davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
FARMERS ANNUAL
PICNIC To Be HELD JULY 10

l. Middlesex county farmers will
hold their annual picnic and field
day at the College Farm in New
Brunswick Wednesday. July 10. A
committee of representatives of the
County Board of Agriculture, the
various oranges in the county and
the County Home Bureau met last
week at the New Brunswick Y. M.
G. A. to talk over plans for the af-
fair.
Music. sports and speaking will
be the order of the day.
An effort is being made to secure
Colonel Schwartskopf, head of the
state co~nstabulary, as one of the
speakers. The farmers in general
are strong supporters of these rural
policemen and those present at the
meeting were very anxious to meet
the head of this rural police body.
An added feature of the picnic
this year will be the presence of
representative business men from
the various cities and towns in the
county. An invitation to participate
in this picnic is being sen out to all
of the organized Boards of Trade in
the county.
The committee in charge consists
of f. G. Hart, of Franklin Park,
chairman; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Spratford, Pioneer Grange; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Q~uackenbush, Midtown
Grange; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
MUS, New Market Grange; Mrs.
John Hadley. Miss Nellie Hart and
Miss Eunice Williams of the Coun-
ty Home Bureau; Miss Clara Major,
w. A. Beuchner. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hyland, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett,
f. Lambert, Miss Blanche Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Banks repre-
senting the County Board of Agri-
culture.
o. G. Bowen, county agricultural
agent, Carl b. Bender, county club
agent, and Miss Frances Whitcomb,
home demonstration agent, are CO.
operating in arranging the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
G%EORGETTE CREPE

40 Inches wide; all pure silk,
fine quality in all of the seasons
most desirable shades at yard,
S1.59.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Receivers Sale
CLAY WORKING PLANT
USED FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
HOLLOW BUILDING TILE

The undersigned Receiver appointed by
the Court of Chancery of New Jersey will
offer for sale at Public kuction the Clay
Working Plant of the Kosko Clay Products
Company, situate on the Raritan River, on
River Road. near Piscataway. Raritan
Township, Middlesex County. New JERSEY,
on Thursday. June is. 1922. at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon daylight saving time). at
the office of Adrian Lyon, No. 210 Smith
Street. Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
The property consists of 4s acres o;
land. with factory and other buildings.
clay working machinery and kilns. indus
trial railroad and equipment. deposits OF
clay. shale. building and other sands. Wa
ter front and railroad connections. In con-
dition for operation.
VICTOR w. MAIN,
Receiver.
147 Market Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
LOUIS uBo WATSON
SJo hEt
Tel. BIER

Tel. 217-R Perth Amboy. N. J
NOTARY PUBLIC
Applications for Soldier Bonus. Civil
war, Spanish-American Veteran and Wild
ow's Pensions a speciality.
Open Every Evening from . to 9 r. %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Gin einf a ii er Il ebermurf.

'WfH ptH1dWtf HFDtTmHr1.
4144. Sur Berarbeitung eignen
ii1 neiBe ODER far6ige Seioenitoffe
oDer 8al1mtpoqcrepe ooer 8oile nit
GiletipiBen ober B4n6ern aAs Stif-
ferei. IS 1T gum ihliefen, bequem
uno fdint III neiden 5alfen berab.
Das Mu1ter fommt in 4 @r0Ben:
&lein, 1916; mittelgroB, 38-40;;
groB, 42-44 un6 ertragroB 10
IS 3on 8ruitmeite. Sir cine nit
sse1groBe Came braudt man 13s
Dar6s Des 80 Bon breifen @toffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
MeQ hpr Cater Bat MIDI miharI

Ben ser Dafter Bat MIDI minorr
~anfaeiidis nad)oem Ell Md llit Biz ST
Bon1p Sen 5iolnmed aus1epplltpt
gebabt Bal. bot MIDI bleIeios
MeDbeiM gimme, no d nlle iillI
Minllitg aus ben Ml1bm brn lallie
miiiie, otpfp,er es fat MIDI unt. Sptt,m
iii id lin iebt mio0er ablrcit, Sd
Mn nod binsupiebhe, Dab i'd ieit,
oeil feline 9niiens IND fem Gar.
lid mebr cite fann III I'D ben anrib
lnein Meifo aufgcmadt, 0aB d ME
an thinner mebr an E 8adS aen-s.
sic aebn min no hit 5u midi belan.
ge oubt, 0iIie &c, nenn nler cit.
NAL Ell giel geipeie e brauht n1er
bod nit INNER E 6urn11es MinosDieb
5u heine, pomit i'd perbleine SS0ne
Sbrn lietper .
g i iIi pp @nueramp { =.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Der ~I2nrD8fern
Ole QIlOOe.
ler lanae Mpd

