davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
FAMOUS OPERA
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Continued from page 2.)

Broadway. 1t is the ingenious, en-
tertaining story of young society
ldler who wagers that he can tell the
absolute truth for one whole day.
From first to last this rollcking come
dy inspires a constant gale of merri-
ment. ~ AZ "at ~"
The Fine Arts Quartet will be the
attraction of the last afternoon. A de-
lightful musical comedy sketch, fea-
turing the life and songs of Old Ire
land, given in appropriate costume,
will be an important part of the pro-
gram to be given by this company.
The quartet also presents in special
costumes a striking arrangement Of
the best in Spanish music. In addi-
ton, varied song selections and read
ings are rendered with artistry and
veIve.
On the last night the management
will present one of the leading enter
tanners in the Chautauqua field,
Charles R. Taggart, musician, humor-
list and impersonatOr, known as the
''fiddling wizard" and an unequalled
story teller. The cleanest, ripping
est and freshest fun goes into his
programs, making the last night of
the Chautauqua fun-making fea-
ture extraordinary. Mr.. Taggart's
Victor and Edison records testify to
his popularity.
In accordance with the long stand
ing policy of the Redpath manage
ment spesial story hour will be con-
Quoted each morning or afternoon
for the children. Thoroughly trained
young women will direct this work
for which no admission is charged.
The stories are sure to prove de-
light and treat to the youngsters.
Chautauqua week in Oxford, May
25 to May 80.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
MORE THAN 100 DEATHS
REPORTED IN DISTRICT
Continued from page one.)

Mrs. Sander Orr, arm bruised; Cato
Smith, Trigenta, body bruised, G. r.
Babbb, 20, rural route carrier, head
gashed, chest crushed, badly cut; Os-
car Norseen and mother, body bruised
Luther Griffith, ribs broken Mrs.
Henry Moseley, internal injuries; ].
d. Vanderbilt. head gashed, legs cut !;
Elsey Vanderbilt, neck gashed, jaw
broken; Hester Hack, back and hips
injured, internal injuries; Amy Nose
~, internal injuries and cuts; NJ. S.
BoS,e, plantation owner, skull ffac-
II red internal injuries; Clyde Il :
eri; badly bruised; Clarence Robe rs,
bruised; Edna Mae Lamb, 7-year-old
daughter of j. r. Lamb, crushed ankle
injuries about body; Mrs. Ada Powell,
leg injured, gashed about the head;
Lee Mattison, comound fracture of the
leg, internal injuries.
Seriously injured: Sixteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Coil,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Trapp, Charley Ger
hardt, whose back is broken; Mrs.
Tom Bolt and daughter, Mrs. Tom
Shackleford, Mrs Eva Bonds, whose
injuries will probably prove fatal;
West Farrell, Mrs. Tom Nolan, Ed
ward Edwards, Mrs. Fannie Bond, DR..
Morrow, Grover Smith, L. H. Thomas,
travelling salesman.
Hemstead County-Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Coil and their 12-year-old son, Mrs.
J. A. Duke and her grown son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Teeter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Atkins and son, George, William
Nelson, Earl Smith, Julian Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thebs Shackelford and
two children, Mrs. John Rowden, and
the following negroes: L. Leggins,
Harvey Johnson, Francis Johnson, R.
Johnson, Abe Armstrong, the step
father of Jeff Boss, the wife of Abe
Maxwell, Abe Armstrong, a man
named McGill, four negroes on Shen-
pard farm, four negroes on the Nc
Iver farm, three negroes on the At
kins farm and one negro on the Reed
farm.
Torrential rains Saturday night,
following in the wake of the storm
which, starting in Texas and sweep
ing path across Arkansas, Missis-
sippi and Alabama and into Geor-
gin calming a toral of app \;
10 lives, have increased tie
suffering, particularly in Mississippi
and Alabama.
The Tennessee River at Riverton,
Ala, has risen IL feet in the past
"a hours, and flood warnings were
issued throughout the Tennessee
River valley. Streams in M1ssis-
sippi were overlooking. These heavy
rains are estimated to have damaged
truck crops 90 per cent throughout
the state, while the city of jackson
reports damage of 100000 to streets
and bridges, and the damage to pri-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Nervous Tutoring or palpitation of
tie heart does not indicate heart dis
ease, generally it means disorder in
the stomach and digestion. Prickly
Ash BiHers is mans remedy for
such ailments. It cleanses, streng-
thens and regulate the stomach, liver
and bowels, removes the cause of the
heart SYMPTOMS and builds I'd a
strong and vigorous BODY. Price ST.
Is per bottle. Sold BY r R. Clifton
& Co. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

