davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Beyond Carmel Water.

CHICAGO, December II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
SLIPPERS READY to GIVE!|

Women's $3.50 to $2 Slippers, CSC
Wool felt; in oxford gray, light and dark blue,
pink, rose, orchid, taupe and pretty two.tone
effects. Sizes 3 to 8. .,, r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Children's 81 Cape Gloves, $l.49
One-clasp. lined: also brown and gray
suede.
81 Corsets, 81
Lat BrotherS Special and C!B a la
spirtte
75c Half Hose, 49c
Wool in heather mixtures.
81 Christmas Wreaths, CSC
RED friese with pine cones. russus or
poinsettias and ribbon.
50 Tea Sets, $6.00
Quadruple plated, bright finish. Tea
pot. sugar bowl. cream pitcher and
tray.
$40 Towel Sets, CSC
One large Turkish towel and two wash
cloths: pink or blue Jacquard designs.
Boys' Zoe Handkerchief, l0e
Neat block initial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Mems 81 to So Brown Kid
Romeos, $2.40 to $40

Lined to toe; turned soles; leather
or rubber heels. Sizes 6 to II.
LIT Brothers. FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Wonen's 81 Satin
Slippers, $1.49

Satin quilted slippers; satin in
soles and padded soles and heels.
Silk twisted pompons. Rose, blue,
pink, black and lavender. Sizes
z tn &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

So and 81 Corsets, 81
Lit Brothers Special. C/B a Ia Spirite
and p. N. Sizes 20 to SO.
So Bread Trays, $l.9S
ouadruple plated; thread edge.
35c Turkish Towels, Csc
Two.ply double twisted yarns.
$3.50 Blankets, $4.29
borders. N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Iomen's $3.50 and 50 Felt Juliets,
$1.49 and $1.98
Newest Winter Styles
In Mems Shoes and
Oxfords, $5.9S

Tan or black Russia calf, black
kid, gunmetal calf. All new
models. Solid leather through
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Hoover Tells II. S.
Russians Need Help

Washington. March Is = The
zuu5er ot psrs3.s Who viii die
trou starvation IN famine stricken
Russia Is almost wholly dependen'
OF the Russian railways uoF
Transporting grain for the Ausr-
iczz rel1zt administration. SscTs-
tz-y EooTzr declared today.
During the last 90 days, 1e9.-
coo toas q se=d wheat AID food
s-utfs hare been delivered 70 sew
s4 different ports q the Baltic
and Black sszs- NJ Hoover said
but oaIy 25,eg0 TOES las been
transported over Russia : democrat
izesd railway systems
American relief ships have de-
IiTsre5 the seed and toodxtutts TO
RsvzI- Riga, ibezu and Dznzig OF
the Baltic and Moro Rossisk-
Theodisa and Odessa On the Black
SEA Frou 10000 TO I4a.90s
additional tons OF stuff. according
70 Mr. Hoover. will De delivered a.
these ports during the next 50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Salsm--Eddie Richards. Port
land, knocked out Fred Hall. Sz-
len. in sixth round OF ten round
contest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Decline to
Be Shelved

Dallas Mar. 15.-Tas zetsoz Of
the elimination nesting held IL
this city Saturday Afternoon call
ed for the purpose Of deciding up
On one candidate TO represent the
republican party Tor the county
commission srskip. seems To have
created dissatisfaction among =
nunbeT Of candidates who I'D not
receive the coveted endorzeuent
and they have publicly aunounc-
ed their intention Of remaining in
the field until the primary el=c-
tion.
By the UNANIMOUS vote Of the
republicans who we're a. the
mseting the endorsement was Civ
en- TO William Riddsn, Jr-. Of
Monmouth No dissatisfaction is
expressed with the choice but.
those not 50 favored. az least Z
number OF them, 90 not consider
that those attending the meeting
had the necessary authority 70
them at this time. Two
0f the unindorsed candidates who
have announced that they are
still in the fight and Will remain
in are George Stewart and Will
lam Ellis. Mr.. Stewart announced
his candidacy some time ago and
states that he does not feel that
il is incumbent upon him to step
down and out in favor OF some
other candidate Mr.. Ellis an
uouneed at the meeting that he
would remain in the field ire
spective OF whether be was en-
3orsed or not.
This action Of the two eandi-
istes will have the tendency to
make the fight over the commis-
sionership a most lively one. Bir.
2iddell will make an exceptional
y hard candidate 10 beat Indi-
.ations point to IL being an anti
Graves contest between the en-
iorsed candidate and the uneu-
iOrsed ones
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Auto Camps Show
Popularity Gain