sang ano dlol1f lit Sic garoIe
nir oas Ma1nittaesfleio. IS gibt
fein gerbanoeln mebr, oer latge
Mod lit lnlpioerruriA %. {,
longer, bellttp eleganter Dirft oas
AIeio. sis auf Sic anobel 1erab
mnb Ser Nod reidhen, oarn bic
leBtc Sproern1g Der Mo6e erfHllt.
I Man muB aber nun niht eleib
ubertreiben. Der golbere Miftel-
meg miro audi bier bag Miidtige.
ein. SeoenfauS 1T Die lange 2inie
u~nbeoingt Dorteilbaf fir Die nod
INNER porberribenoe tiefe @uirtnng
Der &leiber, Die feinesmegsoe Der fur.
3en gaine getpidm 1T mie BON bic.
len propbeaeit tpur6e. WobI liebt
man Sic fiir5ere Eai4e gum peiten
Sod dis r5tilfleio1 getragen, aber,
tpie DION Die 8e5eii6dnung iagt. linb
Das eben Musnabmer, berein5elte
StiIridtungen. Das Nn1nittngs
fleio ais ioldest lang ~gearbeitet
uno fant ihlam berab. 9ft bluff
Die Eaiue Elm menig Hber, Die leb-
ten Wo6eae 5eigen bas als 6arafte.
riltiibe Serbitneubeif. Mu1 Der,
einieitige 51luB muB ertpdibnt mer-
ben. CT taudt ubernu nu, an
8ouitoffen our1 Sreiienbeiat ODER
59ragble116en mnrfiert an 5eioen-.
flei0ern 6ur6 abmeibel0eg Mnte-
rial. Nn Samt- unb 8elbetflei
bern, oie piel gu ieben iino, pielt
ou6 8el3beim cine groBe &oIe.
9ieie anieitige Garniernng j9ei1t
Ell 8eiden unerer 3eit al iein,
Die i'm groBen gan5en nur pariam
nit @arnitnr nmgebt. !88utpeilen
lanen Die Ihlibien &leiber ieoen
Nclas pernifen. Dag CUTE Mate-
rlat ALIEN n1o Der quite Sbnitt
MAIDEN Sic glegar5 zines &leioes
ults eft miro 0os &Ieio 1ur an
O,n Aermel1 ODER ser 8or6erbabn
III fclne Sdllmden abgendbt ODER in.
Der Iaile ourb 8ieien eirgeengt,
mi Damn ieitlid) in langen 3ipfel-
batllen berab5ufalen. Gein 5hmud
lonit.. ltno bod, nie bornebm nr6
ltilppa nirft fold Elm @etpar6, 6as
nod oa3u oen @or5ng bat, idlanf
81 MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Gin RIeib nit grader
. 2inien mbrung.

4[2&a&+EEAELatr+
4159. Dieie Mo6e bat periAie
oene berboritebetoe gigenbeiten: De,
tiefe ar1nscDeS utb neberarmel.
5hmude eingeleBte Eaiben garnie-
.ren sic 8or0erbabn. Sic Salslinic
5ueit sic beliebte 5dulter an 5bul
tertDirfu11g anf.
Sos Mliter fom1mt in @roBeI
ffuiir "a, So, SO, 40, 40 un6 AZ
Sol 8ru1tueite. Sir @5roBe 3S
Gra1tdt mon 5 gar0s bes 40 3ols
6reiten 5toffes fir oas 8lei6 uno,
~ GARD BEG 80 Sou breiten Stof-
les ur Ben usuder". Ser 8od lift
ul1ten 2 gar0s melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Ansfnnft III 9entider eprade.

