davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
DEEP IN TIT

DEEP IN THE HEARTS of all farmers and fruit
growers the Delaware Maryland peninsula is grow
ing resentment of the action by both
mines and miners of coal for parayzng business in the
coal producing regions of states where the fruits and
vegetables of this peninsula market for their CROPS
1t is in the coal regions to large extent that early
apples berries early potatoes other fruits and
tables grown here the DeNarVa peninsula find their
best markets. The strike which started last April in coal
mining operations has practically destroyed the market in
those regions for all early grown fruits and vegetables and
the result is, that thousands of loads kinds of
products grown in Delaware and Maryland have roed in
the fields. New York, Philadelphia and other cities in the
east not absorb the crops advantage and the returns
have shown absolute money to the shipper of fruits
This is the result Of the which have deprived the
miners from all income power to buy other than
the common necessities The strike of the railroad EN-
poyees against reduction in is greater cause
Tor resentment from farmers and fruit grower-because
is uncaled for The railroad laborers during the war
the greatest proteers and sackers of all engaged in
the ranks of abor-Unless it the workers in ship
yards At present railroad employees receiving sever
al times more for their abors than those who work
the farms and produce the food for the country
The peach and apple have been the last great
disappointment for those engaged fruit culture as
result of the strike and business conditions resulting
Peaches do not bring the cost of production all be-
cause OF restricted markets It will be cited that the labor
conditions not alone to be considered as the disturb
ing for low prices is true for weather un
favorable to rpening keeping any kind has
generally prevailed This applies to the melon and potato
crops as we'll as the pershabe peach. However, the
farmer and fruit grower is not splitting what is
the cause of his hard shedding and loss of pay
oor He is thinking seriously the situation and
something like unto retalatoTy strike, which would
bring real suffering if amne, into the home OF the
coal regions and the labor dsturbers homes gath
eng strength with all agrculturists requires organ
zation only to awaken revolution for this country
whereby reconstruction of policies business methods
will be brought into effect for that greatest all interests
n Amer1ca-the agriculturists and the people,
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

FOR THE PROTECTION of all the people and justice
to the working people of all or occupations an
antl-strke law must be placed upon statutes Work.
ing people certainly have the right refuse to work
at any time they select but just there their rights
reach the border of espass rights of the general
public and must be well guarded anti-strke laws
should be made to reach the illegal combinations
OF operators of railroads coal mnes transportation by
water or any illegal combination to restrain trade or
prevent people from working who desire to work. Were
1t possible to incorporate in ant-strike law it
should be made illegal to employ any alien unnatural
lied man woman in any trade business of labor within
the Unlter States-a who refuse to become citizens
should be depored to the lands from whence they came
but in all probability this particular effect would have to
be accomplished thru and by law especially made to
cover all the points involved In 1919 after the threat of
the Four Broherhoods to tie up railroads so tight
that they would never again. the Republican Publicity
Association insiseny urged the enactment the anti
strike clause of the Transportation Act which read as
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY has named. the State
ticket and the candidates the people their
approval at the election in November The opinion
Senator T. Coleman du Pont should be elected
ceed himself for both the long and short terms almost
universal with the people of all political affiliations and
it almost certainty that he will be elected There
small opposition to Senator duPontas there always
matter whom the candidate might be-hat always
peced and to be considered but with the deeprooted
feeling general with the people of Delaware, that Cole
DUPONT has been of Delaware's greatest bene-
factors in century of me he is certain to receive thou
sands of votes from apprecave citizens who realize that
in educating the people to the gain to all the people
of Delaware resulting from roads, and by taking
for that of education the building of modern road
the length of the State convinced all that he had no
personal desire for any object but the welfare of all the
people The balance of the ticket is clean clear-cut
body of men, who will stand the platform of the Repub
can Party and should be elected without question:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

THE SEVEN FAT YEARS followed by seven lean
of prosperity for the business interests nation
which recorded in records of ancient times is in way
reproduced in the business conditions prevailing the
world today The farmers of the United States and the
Delaware peninsula in particular had prosperous
years, which have been followed by two lean years in
amount Of from agricultural efforts the
farmer and fruit is optmist well as gambler
on chances of weather, climatic changes and market
dons each year We're not for the poultry interests
which enter largely into the cash receipts
and Maryland farms, the financial conditions would
be far serious Right wrong the farmers are
tributng the for their present situation
strikes started by the miners of coal last April
strike of railroad employees against reduction of wages
which ordered by the United States Board of Labor
the body that authorized the wages dur
ing and just after the and after they had directed
railroads to make reduction in freight rates. Farmers
have to feel satisfaction the fact
miner of coal must have labor the get money
buy even the necessities of e and that the railroad work
must have employ hauling the products of the factory
and farm the farmer what he grows
SOIL burn the wood growing the farm for and
even generating powerthus being able to maintain his
home and famyeven with the wheels of industry idle
Lets have all the trouble now and get down to practical
business, about sizes up the attitude of farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
COMING TO MILFORD

