davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
YIELDS BAR
and KILLS TWO

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Frank Burns and Mrs. Mary Nols were
murdered early this morning by an as
sailant who welded an iron bar. Mrs.
Nols, who was separated from her
husband and has been living with the
Burns family, was struck down as she
was returning to her home this morn
ing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
ALSO HOPE
IS ABANDONED
ENTOMBED MINERS CAN NOT BE
RESCUED, ACCORDING TO RE-
PORT.

Jackson, Gallo, Aug. So.-All hope
|of resuing the fortyy five miners
who are entomed in the Argonaut
Mine here was abandoned this morn
ing. It is reported that there is less
than one chance in million of re-
covery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
RUSSIA FACES
HARD WINTER
RUSSIA rs IN BAD WAY FOR
COAL FOR THE COMING WIN
TER. NO HOPE.

Washington, Aug. 30.-A winter of
Incompatible suffering faces nine
million people in the six northern
states of soviet Russia this winter as
a result of empty coal bins, was the
announcement made here this morn
ing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
MUSICAL COMEDY IN PICTURE.

A musical comtdy, complete in ev-
cry detail, is ! feature Of William de
Miles Paramount production, AFTER
the Show" which win 81 shown a. the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

Lyric theatre Thursday. The story is
one of exceptional appeal and the
principal roles are portrayed by Jack
Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle, the
featured players.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
for Circuit Judge.

The total vote of Chickasw H. For home 2468
of which Thos per The total
vote Of Tppah Mr. Pegams home county 392
Ford received 1877, or a8.42 per cent.
At Houka where Mr. Ford years DID,
he received 14s votes Pegram received 81
At Falkner where Mr. Pegram reared
III votes and Mr. Pegam only 14 Mr. Fords
of &C.
ceved 2ao votes and Mr. Pegram 4s the being 1884,
Mr. Ford percentage being per At Houston Mr. rords
home and Mr. Pegram
only 15s the total percentage pegram
Pegram home town 1910 Pegrams Mr.
Fords home town only 2166 per
At Hamilton in Benton County where Pegram born
only lead Mr. Ford County
three he received e5
both his opponents put together
In Benton County where Mr.. Pegram born
has enjoyed considerable he Ford by
only 81 In Calhoun County where
he old and where he enjoyed practice
ceived 624 than Mr. Pegram
Mr. Ford neighbor county Calhoun gave
Mr.. Pegram Jones, Pegram
being 624 and only six short of majority both opponents
Mr. Pgram's neighbor county Benton gave
Mr. leadfor lin Of Fl Mr. Ford
These figures the neighbors of
of
will vote
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

MI H.. -.
Age AZ years-practiced law q years.
Conducted clean
His life clean and open book
with banking other trust
poraton
Believes the people should who shall be their Circuit Judge
free dcaon from lawyers other class the of
dorsement otherwise
If elected will stand for:
~ Economy.
enforcement of all laws.
CD Equal justice to all alike
a. openly conducted before the public according the
Constitution
He promises to give his time to the duties of the office
Go % the polls and vote for him on September 5th
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Here arrive the truly p:acti-
cal Winter hats for girls.
They are made of patent
leather fabric. Naturally no
amount of rain or snow can
mar them. In fact, they
have all the virtues of the
famous celluloi9 collar, but
also a.high social position the
aforementioned collar has
never achisved. For $, 0r
girls from 4 to 10 .l.>0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

At $500 Regularly $3.50
Distinctive Models are These, in
wrap effect if one desires, or man
nishly tailored and very good-look-
ing. Developed in panvelaine, won
dora and Alonzo, collared in beaver.
squirrel, mole, Australian opossum,
skunk opossum, caracul and fox,
many with fur trimmings as we'll.
At $3.50 Regularly $500
Stunning Wraps and Coats in a
host of delightful models, in grace
fully draped wrap effects, or trigly
belted coats that speak of service and
smartness. Fashioned of deep-pilc
fabrics, and trimmed with taupe wolf,
Australian oposslm and beaver.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

At $3.50 Regularly $3.50
Tailored Coats Of mannish simplic-
lty-wrappy effects that one may
drape gracefully-and the loosely
flowing capes that are meeting with
such a wide vogue. In bolivia, Nor
mandy, smart plaids and imported
Broadtail cloth, many boasting fur
collars, besides. Each silk lined.
At $500 Regularly 1850
Handsome Fur -Collared Coats pro-
dtlced in Bolivia, Erminie and Nor
mandy, in belted or semi-fitted ef-
fects, with luxurious collars of nutria.
Australian opossum and wolf. The
colors are those most favored for
Winter wear, and each coat is silk
lined.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