And here comes another strong ar
gument for better country roads. A
truck loaded with beer became 1nired
in the mud and was captured.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Conducting baby shows in order to
determine the most perfect ones is
becoming quite a fad in the big cities.
In this community such course is
not necessary They are all per-
feet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Apply Billiards. Snow Eminent to
Joints that ache Il relieves bone
ache, muscle eche and neuraloic main.
Three sizes. soc, Soc ard st.20 per
bottle. Sold by A. Fl. Kendal Owford
Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

The postal savings banks of the
country are becoming quite heal
thy institution, the small deposits
now aggregating the sum of $751;
100000. There is no fear of run on
Uncle's bank.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

When maiden discovers that she
has fallen in love with the wreng fell
low she has D peverse craving to
dive in just little deeper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Just imagine that you are happy
and in time you will forget that you
are not.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
MORE DONATIONS FOR
CHILDRENS' PLAYGROUND

The following additional names
of citizens who have pledged the
amounts opposite their names.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

A girl with a new engagement ring
seldom appears to be ashamed of her
hands
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Economy is conlmendable, but ex-
.cessive economy soon becomes dam
nable.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-17
BY Charles SughrOe
- WsSssm fSs.sPaPl Uaisa

10. The stockholders may by
the adoption of the Bylaws OF
this corporation fix the powers
of the Board of Directors; con.
firming upon such Board Of
Directors such powers as they
may desire, provided the powers
so provided are not inconsistent
with this charter.
IL. The rights and powers
that may be exercised by this
corporation are those conferred
by the provisions of'Chapter "a,
Mississippi Code, 1906, and
amendments thereto.
W. E. Savage,
H. C. Adams,
G. H. Shelton,
]. j. Lyon,
w. S. Wright,
A. C. Carter,
IAcorpoyators.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
State of Mississippi |
County Of Chickasaw T

State of Mississippi
County of Chickasaw
This day personally appeared
before me, the undersigned
authority W. E. Savage, H. C.
Adams, G. H. Shelton, j. J.
Lyon, A. c. Carter, w. S.
Wright incorporators of the
corporation known as the Golden
Rule Oil and Gas Company who
acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and fore
going articles of incorporation as
their act and deed on this the
9th day of March, 1921.
j. G. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
and Notary Public.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-17

and a failure to register and
probate claims within one year
shall forever bar the claim,
Letters of administration were
granted the undersigned June
18th, 1920.
Dated March 8, 1921.
W. ]. Williams,
Administrator, cum testamen,
to anneXo.,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-17
State Of Mississippi.
Chickasaw County.

In the matter of the Estate of
F. M. Sadler, deceased, Notice
is hereby given requiring all
persons having claims against
the above mentioned estate, to
have the same registered and
probated by the Chancery Clerk
within one year from this date,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-17
The Charter of Incorporation of
Golden Rule Oil and Gas
Company