D. w. Grif1th's Super Special
Masterpiece "ORPHANS OF
THE STORM" His greatest pic
ture since ''The Birth of A Ma
tiOn. a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

eff two or more persons enter into any COM
blnaton or agreement with the intent substan-
TALLY to hinder restrain prevent movement of
commodities or persons in interstate commerce.
or enter into any combination agreement which
substantially hinders restraints or prevents the
movement of commodities persons in interstate
commerce, such persons shall be deemed guilty of
conspiracy and shall be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding $500, by Imprisonment not exceeding six
months, or by both, such fine and Imprisonment;
Provided, that nothing herein shall be taken to
deny to any individual the right to quit his
ployment for any reason"
There is nothing whatever in that provision to which
anyhonest and aw-abiding take exception. 1t
proposes no involutary servitude; compes to
work. On the contrary expressly asserts the right Of
any individual to quit All that it undertakes to do is
prohibit criminal interference with the right of the
people of the United States to freedom in conducting
Interstate transportation.
That law should have been enacted in 1919 1t was
passed by the Senate with the supporting vote of the
President of the United States defeated
n the House.
Its enactment and vigorous enforcement of its
provisions will guard the United States against suffering
uch has recently been experienced in the deserts of
arizona, where trains marooned by who con-
pired to interfere with interstate commerce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12

into man when she bites him; then
they enter the blood cells and start
their life all over again.
How long does this change take.
Usually about II days in the sum-
mer. It takes longer in cool weather
than in hot.
Is the mosquito dangerous to man
until this change is completed?
No. Until the parasites reach her
saliva the mosquito can not inject
them into the person she bites. She
is not dangerous, even if she has bit
ten man with malarial fever, until
the time necessary for this to happen
has passed.
Do the parasites growing in the
mosquito make her sick, as they do a
man in whom they grow?
No. The mosquito seems to be as
well as ever.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12
R.
SPEAKS TOO. H. S,

The pupils of the Oxford High
School had the pleasure of hearing an
address given by DR.. P. w. Rowland,
Jr., an alumnus of the Oxford High
School and now of the Mississippi
State Tubercular Sanitorium at Nc
Chez, Mississippi, on last Wednesday
morning.
DR.. Rowland's talk, "The Causes,
Prevention and Cure of tuberculosis"
was thoroughly enjoyed by the entire
High School. His talk was delivered
il. a very forceful manner and empha-
sized the dangers and results of tuber-
culosis. He strongly urged the CO.
operation of every person in Missis-
sippi towards eliminating this fatal
disease.
The speaker was introduced with
very fitting words by the Rev. R. @.
Leavell. Dr. Rowland, before his ap-
pointment as head diagnostician at the
Sanitorium at McGhee, was one of
Oxford's most successful physicians.
He is recognized as one of the most
prominent men in the medical field
in our state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12
BASKET BALL PRACTICE POST.
PONED..

On account of the extremely warm
weather basket ball practice for the
girls has been postponed until later
date. The new ball has been ordered
and is expected any day. Many of the
girls are getting anxious to begin
practice and Miss Drane and Miss
Bessie Fur have kindly consented to
help us with this. A large number of
girls are interested in basket ball and
I believe with good, hard practice we
will have a strong team.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12
0. H. S. FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

Oct. 6th-Coldwate at Oxford.
Oct. Water Valley at Water
Valley.
Oct. 2Oth-Charleston High at Ok
ford.
Oct. 27th-Grenada at Grenada.
Nov. 3rd-Has not been filled.
Nov. 24th-Water Valley at Oxford.
These are not the only games we
are going to have but we have not
been able to come to terms with some
of the others we want to play. We
have splendid prospects for a good
team this year. The team will be
light but fast.
Henry Lawhorn on left end is one
of the hardest tackling men on the
team, "he don't let 'em by. Robert
Elmore, alias Squirt, on left tackle
knows how to get through the line
and get them. Donald Woodward
also is trying for the left tackle po-
sition. He gets them high, but he
gets them just the same. Claude
Harris on left guard is as tough as a
brick and holds like an elephant.
Cearly Slough on center is just the
man we need there. David Hughes is
on right guard and he knows how to
hold the line. John McKie Pegues
on right tackle is good tackler with
no yellow in him. Wiley Hawkins
another good tackle is fast as light
ming. Hilliard Elliott on right end
knows how to break up the plays Of
the other side. Rayford Patterson
(captain) at right half knows how to
get through the line for a gam;
WAYNE Knight at left half, is small
but one of the best runners on the
team. David Harris is full back.
No pile driver ever hits any harder
than he hits the line. Baxter Elliott at
quarter knows how to play his posi-
4 ton. But with all these good men the
team would not be success were 1t
mot for the coaching of Mr.. Happy
EHathorn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12
THE OPENING OF SCHOOL.