Kansas City. No. March ia
marked increase was shown in the
numbers OF persons accommodat-
ed at the motor tourist camp here
during 1921 as compared to the
same period IN 1920, according to
the annual report rendered tae
park department
There were 2s7s motor cars.
tanning 10.s53 persons cared
for during 1921. During the same
period in 1920 there were 1905
motor cars and $3.50 persons ac-
commodated at the camp, accord
ing TO the report.
The camp was open from April
s to December 2 and cost the city
S2T41-T0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Balanced Ration
Supper Is Served
by Grange Women

Dallas, Mar. f5--The fourth Of
= series ot early balanced rz-
ton sQDp=rs vas held Saturday
evening a. the Oak Grove grange
hall The hostsssez for the oeez-
sion were ErE II. !. Estabrook
and Mrs. Frank Fswk- Covers
we're laid for thirty five AZ an at
trsctivsly decorated table where
cor Gsting Of nut
sand witches. cakes, pastries. dew
He'd eggs, EzcarDzt and cheese,
5slEss, brown bread and coffee
we're ssrTsd
The regular monthly business
meeting was preceded by an in
2ressive memorial serTice il hon
D. of Mrs. J. C. White, Z charter
member Of the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Finances of
Paige Motor
CompanyGood

Pzigs-DStroil M9-cr Car eo1
pzzy. ss its r=csaE annual meet
ing. iss1s5 : E-4tezezt 70 It.
stockholders, reporting ~hzt hzt
been c9lplishs5 il 1871 and il.
sIudiag important data On pro,
iuctioz- sales i1Tsntory and f.
aEne=.
This report Is zo= zEziIzble t9l
general circulation and shows Il.
exceptionally Sz-u1g financial po-
s;tior il ~hich Paige has 81
-re1thed irs=lt. Il spite q The
psriod q ssEi01s business dePr=s-
sion through which the ccuntry
1zs !ust psssAd The - months
q 1871 were particularly trying
and difficult toE The zutozotiTs
Industry. Price reductions were
1scsszzry 10 Eee- rssd!uste5 COZ
1itt01s regardless Of inventory
values
Paige made reductions ot 4
sEssping nature It's reports 10 its
stockholders iS significant because
L reflects not alone the strong IL
7zEcizI condition q the company.
but the reason Why standards Of
value and quality can Be main
tzized and policies Of Eznutsc-
turing and engineering progress
continued in spite Of the new low
price levels
Paige reduced its inventory 40
per cent during 1891 and all il
TsntoEy OF hand has been reduced
70 the price that tne same mater
-als could be purchased for on
January I, 1922. The company
lad an inventory Of ss.01s,760|
January |, 1921. as against ss.-
5s4,709 December 81, 1921
In the item Of notes payable
splendid progress was made. On
January l. 1921. the company
2wed purchase creditors 1885,
300; On February 13. 1922. not
11s dollar. Notes 70 banks were
-siuced from $4,000 70 ST.
100, 900. The total note reduction
vas therefore s2.595,349.
During 1921 Paige mauufzc-
ured and sold 1898 czrs for : TO-
al volume OF s15.114,z09. The
]rotits On these operations reach
4 s394.s00. Ont Of these prot
Is approximately s8a0.6B1 was
aid IN cash dividends OF the pre-
erred stock. No dividends we're
aid on the common stock which
ave the company an opportunity /.
0 keep its financial position er-
sptionslly strong.
Announcement was also made
hat the company has scheduled
Or the first six months Of 1922 4
reduction OF 1910 cars oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

fright = StUz-t's Dyspepsia Tab
lsr would tErl such : dyspep-c
back .1-0 6-s old stride ard lead
hin promptly and straight .r-5
where he knows ne wants 70 q
but fears t1= result Eat what you
ike and Is much zs you want
avoid gzss.Essz, be1cd51g- heart
burn, droEsiEess by Just Ers sim
PIE process Of following meals with
S-Ez-ts DEsps Psla Tablets. Get
90 cent box today Of any druggist
and note tLe magic effect Of : E-fIl
Sn q Ezz- tine g1=v4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

An slecromagHst with a long
bat face has been designed By a
Chicago man fer handling sheet
metal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Dallas Students
Will Compete In
Declamatory Meet

Dallas, Mar. IS. - Arrange
ments are being made for holding
declamatOTy contest in the as
sembly room OF the high school on
or about May u. The school will
be divided into four divisions
namely; Primary, intermediate.
grammar and high school. There
will be from eight to ten speak
ers chosen from these divisions
and they will compete for a gold
medal which will be awarded to
the winner in each division. Two
evenings will be occupied in Civ
ing the contest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Dallas Pastor Leaves