company is GOLDEN RULE OIL
AND GAS COMPANY.
2. The names of the in.
corporators are:
w. E. Savage, Postoffice Oko-
Iona. Mississippi.
H. C. Adams, Postofice Okolo-
ma, Mississippi.
G. H. Shelton, Postoffice Oko.
Iona, Mississippi.
J. ]. Lyon, Postofice Okolo-
ma. Mississippi.
w. S. Wright, Postofice, Oko-
Iona, Mississippi.
A. c. Carter, Postoffice Van
Vleet, Mississippi.
8. The domicile is at Okolona,
Mississippi.
a. Amount of capital stock is
Fifty Thousand $3.50, OOO.OO) Dol
lars.
5. The par value of shares is
One Dollar.
6. The period of existence
mot to exceed fifty years. is
Fifty years.
Z. The purpose for which it
is created:
(a) To refine, market, and
distribute crude oil or petroleum
and all of its products; to locate,
purchase, lease, or otherwise
acquire and to sell, mortgage or
otherwise dispose of lands con-
tanning or believed to contain
petroleum, .oil or natural gas, or
either of them, and to drill or
prospect for or produce the same;
to purchase, lease or otherwise
acquire, and to sell, mortgage or
otherwise dispose of developed
or producing oil and gas proper
ties or the products of such oil
or gas properties; to purchase,
produce, refine, sell and distri-
butte petroleum and all of the
products and by-products there
of; to buy, sell or otherwise dis
pose of, and manufacture all
kinds of illuminating, burning
and heating oils, andss gasoline,
naphtha, lubricants, greases,
wakes and all other products
and by-products of petroleum; to
act as broker or agent for others
in all of said acts.
(b) To carry on the business
of storing, drilling or prospecting
for, mining, producing. refiing,
manufacturing, piping, buying
and selling petroleum, natural
and artificial gas, casing head
gasoline, naphtha, and any and
all other products and by-pro-
ducts thereof.
(c) To acquire, own, enter or
lease mines and mineral lands of |
every kind, nature and descrip-
ton: also to acquire, own, enter,
lease, sell, assign, transfer or
otherwise dispose of mill sites,
water rights, and terminal facili-
ties; to work, prospect or develop
mines and mineral lands of every
nature or description, either for
itself or other companies, cor
porations or individuals, upon
such terms and for such re-
Enumeration as it shall deem fit
and proper. and>to accept, take
and hold mineral lands and
claims of every kind and nature,
either as an entirety or any por-
ton thereof.
I'D To build, construct, equip,
maintain, own, control, lease or
otherwise acquire, and to operate
ali necessary tanks, tank cars,
pipes and pipe lines, compress
Iors. separating plants, refner-
Is, buildings and warehouses,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-17

veying, Transporting, exporting
or marketing petroleum, oil anC
gas, or the crude or refined pro
ducts of either; and to do any
and all other acts and things
necessary as a broker or agent ir
the marketing or sale of petro.
leum products, property or its
allied lines.
(e) To acquire, own and
operate such machinery, appara.
tus and appliances as may be
necessary, or proper or incidental
to the mining, production and
development of lands for petro-
leum oils, natural gas and other
minerals or for any of the pur-
poses for which this corporation
is organized.
(f) To manufacture, erect,
build, furnish, construct, hold,
own, operate, export, import,
lease, rent, hire, buy, sell and
generally deal in as principal
agent or factors for others. all
kinds of petroleum products, gas,
gasoline, explosive, steam and
all other kinds of engines. all
kinds of dynamos, generators,
pumps and any and all kinds of
mechanical apparatus for what
ever purpose employed.
(g) To contract for, build, buy,
sell, own and operate all neces-
sary mills, smelters, roads, spur
tracks, tramways, loading racks,
bitches, fumes, pumps, pump
ing plants of any kind or kinds
whatsoever, and especially casing
head gas plants and compressors
for the purpose of converting
casing head gas into gasoline or
Therapeutics, and such other
property as shall be fit and ne
cessary in carrying out the OBJ
jects herein stated.
(h) To acquire by purchase,
subscription or otherwise, and to
hold, sell, guarantee, assign,
tarnsfer, mortgage, pledge or
otherwise dispose of shares of
the capital stock of, and any
bonds, securities or other evil
dence of indebtedness issued or
created by any other corporation
or corporations, association or
associations, or by individuals of
this State or any other State,
country or government, so far as
the same may be lawfully &C.
quired.
() To aid in any manner any
corporation whose stock, bonds,
or other obligations are held or
are in any manner guaranteed
by the company, and to do any
other acts or things for the pre-
servation, protection, improve
ment or enhancement of the
value of any such stocks, bonds
or other obligations, or to do any
acts or things designed for any
such purpose, and while owner
of any such stock, bonds or other
obligations, to exercise all the
rights, powers and privileges of
ownership thereof, including the
right to vote thereon.
Cd To manufacture, purchase
or otherwise acquire, to hold,
own, mortgage. pledge, sell, as
sign and transfer, or otherwise
dispose of, to invest, trade, deal
IN and deal with goods, wares
and merchandise, and real and
personal property of every class
and description; and in particu-
ar lands, buildings, business
concerns and undertakings,
mortgages, shares, stocks, de-
centuries, securities, concessions,
policies, book debts and
and any interest in real
~ voaraonaI ror.onartv and anv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-17