The doors of Oxford High School
were thrown open Monday, Sept. 10
to welcome the new session. There
was no formal opening the first day
as is the usual custom, but work was.
Immediately taken up. On account OF
the large classes and the small class
rooms, much of the first two days
were spent in arranging and rearrang-
ing the schedules.
The faculty and pupils of last year
are back with a few exceptions. 10
the former members and new ones OF
the faculty we extend cordial well
come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12

GET YOUR WOOD SAWED VIII
be in Oxford Monday, Oct. 9. Ii you
have wood to saw see me or teie-
pbone 1O8. Jim Vinson, Oct. 4-1tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12
When You're Nervous

Whatever the cause-overwork,
worry, grief, loss of sleep, ex-
element, business troubles,
stimulants, narcotics - there's
one medicine that will help you.
DIR. Miles Nervine
has relieved thousands of cases
Of headache, dizziness, irrita-
bility, sleeplessness, hysteria,
epilepsy. Buy a bottle of your
druggist and start on the road
TO better health today.
You'll Find DIR. Miles M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-One pair heavy young
mules, 1 Ford car, passenger, IN
good shape. Apply to c. N. Baird.
Oct. 5-11-pd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two upstairs
unfinished, newly papered, roops
for rent Apply to Mrs. ?. +. lrby
at Whiteway place on University
street Sent 2S-3tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12

LOST DOG+Liver and white pointer,
named "Dick". S. S. Johnson, II. o.
phone 31O4. Oct. 5-4tpd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12
MALARIAL PARASITES IN NAN

MALARlAL sPAKAoI1Eo In NAHN
When mosquito injects malarial
parasites into mans blood what be-
comes of them?
The parasites which she injects en-
ter the red blood cells. They are
then extremely small. They grow by
feeding on the blood cells and get
bigger and bigger. Then their edges
become scalloped. Then they divide
into number of wedgeshaped spices
meeting in the middle something like
the slices of a pie. Then the blood
cells break up and set the young
parasites free, and each one of them
starts off as a new parasite on its
own account and tries to enter another
red blood cell and repeat the process
of its mother parasites.
Into how many parts does parasite
divide
Into from to as man vas "a or 80,
according to the kind, so they may
increase very rapidly.
Are there different kinds of para
sites?
Yes; there are at least three kinds,
each Of which produces a different
form of malarial fever.
How long does it take from the time
the parasites enter red blood cell un-
til they divide into daughter para
sites?
It depends on the kind of a para
site. One kind, the tertian, takes
about 48 hours, or two days. Another
the quartan, ~ hours, or three days.
A third, the estivo-autumnal, from
about "a to 48 hours. This last form
IS much less regular in its time than
the other two; indeed two different
forms may be included under this
name. 1t produces the worst kind of
fever.
What causes the chill and fever of
the man with malaria?
When the infected red blood cells
break up they liberate not only the
bunch of daughter parasites, but
small amount of poison which the
parasites have formed, and, when a
large number of them do this at the
same time, this causes the chill and
fever of the sick man, which occur
just after the cells break down. 1t
has been estimated that at least $780,
Doc, 900 of parasites must divide at the
same time to liberate enough poison
to produce chill-generall many
times more than this.
DO all parasites in the red blood
cells divide into others, as you have
described?
No. Besides the sexless forms
which divide and produce chills there
are two other forms of the malarial
parasites in the blood cells. These are
the male and female forms of the pa
risites. These do not seem to effect
the health of the man in whose blood
they exist, but it is by means Of these
that the mosquito becomes infected
when she sucks them up.
How does the mosquito become in.
fected with the malarial parasite?
By biting a man who has these male
and female parasites in his blood. i
she sucks up both kinds-male ant
female-she may become infected.
Wat takes place then?
If the mosquito sucks up only sex
less parasites with the blood she will
not become infected, no matter hoy
many she takes. If, however, tn
proper kind Of mosquito takes up tn
male and female forms of the para
lsite, they join together in her stom
ach end pass into her stomach wal
l.x,l>-o %Lo,, <kor envoo ks,,,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12
Mayor-Elect o. FL. S. Alumnus.