Eos Musfunftsbureau gibt in ne,lt.
fiber sprqbe bereitmiIigit unb to.
ltenlos Musfnnft Iber ale bic Bun.
oesperrpaItung betreffettoe aneelegen.
beiter, offentlibes @einn0beitspelen.
SoIoater llrso neutrality-suspicious..
ten. geiesgebupg, arbeiterberbdltnif,
fe, Decentralization, Mustpnnoerur1o,
Ginpanoerung. gteuertpeien, Meife.
paiie, Gr5iebungstDeien lin. mira.
aen fms ii. rid1te11 an: @er1no1 Sec,
fipn, g,trean Of Goreign aang,iags
Conformation Serpice, Nmerican Rei
grnas. d5 @eft 37M Street Refr
MorIf q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
.Nfener Sd)rfibebriet' nfs
Nbilipp samfraunptrr.
Meiu lieber Ser Neoaitiordr

49, sNc
bore, BOB Weenlhe
.geftortpe, lilL lpo.
Nenien %genoti1tne
ben iii bas is CD.
bes no gan3 gut
etuenoet tperDe
fonnt, biefaDs.
mer braud)t Ia.
TEN 8enien 81
berfhIucfe I'M 0oa1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Ser Grfinber.

~
@btt gen SIR batte Ell gar be-
fdal1lldles -Daie11. Gr batte nee1ter.
rld1ts 5l1 TIN, als abl1ro 5n 5lpe1
S, ssfe,,' aD !, W. o 81 ~ fqei,,e,,5
s;;aaf hi,,a,, J, nov M5rta,, 5e;,os:
ga,,.,, MnMin1 ser,5g a,'1,tf 80 !,
100 0' Mahe; fa,,,'tp j. tx os 81
Iasisn ,,nterp.aoa s;,,n,ol a, 80
han s' - Sea @5,ten a'%,npfan9naen
I;os y 6;e heiaan g;,,sr mn5ier
a,,,d, ,ornf1rtia a,oereatp Skinner,
Ia,,fen So nas ma55sr noe eu,,,ips.
mieSer n,irh 'onoerp> miner ms
M;nrlein ;;hpr So @apfe roe mnr.
tone nertpiften Gs II fIor rms Sic
Mem9hip Mnhim Soro5m @,,r,,fs
niht ~ esp,,1hfinfpifsmn1np1 Iitfen
,,nS oar, nSar o,,sinhen .,,1s SO.
ie;uer So Modhorn Chr Wpn cir Gin
n1ter monn hntte ipin a,,tes M,ts.
fomrnem. hnttp g,ien mn einioe
Minifer ob m116 ~ nn6 cine oufe
SdIaflteue, aan3 abgeieben bon ben
Eriidten bes @artens, oenett er in
oe1Oe1oeneM OeaBe 6nlPraa:
gineg Cages 1ab @bn Ben Sir
einem Miiblrao al, mie es ith in1-
mer i'm &reiie brebte, l1u6 er be-
oadte, menu man nun 1tatt Ser
Sbanfeln oes Miblrabes fleine
Sd0pfgefdBe %anbringe uno burd
eire 8orrfdtu1tg oieieS geidopfte
8a1ier in M0ibren na6 ben @6lrten
leiten tpiirbe, Damn bra1bte er niht
mebr Sic 1dpere1 elmer iabraus,
iabrein al idleppen. nno gleid)
ga,.gon ~ Su asarls r. hatta.
g%e!lleua..s e' ~ 'o ICY - ,t g1.Ls
ellsLse suge oange, pt CO.. pe. x Cup
gell!egsn p III hnu ele gulten ags,
ll.ue..'N m ga,.e. W. l.eye m-uan
lle.''es Deug el. put' = xouqsa
ans ge!A ylul!e' n.sp a.sas
s9aopnVanlel p.e 9ope oes aa'a :.
erretd)t bette, l1eb ne oaS Ba11er
~ cine Hobre laltfen. ole IS me1ter
leltete. Ano et1tes 2ageS g111g er
5u ielllem Germ 111t0 5etgte 1bn1
ieine grfi1lonug. Der mar lebr er.
itu111t nber oieie Gabe ieineS Bal.
iertragers, prufte bin uno Der nlto
rednete. Gednete n1r fnr5e 3eit,
ging 5u einem 3Hdler nno lieB
nod ben 9neoben Gbn Ben 5irs
Elm ioldes &do onfertigen, an
Slnhe, BORT, no 1eine 8arte1t Ia.
gen. nno iiebe pa! 8egelmdBig l1no
lnablaiig lief bos flare Wal1er Gag
ltno Nadt ourd Die Nobre11 1lad
ieinem @arter, nno er broud)fe,
pe111 er gerug bette. r11r Die Hobre
anf Die 5eite 81 ifteben, oann ltef
Oas Bailer, ppbin er es BADEN tpou.
e, iMs asal glB, h. Yap nue. sa. u ahw
O. le m ~. ~:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