The 0uInIne That Does Not Affect tho Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Rememblr the full name and
look for the signature T. + W. GROVE. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-17

ness, concern or undertaking Sc
acquired, so far as such opera
tons do not conflict with the
laws of Mississippi.
(k) To acquire the good will
rights and property, and under.
take the whole, or any part of the
assets and liabilities of any per.
son, firm, association or corpora
ton, and to pay for the same in
) cash, stock or bonds of this
corporation or otherwise, when
mot prohibited by the laws OF
Mississippi.
Cd To acquire, hold, use,
sell, assign, lease, grant license
in respect of, mortgage, or other
wise dispose Of letters patent of
the United States or any foreign
country, patents, patent rights,
licenses and privileges, iQven-
tons, Improvements and process
es, trademarks, and trade
names, relating to or useful in
connection with any business of
this corporation.
(m) To enter into, make,
perform and carry out contracts
of every kind, for any lawful
purpose, without limit as, to
amount, with any person, firm,
association or corporation.
(n) To draw, make, accept,
indorse, discount, execute and
issue promissory notes, bills of
exchange, warrants and other
negotiable or transferable in
struments.
(o) 10 issue bonds, deben-
lures or obligations of this cor
poration from time to time, for
any of the objects or purposes of
the corporation, and to secure
the same by mortgage, pledge,
deed of trust or otherwise.
(p) To purchase, hold and re-
issue the shares of it's capital
stock.
(Q To have one or more
offices, to carry on all or any of
its operations and business and
without restriction or limit as to
amount, to purchase, or other
wise acquire, to hold, own, to
mortgage, sell, convey, or other
wise dispose of real and personal
property of every class and de-
scription in any of the States,
Districts, Territories or Colonies
of the United States, and in any
and all foreign countries, subject
to the laws of such State,
District, Territory, Colony or
Country.
(r) To buy, sell, build, lease,
suitcase and operate line or
lines of tank steamers and other
means of transportation for
petroleum, oil and gas and other
substances thereof.
Isl The foregoing clauses
shall be construed both as OBJ
jects and powers; and it is here
by expressly provided that the
foregoing enumeration Of speci-
fic powers shall not be held to
limit or restrict in any manner
the powers of this corporation.
(t) IN GENERAL, to carry
on any other business in connec-
ton with the foregoing, whether
manufacturing or other
wise, and to have and to exercise
all the powers conferred by the
laws of Mississippi.
8. The corporation may COM
mence business when $12, 500. 90
Of its capitalstock shall be paid in.
9. The directors may, i'll
authorized by the bylaws, estab-
fish one or more other Offices
or without the State if
needed for the conduct of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

Third Eleven
Muller (Cal.)
Into (Yale)
hreidster (Army)
Bunge (Wis.)
Baker (Princ.)
Mcclure (Chi.)
Roberts (Centre)
Workman 90. State)
Barron (Ga. Tech.)
Elliot (Wis.)
Garrity (Princ.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