THOSE certain definite style features de-
i manded of the newest sports skirts. are all
represented in the showing of skirts for Southern
and resort wear, on the Fourth Floor The new
models are made this season of imported tweeds,
worsted homespuns. There are also basket
weaves, Droco Deros, silk duvetynes, Indian
knits, fannels, Roshanara crepe, Canton crepess
All are simply, smartly tailored. Many show
fringed hems Some skirts are plain, others
pleated There are many attractive white skirts,
but an greater number OF pastel or brilliant
ly tinted models.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
B0YS' Knit Fabric Suity
Monday at 5.Q5

Smart little MILDLY and one-piece models, excellent
ly tailored in fine quality knit fabrics. They are
servlceabe, always look neat and trim, and may
be had in the newest heather colorings Sizes
to 10 years. Second Floor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING AT
TOMAHAWK FRIDAY

The district meeting of the indie
pendent order of Odd Fellows. held at
Tomahawk last Friday was pro-
nounced success. Twenty-Five mem
bers of Wausau Lodge, No. 215 went
up from Wausau, and there was a
large delegation went up from Mer-
rill. The Tomahawk lodge made the
visit of their brethren very enjoyable.
A dinner was served by the ladies of
the NJ e. church of that city at noon.
The afternoon session was presided
over by A. b. VANITY of this city, dis
trict president. ID. NJ Park made the
address of welcome and the response
was by Thos. Calder of Merrill The
afternoon was taken up in eXemplify-
ing the work by d, NJ. Park and r. f..
Russell. The next meeting will be
held in Wausau in February, upon the
initiation of VIM. Salisbury, ~ c., of
Wausau Lodge. 1t was an event en-
joyed by all participants. The district
meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah.
which includes the cities of Toma-
hawk, Wausau and Merrill. was also
held at the same time as the Odd Eel
lows meeting. Quite number of
ladies from here were in attendance.
The next district meeting will be held
here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
CHICAGO MAN DIES
ON ST. PAUL TRAIN

Last Thursday evening there was
a wreck of the freight train on the
Milwaukee and ST. Paul line above
Merrill. which held up the regular
evening passenger train for five hours.
Four freight cars were derailed. The
passenger train was held at Otis. Mr..
Nelson, wealthy oil man of Chica-
so, who was accompanied by his wife
and y physician of Rhinelndaer. died
on the train during the stop at Otis.
Mr.. Nelson has a cottage on Squirrel
lake where he and his family had
been spending the summer. He was
taken i'll on Wednesday and called the
physician whom he had induced to
accompany him to his home in Chica-
so. The physician advised his re-
naming at the cottage for several
days, until his condit improved suf-
dciently TO make the trip. This he
would not listen 70, and the result was
his death. A. M. Peterson. under
taker Of this city, was called and went
e Minocuua, & which place the re-
mains were taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
MATTRESS FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
LAST SUNDAY NOON

The Northern Mattress factory, of
which Max Deutsch, 719 Third ave-
nue. N, is owner, was partly destroyed
by fire Sunday noon at about 12:15.
Mr.. Deutsch was digging potatoes in
his garden short distance from the
building, when the fire was discovered
by his son. The alarm was phoned in
and the firemen made record time in
going to the conf1agration.e The CEN
trail part of the building, which was
frame structure of only one thick
ness of hemlock, blazed up very quick
ly, but through the excellent work of
the men, the greater part of the build
ing was saved. Fire Chief Frank F.
Zielsdorf instructed his mem to re-
move the mattresses to a part of the
shed which was considered safe,
which was done and the fire was
soon eXtinguished. Chief Zielsdorf
estimates the damage at about $1,000,
which is covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is as yet unknown.
Mr.. Deutsch said Monday morning
that he intends to rebuild this fall,
as this is the only line of work to
which he has been accustomed. The
house in which Mr.. Deutsch resides,
which is only about twenty from the
factory, had a narrow escape, as the
flames were being blown against the
east side of the house and only
through continuous use of the hose on
that side was it saved, the paint be-
ing badly blistered, and the siding
warped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
POTATO MEETING TO
BE HELD AT ANIWA

a meeting of potato men was held
at Aniwa on September 10 and one at
Ringle on the 18th. Both were held
under the auspices of the American
Society of Equity.
Large numbers of growers from the
vicinity of Hatley and Ringle met and
many signed up to sell through the
organization. At Aniwa growers ex-
pressed willingness to cooperate pro-
viding n sufficient number could be
obtained to make ii profitable. Anoth
er meeting will be held week from
Wednesday to perfect organization
John Mathisson was chairman of the
Aniwa meeting.
Last week three cars OF picric acid
one carload at Edgar of $4,000 pounds
one carload of $4,000 pounds at Wau-
sau and one carload of $4,000 pounds
at Mosinee. making nearly 100000
pounds, were unloaded by the county
agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
CHEST CLINIC
EXAMINES MANY
ENDED YESTERDAY AFTER
EXAMINATION OF
NEARLY 800

