davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
ENTIRE VILLAGE is
BUILT FOR PICTURE
IN THE FAR NORTH

An entire village was construct
ed at Vitagraph's west coast studio
TO provide the requisite settings for
certain scenes used in "Flower Of
the North. a James Oliver Curwood
story, which win be shown at the
Liberty theatre on Tuesday,
In this village some of the most
dramatic sequences of the produc-
tion occur. A battle between mutt
ineers on one end and the faithful
employees of fishing and develop
ing company of the north ON the
other end is one OF the most strik-
ing and spectacular scenes of the
film.
Ia addition to this a tribe Of
Indians whom the mutineers are inn
personating rush into the fray and
put the outlaws To flight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
FIRST SANTA FE TRAINS
ARRIVE AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo, Aug, IL
The first trains to come through
to Kansas City from the Pacific
coast over the Atchlson, Topeka &
Santa Fe since last Sunday ar
rived here early today The San
Ia Fe California Limited passen-
ger train No. and the Navajo
No. were the trains The limit
ed left Los Angeles Monday morn
ing. 1t made an unsuccessful
start Thursday and was turned
back from Barstow. Cal, Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
COAST MINES
EXPECTED TO Be
OPENED SHORTLY

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE
peace pact between coal mine op-
orators and union chiefs signed at
Cleveland yesterday is expected to
pave the way to a settlement OF
the walkout of employees of four
teen mines in Washington state
shut down since last April /, Off
cials OF the United Mine Workers
of America here said today. A
number of operators also express
ed the belief that peace negotia-
tions would begin shortly, and it
was said in some quarters that
next Wednesday, August %. had
tentatively been set as the date
for conference.
The negotiations, 1t was said.
would not affect eight western
Washington mines, which went on
an open shop basis more than a
year ago, following a strike of
1000 union miners, March Is.
1921, in protest against wage
reduction.
The mines of the state closed
down last April include the mines
of the RosIyn-Cle Elum fields,
largest in the state, which pro
duces approximately 60 per cent of
the 1000. goo tons of coal mined
annually under normal conditions,
Operators involved In that field
expressed the hope that a suitable
wage agreement could be negoti-
ated with the union and the mines
begin production again shortly,
Coal dealers declared that If the
Roslyn-Cle EIum field could again
operate on a capacity basis, the
threatened coal shortage in the
Pacific northwest would be avert
ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
SHOPS AT La GRANDE
REPAIRING LOCOMOTIVES

La Grande, Or, Aug, Ito
cal shops of the Oregon-W Washing
ton Railroad & Navigation com
pany were again able to handle
heavy locomotive repairs, accord
ing to an official statement here,
due largely to the fact that men
guarding the shops have been dis
armed.
Local big four brotherhood
officials have made no statements
yet, but 1t is understood that no
strike action here will be taken
unless a general strike is called
by tho international officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
COAL PROFITEERING
CHARGES ARE FILED

Washington, Aug. 17.-Infor-
nation to support charges of BIZ
luminous coal profiteering was
sent today to Secretary Hoover by
Chairman Borah, of the senate
labor committee, who asked the
cabinet officer for suggestions az
to immediate measures to prevent
charging of excessive prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

The war department has ruled
that the Oregon National Guard is
an integral part of the United
States army, and must be transport
I'd by the railroads at land grant
.ates,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

Forty years of constant use is
the best proof of the effectivene ess
of Whites Cream Vermifuge for
worms in children or
Price 35c. Soldsby Dan'l j.
Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

H, II. Corey of the public SER
vice commission is investigating the
cause of the accident at Lebanon
Monday in which a Southern Pacif-
ic train ran down an automobile,
killing c. NJ. Shelton and injuring
other persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

Sermon topic for local church:
"A Plea for the Priceless" Is it
a review of the adventures of a
housewife trying to coax chunk
of beef to part company with the
butcher shop?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
OXFORD PRESBYTERY MEETS,