JUN III uuNN tuHH Wlet I'LL yettS
I'm Is fam at1 nit mebr prietDer.
tet perbe. so ebbes is al mid ge.
bappeno I'M gu Sbre 8~eru6igung
DM iG gleid meni6ene, Dob I'D
nit bran geltortpe lin. 8ie eS ge.
bdppenb is, baS min i'd Sbne bent
er1al per5dble.
8iiie sc, ib gleibe orig germ
@orlid Sn eiie iii audi 8niets,
pern es nit for ben Eebit mar no.
n1er na9ber bebalte I'M espei6ellie'
for Sen 56meu, no mer ipater BON
ii1 gentpe bMbt, NOR. Da bat mid
elmer perrate, bob es E orig gutes
Sing NOR, menn ,1er nod ben gfie
E menig Beppermint &en0ie genieBe
oebt, 0as oebt ben Geblt I'M ben
.Mroma 1let11ne. Sd ben %ausgefun,
ne, DaB sic 2i55ie, mas meme Mlte
Il, {. gan5e @ads bon Sen Renoie
gebabt bat IN babo11 ben i6 ab IN
gu email genai6t.
Sd lin email auf en- i60ne abeno
for e Ei6ebnib Bel ben 8eoespet-
Ter gemeie In ser fat als en- Weitt-
nett 2onl6 2imburser Sennpitides
nit plentie griene Oniens geiebrft.
9as is meine LANCE Quit I'm id
ben eingebaue ais menn i9 in bier
@od)e fein marine 5pubn i'm 2eib
gebabt b6tt. In 6as fonnige nit
Die Sniens is, oaB mer lie mebr.
mer 0apon eiie Dubt 6eito mebr oa-
bon ben mia. 8ie i'd ie1e nadt
.beim lin fomme, ben i'd Dniiens
geidmelt no i'd audi bin lin fo1n,
me I'M ga is mid Ser &enOie einge.
fate. 8as Die arenf, ben ih 5u
mid geoenft, marum frieg i6 mid
nit E Sanp po4 BON ben 8epper.
mint &enoie. Sd ben oeuolt ee-
lpiBt, no Die 8ads geitanoe Dat iii
lin i'm Gunfele an ben Sdranf gan,-
&c jim ben mid il e6al,t e Dalmes
3uben6 eralls gcfiidt; Damn lin i'd
lit mel 3llDm, ben mid Die Yepper.
mintbabls meme Oas 9ett gclegt III
jim ms SET gefrode.
Gann ben ib mid 5lpai BON Sic
aen0ics gctddelt iii ben. ie in ben
MunO genomnle; gatptper nur for
etaut e balme Minnit. Dann ben
i6 geOentt: pfui Geiuel, mas oubt
Ser aenoie ia 10 miierabel teblte,
atptper i1 ben Die biele SniienS oa.
for gebse6mt. Sor Ben idredlide
Sebft ibneu los 81 peroe, ben i6
Sen aenbie 3niamme gebiiie lin en-,
llllner go1dluft. Simmer mas i6 81.
for e Siebling friegt ben, 0as is
mod gar nit 0agepeie. Mei Mail-
de bat lid 5uiummenge5oge, Dab i6
puttinier fem &ubm for meine
3l,ng gebabt ben; mel 3robt Die
BAT geiiiblt als ob lie aus &obber
gemad)t NOR ltno mcgee Wangel on
MenitneB pereiBe pout. Wein
Gtommed Ser fat lid bot1 elmer
Set auf Die annere geront iii es
Bat apaudt, als tpe,1n er. INNER
mehr nQd) Smme mont. sd ben
id,ne1 en1ol en- sdlud @oiier ae.
11orr1r1te i'm 6os hQt SEN Eehit nod
bel idIebter aemaGt l1n i9 be1t
en- @ran6 in meme ss1ieit qebabt,
MA nj MIDI ie6e M2innit. sic Tlehms
n11s meme mosISher IN aus Sic
Ohre idInoe monte. So Is mid,
einoefode, Bar idl nod E meria
M6isfie oebnbt hen. go idnpa
ME on SUM oouat het, ih MIDI Bic
Nottei aptGdeIf IN len Dieicnte
@hI,,f nernn,r,p IN 81 hen IL ne.
fihIt. ois ob ii 6orh Sic @ielino
I'm 6orh bns Ml,ff ii Sic Cliff flieoe
}nnt
MhiIinn hon If i, n,id opinro.
ha s., he,,cr +ah,,nSt ,mssnip end,
INIT aph;t 3, aobe; nr,,if ga iia.
mito,,g Sic ai5aie All Dede at oel,
geuefohm oeIaufe I'M ben oer 9adz
ter infarmf. Gle Qisaie Is banll
~. Il Sn. 81 - hn,ho;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
OXFORD EAGLE. OXFORD. MISSISSIPPI
THE DEADLY PARALLEL
H. D. STEPHENS