The chest clinic conducted under
| the auspices of the Wisconsin Anti
| tuberculosis association ended yes
terday after nearly three hundred in
dividuals had been carefully exam
ined. Four doctors We're kept busy
during that period of time, and one
doctor is remaining in the city today
to finish the work of the clinic. Dur
| ing the three days devoted to this
work there have been number of
persons who found the clinic over
crowded and who were unable to OBJ
| tain an examination.
Local ladies experienced in nursing
assisted the examiners, among them
the following: Miss Ruby Mckenzie,
county nurse, Miss Carrie Monate, city
nurse, Mrs. George j. Leicht, Miss
X. Grace, Miss Laura Bell, Miss Mary
Hughes, superintendent of Mount
View sanatorium, Miss Elmira Jacob
son, of Rothschild and Miss thinner
man. Besides these nurses there were
a number who assisted in obtaining
the history Of patients, among them
being the Misses Gilbert, Gensmann,
Alexander and Werheim and Mrs. AS
sells. Miss Maude Hammond proved
a very great aid to the clinic in
arousing public interest.
In making an examination, each pa
tient is given a slip Of paper with
number, and when his turn comes is
examined by the doctor for tonsils,
adenoids, glands of the neck and es-
pecially heart and lungs. A report
is then made up intriplicate, the pa
tent receiving one, the city nurse the
second and the county nurse the
third. No treatment is given the pa
tent, that being left to the individual
to obtain after his case has been dag
nosed.
The chest clinics held in Wausau
have always proved most successful
and the hundreds who have thus been
given an opportunity to learn of their
physical condition have most fire.
quently taken this up with local ply
sicians after the end of the clinic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

DIR. Fl. t. Schlegel w ia Chicago
the week end attending clinic
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Heinemanu
spent Sunday at their summer home
on Trout Lake
DR.. and Mrs. Brooks OF Apple
ton passed through the city Saturday
enroute to Trout Lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
WAUSAU PASTOR
ORDAINED LAST WEEK

There was meeting of the Win
nebago Presbytery held at westfield
last week at which Rev. A. f. Per-
kins, assistant pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church was ordained a
minister. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. George T. Fisher OF
Aniwa, Rev. Ernest Wright OF Apple.
ton, Rev. +. w. Eastwood of this city
Rev. Joseph Davis Of Minneapolis, and
Rev. Dewitt OF owen. Rev. Charles s
Pier was elected moderator Of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Runkel
were In Oshkosh over Sunday.
elmer Johnson left Friday for
Madison to attend the state universe
ty.
Robert Van Adestine left Monday
Ior Woukesha to enter Carroll col
lege.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

Presbytery for the coming year.
A small amount OF other business
was transacted, Several petitions
were referred TO various committees.
q communication from the 12Sth In
fantry band asking for more substan-
tial support next year was read. the
board of public works was authorized
to install scales at the market square
for farmers and the school budget
was presented. II is estimated that
S246,S46,6S will be required this year
to run the schools.
The claim ut Gladys Burkhardt. who
alleges she was injured by falling on
an icy sidewalk last February. was
disaNowed upon the recommendation
.of Carl G. Adams. city comptroller.
, 1922-06-02
S214,075FOR
HIGHWAYS FROM
FOREST FUNDS
Projects for Ninety Miles to
Be Constructed In This State
Approved by Wallace