The Oxford Presbytery of the Pres
byterian Church U. S A.. held most
successful meeting here this week.
The retiring moderator, H. ]. Perkins,
invited the Rev. |. N. Yokley, of
Nesbit to preach the opening sermon,
which he did to the delight of the
whole congregation. The Rev. D. N.
Milling of Duck Hill, was made mod
orator and Robert Wilson made tenn
porary clerk
The discussions were all in the
most brotherly spirit, yet with a de-
termination to hold Loyalty to the
tasks that they find assigned to them
in their own beloved southland. 1t
developed at this meeting that more
vigorous and enterprising policy is to
be pursued in the development of
their presbytery and synod in Mis-
sissippi.
One of the beautiful things of the
presbytery was the reception of K.
A. N. Wilson, Jr., as candidate for
the ministry. He has one moro year
in college before he enters the theo-
logical seminary.
The Woman's Presbyterial, under
the leadership of Miss Kate Mcclure,
the president, rendered most beau
tiful and inspiring program. The
pagent, directed by Mrs. H. j Perkins
and Mrs. r. A. N. Wilson vast most
beautiful. The solo by Miss Dorothy
Wilson was very much enjoyed and
the uuartette Mesdames Graves, Will
son and Flint and Miss Dorothy Will
son was a feature of the program.
The retiring moderator. H. }. Perk-
ms, was elected to represent the
presbytery on the part of the elder
ship, in the General Assembly which
meets in Des Moines, Iowa, in May
The presbytery will meet with hte
Pleasant Hill congregation in the
/ Fall-The Panolian, 9th Inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Oxford People Testify To This.

You can't sleep at night.
With aches and pains Of bad
back.
When you hav etc get up from
urinary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault.
Set them working right with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is Oxford proof of their
merit.
J. R. Peacock, prop. of shoe shop
South street, says: 81 was taken
with pain in my back and was laid
up, unable to work. My back was
sore and lame. | couldn't stoop OF
straighten. / was unable to rest
comfortably nights as | had to get
up several times to pass the kidney
secretions. Dizzy spells bothered
me, too, and / was in pretty bad
shape when | bought box of Doan'S
Kidney Pills at Kendel's Drug Store
Doan's relieved me from the first
and three more boxes completely
cured me-"
AFTER SEVEN YEARS, Mrs
Peacock added: Il can speak as
highly of Doan's today, as when
gave my last endorsement. The cure
Doan's gave me has remained per-
manent."
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
TApril 6-12.-Advertisemen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
BROWNING CLUB ENTER
TANNED.

Mrs. Duncan entertained the
Browning Club Tuesday afternoon.
A splendid paper, entitled "Appre-
citation of Music" was read by MRS.
Jones Harvey. During the reading
of the article Mr.. Frank Tate Har-
vey gave several selections on the
Victrola.
Mrs. C. C. Longest read letter
from Mrs. Wells of Holly Springs,
in regard to sending a representative
from hte Club to see that the Jeffer-
son Davis Highway will not be chang
ed as has been recently suggested,
and SO was donated to the fund
raised for Miss Doney.
Angel cake and brick ice cream
was served bv the hostess.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
JEFF DAVIS
HIGHWAY MEET
At JACKSON
President ]. T. Thomas Calls Meet
ing of Organization in Jackson.

J. T. Thomas of Grenada presi-
dent of the Jeff Davis Highway AS
ISOLATION, has issued call for a
meeting of the association to be held
in Jackson April 10, 1922.
The convention will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce of Jackson.
A meeting of the association has
not been held for nearly two years
and there is quite bit Of important
business to attend to. The election
of officers is to be held and a num-
Der of committees are to be ap-
pointed.
In speaking of the meeting, Presi-
dent Thomas said: ct has been
thought advisable and notice is here
by given that the relocation of the
highway between Memphis and Gre
NADIA, Miss, will be considered. AS 1t
is now located, it seems that nothing
has been done toward building the
highway at certain points and
through certain counties. and as the
prospect for this to be done in the
near future is not encouraging, it is
therefore thought best to bring the
matter up again and relocate the
highway between the two points
above named if the Association
thinks it the proper thing to do"
He also urges the attendance of
the Sons and Daughters of the Con-
federacy, who are especially invited
to attend the meeting and take part
in building and identifying the Jeff
Davis Highway.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
PRICILLA CLUB MEETING.