Dallas, Or, March I5.-ReY. =.
S. Thomas. who recently resign ed
the pastorate Of the Dallas Pres
byterian church on account Of III
health, left wednesday morning
for Sacramento, California. in
company with his wife At that
point they will visit for z mum Der
Of months wtih their children and
then proceed TO the southern part
ot the state where they will make
their future home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
HALL GOES
TO MAT In
6 ROUNDS
Headline On Smoker
Card Shows Nothing
But Ability to Take
Drubbing

Rai1lEg blow after blow u5c-
the face and body Of his ogpozez.
ESdis Richards Of Portland
Knocked oat aFrseklss~ Hall a
Salem in tie nzta bout Of esz-
pzny 2 smoker hzI5 il the zru-
1Ty lzs- night
Hall took t1s eo1Ef IN the Eirta
rg1Ed. Il the first two roz-ts hs
managed 10 spar an evsn rnstes
~ita the aggressive Portland Lad
bCt in ths third Richards began
punching hln in the face. ana
tro1l thai tlze On had him On the
r1E- Hall sse=sd 70 have n
z1ard- bgt ke showed considerable
eapscity toE p1zzshrsnt and
when be did hit Richards il told
Three tines Richards knocked
Hall through the ropes, or chased
hi1 in : corner hz1z=erizg al
mis- fare liz Al exchange Of Efvs
aE9 take. however. Hall vas the
equal of his rival II vas goo5
clean fight Richards delivering
terrible tanning 10 the Ioez!
10y who was to1r pounds cat
weighed and whose age Us-hzvs
has slowed him up.
The beat bout o1 the entire
card Eas the scrap between Rrfr1
OF ChsEazwz and FRANKIE RftebSe
OF Portland Krlm was 2 sryprfs4
last night He has Improved one
hundred Per cent since his frat
APPEARANCE in the ring. Through
the entire fgEr rounds be was the
aggTsssor. and displayed zood
headwOrk- Krim has 4 good rezeb.
can take lot 81 punIshment. and
as soon as he learns how 10 han
die himself il the clfnehes. with
other little Improvements here
and there, he ought to be gchef-
uled az headIiner against a real
fighter The decision was his.
The less said sbout the ssmi-
main event the better. Joe Bi,tles
Chemawa hero, who was chsI-
isnged BY Healy at previous
smoker, was unable 10 appear. and /
Jackson. q young aggressive In I
dian lad, was substituted. To let I
rank amateur like Jackson. who 1
made his first appearance in the
serni-pro ring last night nearly I
knock his tights Off proves that
Hsaly would never have been able +
70 take the left hand punches OF .
Bittles who would have eaten him 4
alive. All the white boy seemed {
10 have last night was his sslf- 1
possession, and Jackson gradual I
~ beat that cut Of him. Oberdorf
called the match a draw
In the curtain raiser. between
the two prune orchard scrappers
Seymour and Fraser. the fans "a W
. good slugging match. Oberdorf
gave the decision % Fraser. how
ever. before the end Of the fourth
round. I
Jack Oberdorf refereed and
Chief Of Police Noftitt acted as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

which 1880 are for Paige models
ard s8s8 for the Jswstt. the nsE
light six cylinder car which i 70
5e built and sold und=r Paige
EusDicez- This means that for the
first six months Of 1922 Paige eI-
pec-s 10 ship 4072 more cars than
Il did during the entire year Cf
1891
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

days, and the prospects are that
shipments will continue 10 pile up
~ the ports with very little
chance Of the railways being able
20 transport 70 the famine area
much more than the amount ship
ped during the last 30 days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Sport Briefs

Crz
- : H-'-' '1-1 DoNos na--
-, - s--' ~0l Qsclslon oTe-
~. = p--I -.-I,..- w
-.---.,- - cs-
5oar.
Phflz5slphis FrAa E,r-a-
MiausaColfs hszvvwairb- Lr1ers
g1r Him uorrsT5 p-1.s-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
PoIkCountyCourt
Probate Court.