WARRINGTON. d. c. Juno -
Expen@sures totaling s2I4,o75 OF ma
tional o. highway funds for the
construction o. 50 miles OF highways
IN the state OF Wyoming have just
been approved by Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wallace This money was
made available for roads serving tho
national forests and for roads within
or adjacent to the forests. which are
os primary importance TO he states.
counties or communities
Five projects Will be constructed
three Of which are partly within Lin
coin county. On the Wind fye road
between Du Bots and Dick Turpin
Meadows construction viii be com
pleted et n cost of s53. 900 in addition
10 funds previously expended. h Is
one OF the main roads leading to the
southern entrance Of the Yellowstone
National park. In the Black Hills Ma
tionaI forest three miles OF tho And
din Hulett road IN Crook county Will
be constructed NJ a cost OF S35 900.
The Bunalo-Tensleep road crossing
the Big Horn forest in Big Horn coun-
ty win be completed at ~ expenditure
OF $1,000. A total OF $s7 900 federal
funds will be expended to complete
the construction of 23 miles of the
road between Cheney and h Summit
In Lincoln county. -Four miles Of the
state highway between salt Greek and
Smoot will be constructed at an ex-
penditure OF $37 900.
, 1922-06-02
COLUMBIA GRAPH0fh1NE
FINANCES ADJUSTED IN
RECORD Time, REPORT

NEW YORK. June s.-"Si1
months work on the part of h cred
ftors Of the Columbia Graphophone
Co. has eliminated in a satisfactory
whereby the Indebtedness
OF the company. both principal n in
terest, at the discretion OF n readtust-
ment committee. IS postponed for a
period Of three years. leaving the com
pany free from embarrassment
through Individual actions and in po-
sition to proceed aggressively with its
new policies Of production and dealer
cooperation" says II. L. Wilson,
president of the company. in his fiEst
public statement since the readiust-
ment plan was effected.
"Ths Columbia company is not and
never has been in the hands of a re-
ceiver. A petition for such action was
filed by small holders of stock but the
plea was dismissed promptly. The
agreement Of a majority of note hold
ers against tho company to defer pay-
ments both on interest and principal
from April 1, 1922 to August 1. 1926,
after d%educting an amount not in ex-
cess of aggregate bank deposits on
September Is. 1921, is healthy indica-
ton of the faith they have in the earn
ing capacity of the Columbia com
pany under normal conditions. This
plan could have been blocked by OBJ
1~ections from IS per cent of the note
holders, hut not three per cent OBJ
jected.
The volume of business in the last
month. considering the season and the
uncertainty as to the success of eff
forts to effect a reorganization plan
, that would fully meet the approval of
all concerned. has been more than sat
isfactory. Improved products, the
closest possible relations with our fam
lily of dealers and strictest economies
in production we are confident viii
combine so develop a steadily improv
ing business outlook for the com
pany."
, 1922-06-02
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT
COLORS

We SEQ the truth of this statement
in the varicolored flowers, tho vivid
sunsets. the birds OF brilliant Sium
make But we w see it ,KempS-
fed more attractively than in the
person of a spiendidly healthy woman.
How does nature paint this health?
Why. in b rosy cheeks. the trans
parent skin. the smooth red lips of
such a And she molds it in
firm flesh aud rounded contours. The
ailing woman is deficient in natural
coloring and she does not ever appear
to advantage in clothes that would set
off her more attractive sister. Many
women who long for glowing health
will find that they. too. can have
charms IL they will give a trial to that
remedy which brings strength to frail
women Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compoun6-Adv.
, 1922-06-02

During the arm weather OF last
week someone said baseball and al
most Immediately n bunch Of the live
ones in Mills started to organize a
team And before they had hardly
gotten started - Nth tho good work
they arranged a battle with North
Casper. This first game OF tho sea
son was played last Tuesday after
noon and from all appearances Mills
now has a team which viii be hard
to beat, especially wk.n one considers
the short time in which our boys got
together.
With hardly any workout they
defeated North Casper with a score
Of 6 to L. OF course one or two weak
points can be picked in the team as
il stands at present but with proper
training this team should be able TO
hold its own straight through the sea
son, as It has shown itself to be very
strong when all things are taken into
consideration.
What they need mostly now Is good
support from everyone in Mills. Why
not get together and see that this
team is properly -satsi:.ed with suits
and other equipment7 Nearly every
body will admit thai a good ball tear
is an asset TO a town. regardless OF
its size or location. so let's get in the
game now and help boost our town
with a good fast hall team. Don't
let North Casper say that we do not
turn put rs well as they do. We mus
admit they have n good lineup an
that they brought a real bunch o.
boosters along with them last Tues
day.
Batteries-Mins. Hustled and stoltz;
North Casper. Carley and Fleming
Umpires-Alien OF North Casper. J.
Hustled Of Mills. Next game SEIZED
uled for Sunday. June 4. AT North
Casper. Game called at $50 p. m.
Everybody turn out.
, 1922-06-02
PREsnYTERIAN LADIES, AID