will concede that something must have
been wrong with our "underground"
information service and closeup OBJ
servations.
Ranking along with Killnger as
quarterhacks of exception ability are
"Bo' McMillin, Centres streak of
lightnin': Workman the scrappy and
speedy field marshal of Ohio State. and
Aubrey Devine, of the Champion
Iowa Iawkeyes. OF this trio Devine
was probably closet to Killinger in
all-round ability. In short, reports on
Devine are so convincing that it was
impossible for this writer to exclude
him from the personnel of the first
eleven, and because he played we'll
back of the Iowa line all season in
stead of filling in the regular quarter
back position and handled the ball as
frequently as any Of his backfield
mates, we have awarded him IA half
back niche on the first team. McMil-
lin and Workman are placed on the
second and third elevens, respectively
at quarterback. Devine, we are told,
equal briliance, often punting from a
position no more than five yards be-
hind his centre and getting his kicks
away clean.
The ability of McMilin and Work
man Is well known.
Aldrich An Inspiring Player
NAL" Aldrch, captain and left half
back Of Yales Bulldogs this year, gets
halfback berth. There is a player
who possesses dashing ability of an
all-round nature; a player who inspir-
ed his team to unusual efforts in short,
eleven of his kind could walk through
any football team the imagination
might conceive. II was Aldrich who
made Yale look better than it really
was and at times play above its speed
during the recent season. "Aldrich,
the fightin' fool they called him, and
he was and is. AS an open-field rum
ner, manipulator of the forward pass
and kicker he has the triple-threat,
backed up by an indomitable spirit.
Imagine what he might accomplish
With such players as Killinger and De-
vine in the bacltfiold alongside of him!
With a combination like the Killin-
-Aldrich- Devine trio in a backfield
all any football coach could ask to
complete the picture would be a sure
footed, go-it-alone fullback such a.
George owen, of Harvard, to make
him sleep comfortably at night
/ owen, whose work. has stood out far
! and above that of most Of his follow
/ PLAYERS at Harvard during an up-and-
! down season, is the sort of player who
would he Of the most value in this
combination, and he is awarded the
! job as fullback, not because his line
smashing beat Yale, but because he
has the goods
There are many other great back
field men in the country, such at Too
mey of California: Lightner, of Penr
State: Castner, who made the Eas
marvel at the fact that he was
| Notre Dame substitute; Garrity, the
Princeton hatering ram; Barron, o
Georgia Tech, and Elliott, who ranked
second in the Western Conference t
Devine in. scoring points, who nigh
have been chosen in place of owen
But the writer believes that owen fit
in too well to be denied the recogni
ton. The combination named here ha
Continued on page 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
.HERMISTON MINSTREL
SHOW WELL ATTENDED
lEast Oregonian Sreeiall

HERMISTON, Gre. De-. 5.--More
than 700 persons witnessed the COM
munity minstrel show held here Tues
| day evening. The entertainment was
sponsored by the commercial club for
the purpose Of entertaining the people
of this vicinity
The show was held in the city audit
torium which was fitted up with
bleachers on both sides. leaving the
middle of the hall open for the people
to circulate in before and after the
program. The size of the crowd soon
forced the committee in charge to fill
this space with folding chairs and
even then many were compelled to
stand.
A. C. Noelker led the audience in
community singing at the opening Of
the program. Following this came
the main event of the evening, the neg
ro minstrels. There We're 10 dark
les" all local men. They were Dr.. F.
V. Prime, \. W. Adamson, Jack Wal
ler Harry straw, f. A. Chezil;, f, c,
Mckenzie NJ d, Scroggs, Arnold Graz
lapp, p. b. Siscel and o. c.. Young.
Otto Sapper played the piano for the
troupe and W. j. Warner was inter-
locutor.
The Ministries sang songs and asked
questions which were fun of clever hits
on we'll known local men. A negro
playlet followed the minstrels, the ac-
tors being A. w, Adamson, Jack Wal
ler and O. G.. Young A stunt in which
c w. Kellogg represented the village
constable and A. c. Noelker a very
green drug peddler completed the pro-
gram.
Refreshments were served to the
visitors and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in dancing. The high
school orchestra furnished the dance
music Many visitors from nearby
towns were present at the show which
II was announced will be an annual
festivity hereafter The first was Civ
on by the Commercial club year ago,
The show was directed by a commit
zee appointed by the president of the
commercial club, C. S. Mcknight was
chairman. T., j. Kingsley made the
announcements at the performance.
II. e. Hit was in charge of the re-
freshments.