Mrs. l.. M. Upton delightfully."- en-
tertained the Pricilla Club at her
home North of town Friday after
noon. After the usual business hour
the guests enjoyed an especially IN
teresting contest. The president
Mrs. Emmett Harris, won the prize.
After the social hour Mrs. Upton, IN
her usual graceful manner served a
delectable salad course, after when VIII.
the crowd dispersed voting Mrs; Tip
ton a delightful hostess. Mrs. James
Chambers was the honor guest for
the afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
FERTILIZER

Would also like to call your atten-
ton to fertilizer. There will be more
fertilizer used this year than has been b,
used for many years before. inns
means that there is going to be
hard to get. The low price this year
is causing people in all parts OF the
Country to use it and if you don't
mind when you get ready for youri
there will be none in town. Every
farmer who can should use CONNER.
cial fertilizer, say about two or three
hundred pounds per acre. People
who have been using it for years
have proven beyond all doubt that i
is a paying investment. This L
more true since the boil weevil, ha;
come to live with US, says .. r
Turner,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
O. HI. S. VS.. WINONA.

Friday the Oxford High Girls Bas-
ket Ball team made hasty trip to
Winona, leaving on the lilo train
and returning that night at 7:45.
They were met at the train by
special committee from the ball team
in cars-Fords and were carried up
to the school building. There they
were invited to eat at table when
looked as if it had been prepared Tor
a king, and not for girls who should
not eat before game.
At $50 the principal event OF the
day began when Mr.. w. E. Dorroh,
the referee, called the game and
everyone on both sides entered in a
good humor ready to fight or die.
The local team was hindered because
three of the main team could not
make the trip. But when the final
whistle blew the score was ~ to -
in favor Of the opponents. The WI
mona team is counted one OF the best
in the State. They are noted Tor
their size which is very small.
The line up was:-
Oxford High. Winona High.
Ruby Fox .......... .............
Forward.
Ruth Fox ...............
Forward
Lilly Mae Mccall Z
Alice Friedman $3.50. ..........
Willie Webb Dunlap .............'
Guard
Irene Lancaster
Guard.
DrnoprEsD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
Club Sandwiches of
Spanish Green Olives

Just the thing for an afternoon
tea, or a picnic party. Olive CLUB
sandwiches are easy to prepare,
pleasing to the eye, tasty, and very
nutritious. The ingredients are
usually on hand and the sandwiches
may be made up in a few minutes.
Toast two slices of bread and re-
move crusts. Butter lightly and
cool, then spread with heavy
mayonnaise. On one slice of bread
place hearts of lettuce leaves, then
spread with stuffed green olives cut
in rings. On the other portion OF
bread, arrange slices OF broiled
bacon. Garnish with water cress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13

Rev. ]. A. Christian spent Thurs
day in Batesville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. +.
Buchanan entertained the Big Sis
tiers class Of the Presbyterian church
at their monthly meeting. The most
important business of the afternoon
was an inspection of the beautiful
clothes which the girls had made fqr
their sister, Mabel who lives at Pal
mer Orphanage, Columbus, MISS.
The charming hostess served dell
cious cake and ice cream.
"Spice o. Life" Don't. forget u.
| aSpice o. Life. Don't miss It.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13

The Quarterly Communion service
will be held Sunday morning. There
will be special Easter music.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
venting pneumonia. Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
WORLD WAR RECORD OF La
FAYETE COUNTY SOLDIERS

Sometimes the name of a soldier
is difficult to read and mistakes oc'
cur in recording initials and names
The chairman of the committee vii
appreciate the correction of any err
rOrS.
Records are still coming in, anc
we confidently hope that no Lafayette
County soldier will fail to have nj;
Record on the permanent file. The
following Records have been recelv'
ed since the last list was published.
Bedenbaugh, Poston G.
Black, Henry.
Crawford, Ivy.
Childress, Frank c.
Dulin, George l..
Franklin, Marion B.
Hutchinson, Robert Kenneth.
Heard, VIM. c.
Harrison, Buster.
Jackson, Brit.
Jackson, Hulette Whitman.
Jackson, Tony G.
Keel, Allen c.
Minis, John Curtis.
Ragland, Farmer l..
Spruill, Raymond.
Watts, ]. P. Jr.
Watts, Jno. w. Jr.
Word, Earl Roby.
COlOred.
Anderson, Jesse.
Carothers, Claton.
King, Buster.
Miller, Cornish.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13

aSpice o. Life. Don't miss It.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
FARMERS LISTEN.