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
its regular meeting last Wednesday,
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Bulson. After the regular business
was disposed of luncheon was served
Tho next meeting will be held at the
Tabernacle wednesday. June Z. Mes
dar7es Omar Baker and Perry Hunter
will act as hostesses.
Mike Nikels and Tony Stoltz have
been overhauling their Flivver-mobilc
the past week in expectation Of max.
ing a lengthy trip for parts unknown.
w. r.. Wilkerson and son have been
out on their homestead, about nine
miles north on the Salt Creek road
this week and part OF last week put
ting in an extensive crop of sphds
and other small garden vegetables.
Jack Pend'eton had the new house
he purchased moved across the street
onto his w lot next door to the
Midwest theater building on wasatch
avenu The building is wen put to.
ether and Jack Expects to finish It
both INSIDE anG put in the near future,
, 1922-06-02
MORE PROOF.


Mills is to have two new business
houses in tho very near future. Perry
Hunter viii open a 5ewelry and novel
~ store on the corner of Filth and
Wasatch north OF the pcstofdce. He
viii be equipped TO repair watches
and clocks. at which trade he has had
about is years experience. Mr.. Hun.
ter will also continue his insurance
and rental agency in his new loca-
ton and It a been reported that
Mrs Hunter. who has tho reputation
OF being a very good cook. will pre-
pare homemade pie< and pastries for
sale at the store
Mrs. Alice Roubidou will conduct a
dclicatessen shop and new stand in
tho new addition to hor home which
Is nearing completion. She will carry
a full line OF pastry goods. home can
ned fruits. Jsllies. ice cream, etc. also
newspapers. periodicals and maya.
Zines. This Is the first business house
for Midwest avenue and is located OBJ
posite ne school. Nj. Roubidou is
&C 1tel-niating starting a coal and
wood business later and should this
~Inaterialize his office win be in con-
n~ection with the news stand.
, 1922-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school hour. 1880 n m. "a
i1.3o a. m. Evening service. s O'Clock
]. C.. Ross will be tho speaker of the
evening this coming Sunday.
Opera chairs. which have been In
storease in tho Shobioom warehouse
n MUS for the past VIC months by q
court order. were taken hack to tho
Lyric theater n Casper last Monday
for reinstallation.
The mayor and council OF Mills held
heir first regular meeting In the new
town hall recently completed last
Thursday. May rs. The new furniture
%''Gcently installed consists Of a nice
new desk and six chairs. The coun
Ill is also considering the purchase
OF n good safe for the town hall which
will provide q place in which to keet
the town records and any other val.
liable papers that may accumulate in
the future.
, 1922-06-02
CELknKATEs FIFTm sIRrnpAY

A birthday party was given Tues
day afternoon by Mrs Lucy Holt for
her daughter Ruby. who has Just
reached the age OF 5 on that day. She
was sh0wered with many beautiful
presents Games were played and a
very merry time was enjoyed by the
children. after which Mrs. Holt served
a luncheon including many things to
delight h youngsters appetites. such
ms sandwiches, salad. Lemonade, ice
cream and cake Those present were:
Ruby Holt. Efne Daniels, Oracle Hun
ter. Eshel Craig. Stella Daniels. Marie
Mcclure. Josie I'rickett. lola Ramsey.
Robert Avery and family left last
Sunday morning for Longmont and
Greeley Colo. where they viii visit
with relatives and friends. They mo-
tored through by way Of Cheyenne in
their new Maxwell touring car.
, 1922-06-02

ders with several electrical supply
houses throughout the United States
for material which he viii use In the
construction and erection OF a radio
receiving station in Mills. NJ. Gar
side. our present electrical inspector.
who is a graduate radio engineer and
former radio instructor in the army.
Is 10 assist Mr.. Lemley in construct
ing this. the first wireless station fer
our town and 1t is understood that IT
viii be h equal in size and receiving
radius 70 any other station in the
state Of Wyoming at the present time
B~ruadcasted concerts and news. such
as is sent out from lac Tribune in
Casper and various other stations in
Denver and surrounding territory.
Will be received. as also viii he wire
, 1922-06-02

Mrs. Harvey Todd entertained las,
Saturday for her son Harry in honor
of his third birthday. Because OF the
lender age OF the young host and his
guests h hours wero from II n. m.
20 2 p. m. A light lunch was served.
Master Harry was the recipient OF
many nice gifts. Tho guests were
eva and Noel Hamilton. Roscoe and
ELLIE Dockham. Ruth and George
Smith. Sylvia Lambert. Hazel and
Beulah Archer of waltman. wyo..
also the three s~isters OF Harry-Glen
Ia. Ethel and Maxine Todd.