q M. Stephens father of H. D. Stephens member
of the Carpebag Legislature NJ Stephens voted for H.
r. Pease known as Hell Rousing" Pease Ga Carpetbag
Republican who had been driven of Lousana) for
United States Senator Notwithstanding the fact in the
were Gen. Robt Lowry, B. g. Humphreys Judge J.
A. P. Campbell, Col Charles E. Hooker L. O. c. Lamar,
John M. Stone and Col H M Street See.page 12O Mis-
sissippi House Journal, 1874.
And again T. NJ Stephens in the selection of the other
u S. Senator voted for the negro B. K. Bruce, notwh
standing the fact that in the for the same office
L. @. C. Lamar Edward Cary Walthall and Robert
Lowry, page 121 Mississippi House Journal 1874.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

What the Senate thought OF Vardaman Wnen he wen
to Washington is question He closed his term of office
he1Nwth the respect of his colleagues and of fair and
disierested observers of the public and events II
fact, Vardaman willing to imperil his public career
and end his office holding for the sake of
ing his convictions. Many of those convictions did
accord with own, but the demagogue and the time
is willing to sacrifice his advantage for
sake of convction"-New Orleans Item, Sunday August
20, 1922.
TO THE FRIENDS OF PROHIBITIONS:
The fight is ended Already the fies of prohibition
trying to break down this great accomplishment Of
making the Nation dry-an accomplishment in which SEN
ator Vordaman worker and leader Put only tried
nd true men and women guard. Put Senator Varda-
man on guard in the United States Senate You know
he will stand like stone wall against the foes of pro-
hbition.
TO THE FRIENDS OF. THE CHILD LABOR LAWS:
And this fight is not ended. Some and corporations
low down enough and graspng that they will fight
good laws like this because child labor is cheaper than
adult labor They willing to dwarf the minds bodies
and souls of little boys and girls that their profits be
larger This is crime against this generation and the
generations to come. These men and corporations
wwng take the bodies of frai little boys and girls
and them into profits The Supreme Court of the
United States has had to declare the great child labor law
unconstitutional the ground that the question of State
rights involved Therefore the fight has just begun
Put strong and guard to protect homes
and our children You knw what James K. Vardaman
has dine in the past. You know you will find him in the
future fighting the home the child and education and
all progressive humanitarian measures
MRS. JOHN CLARK,
Former Campaign Manager of Mrs. Belle Kearney Says
II nd after studying the records of the two candidates.
that consistently conscientously vote for Mr.
Stephens because he opposed to the
hearts of the of Mississippi While there
things in Senator Vardamans record which do not APP
prove vet we do know that he has always championed
Prohibition Child Labor Laws Woman Suffrage, and all
other progressive and humanitarian measures, and feel
that the of the State should feel grateful to him
Tor his stand on these hoping that you will
agree with me- and that you will support Mr.. Vardaman
in the coming election"
SENATOR JAMES X. VARDAMAN i.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
SENATOR JAMES X. vARDAMAN

William Sylvester Vardaman father OF Senator James
X. Vardaman, Confederate Soldier lie ennsted IN
1861 and served four full years and honoraby dis
charged He served under General Ross who afterwards
became Governor of Texas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
SENATOR JAMES X. VARDAMAN