Morgan Reece. as guardian OF
Byrdz and Elda Reece, minors,
ordered to sell real estate o:
wards
order made allowing final ac-
count and supplemental final ac-
count Of estate OF william Hart
less, deceased. By ". V. Fuller. ad-
mintstratoT.
Order made authorizing ". H
Mckee. executor OF estate OF Fred
KOser. deceased, to lease property
OF the estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

The latest Indictment against
Jazz dancing Is that ii causes
warts on the feet The charge
was brought by the Aassachus-
eets Chlropody Association.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL
. ANNOUNCES NEW
PUZZLE GAME

In today's issue of "The Eagle"
appears an advertisement of The
Commercial Appeals "B-Word" Puz-
zle Game. twenty-five Cash Prizes
are being offered to those sending in
the best lists of words in answer to
Ithepuzzle. Prizes range in amounts
from $500 up to $4,000.
1t is a game in which all can par
ticipate, young and old alike 1t is
something new and is working up
considerable interest throughout the
whole country. Everywhere you can
read of persons being awarded valu-
able prizes for sending in their ans
wer to one of these puzzle games.
To the qualified winner of First
Prize, will be given S1,500.00 in cash,
an dali of the other prizes are of
amounts in the same proportion.
A person can easily win one of
these cash prizes, and a little time
spent in the solving of the puzzle may
result in your being amongst the Win
,ners. Why not bring one of these
prizes to our own community?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
uphoIds Three Death verdIcts.

Nashville, Tenn-Three death and
two life Imprisonment sentences have
been affirmed by the state supreme
court. The men who will die On Aug.
ust is for murder are: ]. S. Moon,
Memphis, taxi driver, who killed his
wife Aug "A, 1921. James McElroy,
Roane county religious fanatic, who
killed Ed Bennecker, merchant. Aus.
tin Harris, Jackson, negro, who bru.
tally murdered Ellis Robertson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
NINE STRIKE HAS
COST HALF BILLION
STRIKING MINERS HAVE LOST APP.
FORTUNATELY $2O0,000,00o
IN WAGES.
STRIKE NOW IN 18TH WEEK
Loss To Operators Is Estimated To
Ee At Least $3.50 600, oC0-Impos
sible To Estimate Loss In
Decrease In Business to
ho Duhfi~

Decrease IN BUSINESS 10
the Public.
Washington-The mine strike, now
entering its 18th week, already has
ecst the country nearly half billion
dollars, according to compilations from
government figures.
OF this amount, the miners have lost
in wages approximately $780, 900;
the loss to the operators is estimated
to be at least $150,000, 900, and the loss.
es to the public, through decreased
business of merchants and others in
mining centers, which is most difficult
to estimate, undoubtedly would bring
the total up to the half billion mark,
officials say.
In estimating the losses to the
miners during the strike thus far, Off.
Gals said the $4,000 miners would
have earned approximately $500 each
IL they had continued at work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
THE HUMANITARIAN.

II use this horrible shrek horn on
my car for humane reasons" ex-
planned Gilmore Hoft "If | can pa
ralyze pedestrian with fear, he will
stand still, and am-less likely to run
over him.
A st. Louis family has named the
baby Radio. 1t is probably adept at
broadcasting.
Most anyone can start a fight but
it takes diplomat to stop one.
Radium is quoted at S4,500,O00 an
ounce. Pay no more.
UNLESS
The sinner never thrives for long,
Disgrace is sure to smirch his
namd,
Unless he wins, while DOING wrong,
Esough to cover up his shame.
The ane who turns to lawlessness
Is sure to have his wretched hour
Unless he happens to posses
A pull with those who are in
power.
Right always wins, unless it be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
penounces Union For Strike Horror.

Neutrality-suspicious. unions were bit
terly denounced for their part in the
Herrin, H., mine war in a fiery speech
in the senate made by Senator Myers,
Montana "The atrocities at Herrir,
when union laborers attacked men
who had been brought to work the
mines, was more l.orrible, more shock
ing, than any committed by Germany
in the world war;" Myers charged
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
Draft New City Charter.

Nashville. Tenn.-The four last city
attorneys of Nashville, assisted by
City Attorney Morton B. Adams, will
draft the city's new charter All civic
organizations are participating in a
series of meetings called by Mayor Fe-
Xix Wilson to draw up the new organic
law. s,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
MURDER!
THEY MIGHT SERVE

The florist says "Say it with flow
ers"; the candy man wants you to
say it~with candy; the jeweler advises
US to say with pearls, but, strange
" enough, Heinz doesn't suggest
that one ought to say it with pickles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
A RECIPE.

To avoid a colorless existence, keep
in the pink of condition, do things up
brown, treat people white, be. well
read, and get out onto the gold green
under the blue occasionally, and read
the Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
Baraes Loaded With Powder Burns.

Utica, N. Y.-Three barges with
gun powder caught fire at Sylvan
Beach, burning in spectacular man.
nsr. The flames, shot 200 feet in the
air with each explosion spread to cot
tages at Verna Beach. The entire
summer colony was threatened by the
flames.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
THE OLD SHELL GAME.