Don't forget the Big potato rally at
the Court House, Saturday April 22. .
It will take place at the Court
House at 1890 and if you want 9
crop that will bring you in some
money in August don't fail to be or
hand.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13

II you like Harold Lloyd comedies,
be at University Chapel Wednesday,
April 10. But the 2-reel comedy Is
only fraction Of the entire pro-
gram.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NEWS.

Mr.. Davis, superintendent of Home
Mission and Sunday School work OF
North Mississippi Presbytery Will
preach the preparatory series OF ser,
mons for Communion THURSDAY ana
Friday evenings.
Rev. j. A. Christian spent Thurs
day in Batesville.
The Quarterly Communion service
will be held Sunday morning. There
will be special Easter music.
Sunday evening song service
will be held at the Presbyterian
church. Several special numbers
have been prepared for the occasion.
Wanted: 200 Present at Sunday
School. Will you be there? If not
have YOU a good excuse for not being
present. The test for good excuse
is found in Luke 14:18. Test yours
and see if it is reasonable.
There was one one-hundred per
cent class attendance at Sunday
School Sunday morning. This was
DR. Dorroh's class which is composed
of boys.
The congregation of the South
street Presbyterian church Will motor
through to Coffeeville, where they
will worship at the Coffeevllle Pres
byterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Why Our Protection is Different

Our special Safety First" policy the three
contingencies which every thoughtful must
consider:
|. Protection for family in case Of death
2. Protection and Income for self and family In
case of disability
;. Protection and Income for old age.
This policy also protects the insured against the acct
dental death Of the beneficiary.
Our Junior policies ISSUED on children from ages
day to IS years. may be used for several purposes:
!. Protection in case of DEATH
2. To furnish money for College or Business
education
;. To furnish money for start in business
4. To give the child fully PaiduP life insurance
policy at the age most young people are just
beginning to buy insurance.
5. To teach Thrift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
General Facts Regarding the Company

bra his nnthw over Twelve lLon orav nsane
Iii p h It TWhd Ann
liars n approved securities d
December Company sf fLegR
Liability
a witt m
Cp wa I Cnpni in thvI United States tand de
liver an inHe yea
Why Company know exactly ah Ias Ourrte nevl
pi C from thee ornno INSURANCE O the Staec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

In our Industrial Department (where premium de-
posts are made monthly since January lst 922
have been issuing policies the lives of adults which
absolutely without equal They provide:
l. Full and immediate Death Benefits from date
of delivery.
e. Double Benefit in case of Accidental Death.
3. In case of total and permanent Disability from
disease or accident payment Of one-half of
full benefit to the insured Immediately, and
payment of remaining onehalf to bene-
6ciary death Of the insured No more
premium deposits required after disability
occurs
Our Infantile Whole Life Policy, with premium de-
post Of only 40 each month"; gives greater proec
ton and larger benefits than any other nfantle policy
issued by any company in the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

LONDON. March Take e from
Che London Lancet. Il YOU have been
suffering from heterogeneous eva
rosls. YOU haven't What mas been
ainc Won is either methaemoEIobl-
uaemia or Observation-Disclosures
Further than that there are no ex-
plantations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Condensed Financial Statement for Dec. 81, 1921
LIABILITIES

Reserve required by the laws of the State of Indiana S
Amount held in trust two Death Claims being paid
in instaments Observation-Disclosures.
Amount of Death and Disability claims in process of
. . . . . % . e. d.
Commissions due our agents and supply bills unpaid
Call of this item has been paid since Dee. j ...
Amount of premiums and interest paid us in advance
Amount aside to pay 1921 taxes which are payable
in 1922 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Amount for the protection of Pocyholders in excess
TOTAL s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