In the Spanish American War; James K Vardaman
although married. with wife and five small children vol
unteered and went to the for humanity and
arose to the rank of Major
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
Their accomplishments
SENATOR JAMES K. vARDAMAN

SENATOR JAMES X. vARDAMAN
worked for
Fought liquor when it was powerful.
Destroyed Convention politics and put the ballot in
the hands of all men,
Was the only Mississppan in Congress who voted for
and advocated Woman Suffrage
fought freedom of Speech freedom of the
and freedom of thought
Has supported every progressive measure.
Has supported every humanitarian measure
stood for and voted for the home, the mother snd
the child.
Reformed State Penitentiary.
Remodeed our hospitals eleemosynary institutions and
schools.
Lead the movement for free schools white children
Recommended Child Labor Laws as Governor
Voted for and advocated Child Labor Laws Senator
Saved Mississippi land for Mssissippians.
AS SENATOR:
Increased the income tax on swollen from per
cent to per cent.
Defeated confirmation of two negroes to important OH
ces. Tried to defeat others.
Separated white employees negro employees in Wash
ington
Secured passage of Flood Control B: in Senate.
Federal money for Mississippi than all Sena-
tors combined, since the Civil War;
Led in the fight Prohibition, and all other moral
Always the champion of the peoples rights.
Never violated plank in the Party Platform.
His patriotism proved by service under the flag.
Every reason for voting for him; not for voting
against him.
A man, brave incorrupti5le and Independent
For Liberty and White Supremacy.
H. d. STEPHENS
TIE positive accomplishments of Stephens record
follows:
NO FRIEND OF MR..
STEPHENS HAS
EVER POINTED TO
SINGLE OUTSTANDING
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
THEIR CANDIDATE
NOR FOR
WIZ urIr WITT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

Senator Vardaman voted against war, but when war
and offered his services to
the Secretary War; and offered to resign his commits
sion in the United States and Mississippi
and organize regiment of soldiers but his offer was not
accepted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
ivARDAMAN ALWAYS vARDA-
MAN.

An Open Letter to Rev. w. !. Hargis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
H. d. STEPHENS

H D. Stephens voted for that is he voted to send
other and womens the to fight
foreign soil but no evidence has yet given that
Stephens volunteered his services.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

Stephens record prohibition is neither positive
definite. Sometime he voted way and sometime
another
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

SENATOR JAMES X. vARDAMAN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
SENATOR JAMES K. vARDAMAN
SENATOR JAMES K. yARDAMAN

Senator JAS K Vardanan worked fought nd voted for
prohibition He faltered, but fought on The
friends of prohibition will find Vardaman ready to carry
on the fight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Work of Army Officers

The reduction of the army has thrown out of
employment thousands of officers, who are the
very backbone of military structure. Many of
these men are seeking employment in civilian
life after having spent the greater part of their
lives in the military establishment.
Many of them desire employment in the Mid
die West states. Their names and qualifications
have been sent to Robert Heun, secretary of the
Rotary club, with the request that local indus
tries be notified that these men are seeking work
1t is regrettable that the law which reduced
the size of the army did not make some provision
whereby the service of these officers could be
retained for military service. The lack of COM
petent officers, men who had capacity for leader
ship and knowledge of military affairs, was one
of the great problems of America had to contend
with at the outset of the war. We spent millions
of dollars in the officers training camps to pre-
pare men for this work.
Most of the work done in this direction viii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Ripping Rhymes
BOOK REVIEWERS
BY Walt Mason

The book reviewers of these days
the ones most widely known-hand
out the savage, brutal phrase that
makes an author groan They Jump
upon tawdry book with frenzied
shrek and curse, and if the author
were a crook they couldn't treat him
worse. They fume and fuss and rant
and rail in anger and disdain; it's
worse to write cheap-john tale than
It's to rob a train. And yet, while
critics raise their din, the cheap books
hit the spot; / hold it is no downright
sin to write some tommyrot. Where
one admires the searching yarn dis.
secting human souls, thousand read
THE Haunted Barn" and kindred rig.
maroles. And shall the eager thou.
sand burn the books they most en-
Joy, because some critic, pale and
stern, that hogwash may annoy? And
shall the man who earns his bread By
writing red blood dope be crushed bv
what some critic said, and say fare.
well to hope? Why should the savag,
critics cook the lowbrow Mike Or
Pete? A man may write a jimcrow
book, and still be good as wheat