A colored veteran was before the
court as witness in a liquor case.
He pleaded loss Of memory due to his
war experiences. The court inquired
the nature of the experiences.
"Jedge, sah,! related the witness,
1--WE was right near dem Germans
and Cap'n says, "Foller me and zig
gag when yo' go. Jedge, sab, every
time / zigzaged dem big shells zigged,
and every time / Jagged dem big
shells Jagged, and zig or gag, | was
wrong every time"
So long as dancing is the most i'm
portant thing in a girls life, she is
not in much danger of overworking
in any other way.
1t is true that misfortunes never
come singly. But neither do bless
mgs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
Approves Anthracite Tax.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The Pennsylvania
supreme court has declared constitu-
tional the legislative act of 1921 tax
ing anthracite coal one and one-half
per cent OF its value at the mines.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29

.STRAYED OR STOLEN-An eight
months old yearling with white face
and white under belly. Reward.
Finder will please notify John Barring
Ter, Oxford, Miss. June 22-1t.p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
Sir Arthur Returns to England.

New York. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, author and spiritualist, has sail
ed for England firm in the belief that
America is rapidly becoming a spirit
ualist country and strong in his opin-
ion that prohibition is on its way to
sweep through the world.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
Queensland Premier Dies.

Brisbane, Queensland.-The death il
announced Of Sir Robert Philip, twice
premier OF Queensland. He was born
In Glasgow in 1851.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
PUNCTURED.

Here, waitress. This doughnut
has a tack in it,"
"Well, l declare! I'll bet the ambi-
tious little thing thinks it is flivvver
tire"
ax
It's what we learn after we think
we know it all that counts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
CAN THE GOSSIP.

Every man is expected to give an
account of himself, not of his neigh
Dor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
WHY THEY LEAVE THE FARM.

left my dad, his farm, his plow,\
Because my calf became his COW,
left my dad-'twas wrong, OF
course
Because my colt became his horse.
left my dad to SOW and reap
Because my lamb became his sheep
/ dropped my hoe and stuck my fork
Because my pig became his pork.
The garden truck made to grow
Was his to sell and mine to hoe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
TECHNICAL TERM.

Where is the clutch in a carr"
E'In the back seat"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29

Ignored, which often is the case.
Vice is hateful thing to see, Z
Unless it has a pretty face.
A girl never calls her car a Liz
zie." It's always Henry Seems
just natural for girls to drive the male
of the species.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
THIS IS NERVE

In another fellows dress suit,
With another fellows girl,
In another fellows car,
During another fellows dance,
Feeding her another fellows line
Under another fellows name
Page the nerve specialist!
Give hundred Troy Laundry-wo-
men Walk Out."-Headline. Struck
while the ironing was hot.
The law grants every man the
right to protect the honor of his home
by marrying a good woman in the
first place.
We know lady who bought some
nut bread that looked very good but
when she cut it she was Disguised
with it and came to the conclusion
that the nearest that it came to nut
bread was that some nut had baked
it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29

Dodging automobiles is a health
exercise-if you are quick enough.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29

Mai. David A. Reed, veteran of
the World war; who has been nom-
mated by the Republicans in the
Pennsylvania primaries to fill the un-
expired term of the late Senator Knox.
He may also be elected to continue as
Senator for the full term beginning
next March.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
THE REASON.

"What in eats fire are you letting
that kid make all that Internal hoo
raw for?" inquired a hypercritical
neighbor who had come over to bor-
row clevis.
Jaw, his NAV is away for spell,
replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge, "and giving them two COW
bells and telling him to tear loose is
the only way to keep him quiet"
81
The ear puffs the chickens wear are
never thick enough to deaden the
sound of an invitation to go motor
ing.
You cannot go far on sentiment. 1t
is weak battery. Charge it with
conviction and arrive.
Johnny-"The camel can go eight
days without water"
Freddy-"So could l if. ma would
let me.
MURDER!
A binding flash
A grinding crash!
A scream from Mrs. Coater
"Heavensi She's dead!
We're done for, Nedw
Yes, Ned had killed the motor.
A man is only as old as she thinks
he is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-29
HIS FIX.

"Keeps me scratching for a living
these days"
ooh, well. Too much luxury is not
good for you. AS it is, you can keep
your mind on higher things.
''The things l buy are high en-
ough."
Safety first pays well. The invent
or of safety pins made $4,200,000.
A woman is like a cannon; she
doesn't seem ready to go until she's
full of powder.