and that has not included adc-
.aate provision for the retirement OF
So much OF the public debt as is OF
short maturity Secretary Of the
treasury 4. IS. Mellon has pointed
.l- that within the next two years.
bout seven and one-haf billions of
.rort-dateI debt. or about SIS for
every person n the country. VIII fall
due. Also that only about one
billion dollars viii be available for
I.h retirement az that time. and
f.4t other arrangements 90 carry
..e balance VIII have 20 be made.
What redueu5n has already been
ade iu the short-dated debt which
eluaIIy was over nine billions. has
On made possible LOO large part by
..lruon or the general fund and hy
eiu-e from war salvage bat only
"a. very limited measure hy tax re
pts
Altogether the couutry's gross
...t amounts today 90 approximate
rWentg-four bluons- The greater
l.-It ~ DO natures within - years.
ana tle UaIaurr calls due in the nine
succeeding years.
when it Is considered that the tax
l-.er today as poicted out SIS
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FATHER OF WATERS TO
BE FATHER OF WAITE

II the representations Of some
editorial writer's Of the South are
to be hearkened to. building dams
for hydro electric power through
the tributary rivers Of the Mis-
sissippi in order to supply current
for small towns and large plan.
tations may result in an electrical
method of regulating and gradually
controlling the flood waters OF the
Father of Waters.
When the father gets on a ram
page every year or 20. he expends
a tremendous force Of destruction
which II harnessed and stored up
might be bent into the useful pur
pose of turning the wheels OF IN
dustry over the entire nation. says
the Atlanta Constitution. Buildine
dirt hills and sand bag mouptains
around him has taken 30 mucn
time and money and labor. and
has to be gone over and ovei
again, with the disastrous resui'
of having to sacrifice some poo.
lman's cotton patch to save those
M others, that hydro electric com
nanies and electric engineers are
studying levee board methods ana
nossibilities with interest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
CANDLE DANGER
At CHRISTMAS
IS GONE
Electric Variety Puts End to
Menace Of Tragedies That
Marked the Past.

Busy, happy days of shopping for
holiday gifts have begun for women
all over the land. and many are the
loving thoughts and surmises as to
what "he," "she." or "they." would
like to have for Christmas. Be-
ginning early in December each day
grows buster and buster and buster
and buster; until the last week pre-.
ceding the momentous eve of
Christmas is n very madness OF
joyous preparation.
The woman who 10 wise always
plans her regular routine pur-
chases, those she knows will come
inevitably year after year. SO that
these are out Of the way Of those
others which always crowds the
later days 30 full. Among these
are the ribbons and artificial
wreaths Of greenery. the fanciful
paper and Christmas boxes and
balls of vari-colored tinsel or silk
cord, the Christmas cards and stick.
ers and ornaments which everyone
uses to glorify parcels containing
gifts, and the special lights and
light-shades needed In decorating
the home for the festive season.
Among these. probably the most
essential is the electric candle with
which wise householders have re-
placed the candles Of open flame
formerly universal: still used by
many who have failed to reflect
IN the particular danger OF a
lighted candle placed where breeses
may bring draperies or garments
IN contact with 1t. - .
The electric candle In q safe and
sane beacon to set in the window
Christmas eve. It carries the mes.
sage of greeting ito all who pass
L may remain all through the
'vening without attention. and
without the slightest menace, OF
fire to the home or the neighbor'
hood.
1t should be provided among the
first of the Christmas purchases
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
MANY LIGHTS REPLACE
oLD.TlME HOME LAMP

Center tables were considered
the pivotal point from which fur
nishing plans rrSiated % in the old.
Of the lamp which was the only
iight available In those homts.
Today, with innumerable lights
adapted to innumerabie pur.
posSe, furnishing sohemes are more
flexible, and tables may be placed
in any portion Of q room desired;
. frequent Arrangement being the
lons, narrow table bearing an elec.
trid lamp at each end, placed mt
the back Of q davenport where
leaders, may gain both physical
ana mental rsfreshrnsnt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

this gives plenty Of time for tne
selection of one which will please
the taste Of the purchaser, ana ior
seeing that there is at hano
convenient electric attachmeh'
where II may be served current.
Electric candles are most pleas
ing, also as table decorations On
special occasions. They may oe
shaded to conform to any coior'
scheme or any chosen plan OF en-
bellishment: and the woman wIo
possesses several has az hano
happy medium OF artistic express
sion