Oxford High School is exceedingly
proud of Oxford's mayor-elect, Robt.
J. Farley. Mr.. Farley was an honor
student of the class of 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12
CLASSIFIED

WANTED:-Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. $40 a
week full time, 81. 90 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
ternational Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa. June Stat.
POSTED-All my land so please stay
off. I. F. McCord. E. Sept. 28-4tp.
REMOVAL NOTICE. have moved
nv office to the First National Bank
building on the North side of the
SQUARE. J.. w. T. Falkner. Sept. 81
st.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Two upstairs
unfurnished, newly papered, roops
for rent. Apply to Mrs. z: r. lrDy
at Whiteway place on University
street. Sept. 28-3tp.
LOST DOG-Liver and white pointer,
named "Dick". S. S. Johnson, X. D.,
phone 3104. Oct. 5-4tpd.
FOR SALE-One pair heavy young
mules, Ford. car, 5 passenger, IN
good shape. Apply to {. N. Bard
Oct. 5-11-pd.
GET YOUR WOOD SAWED will
he in Oxford Monday, Oct. 8. Ii you
have wood to saw see me or teie-
phone 1O8. Jim Vinson, Oct. 4-ltp.
LOST-One bunch of keys with name
plate on ring. Finder. please return
and receive reward. G. G. WILSON.
FOR SALE-Extra fine. very large,
Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Famous
Owen Strain. April hatch. Value, $lz.
Will sell cheaper or exchange for
hens. These birds are deep red to the
skin. have been inspected by MISS
Doney. Call 1880.
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Eli
inmates darning. $40a week full
time, S1.OO an hour spare time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. lternational
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Oct.
12-14t.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Upstairs, sui
table for light house keeping. Apply
to Mrs. C. C. Mize, two blocks east OF
square. Oct.12-1tp.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Two rooms for
light house keeping. Apply to phone
254. Oct.121tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12

LOST-One bunch of keys with name
plate on ring. Finder. please return
and receive reward. G. G. WILSON,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12

Will sell cheaper or exchange for
hens. These birds are deep red to the
skin. have been inspected by Miss
Donev. Call $3.50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Extra fine. very large,
Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Famous
Owen Strain. April hatch. Value, $l2.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24
NEW POsToFFICE HOURS

Postmaster J. A. Haddow has re-
ceived orders from the Postoffice De-
partment notifying him that hereaf-
ter the River Falls office is not to be
opened to the public until 700 a. m.
Heretofore the Office has been opened
at 6:15 every weekday morning.
Mail will be dispatched as usual for
the early morning train, but hereaf
ter it will have to be in the Office the
night before, or deposited in the out
side box.
The River Falls postoffice hours,
even under the new ruling, are longer
than the service given in most any
other town Of this size, and much
longer than in any town in this neigh
borhood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24
AUTO ACCIDENTS

The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion's accident report for the month
of July shows that there were total
of III accidents on the state trunk
highways. The total number of peo-
pie involved in these accidents is esti-
mated at 500. The number of people
killed was Ia; number seriously in
jured, 14S; those escaping without in
jury estimated at 1893.
Accidents on straight road seem to
predominant, there being lot out of
I'll accidents which occurred on
straight roads. Forty-two of the ac-
cidents occurred on corners or curves;
eight at intersecting crossroads;
eleven on railroad crossings; and
three at miscellaneous other places.
From the reports sent in to the
Highway Commission office, the caus-
es for the accidents are listed as fol-
lows: 128 of the accidents were caus-
ed by reckless driving and the re-
mainder of the accidents were due to
miscellaneous other causes, such as
poor lights on cars, bright spot lights,
cars skidding, etc.
In nine cases the drivers were re-
ported as having been intoxicated.
1t is very apparent from the pre-
vious reports issued that the acct
dents are considerably on the in
crease. The month of July shows al
most 1000 increase over June.
The month of August is very high
] traffic month and drivers should take
every precauEion to bring down the
number of accidents. The only way
this can be done is for each and every
user of a motor vehicle to preach and
follow the principles of Safety
First
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24
ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Pierce County Sunday School
Association will hold it's annual con-
vention in Ellsworth, Monday, Sep
teanber IL. There will be three ses-
sions, forenoon, afternoon and even
ing, the morning session opening at
ten o'clock. An exceptionally strong
program has been prepared. The
state workers will be present to give
their invaluable assistance. Several
other trained and efficient practical
sunday school workers will appear on
the program, among them, DIR, Bow
den of st. Paul ard two of his young
people who are carrying through sue
cessfully certain splendid projects in
connection with church school work.
Several others who have recently TAX
en- courses of study in religious edu-
cation and training will bring some
very vital messages to the conven-
ton. No Sunday School teachers or
officers in the county can afford to
miss this meeting. The program, in
full, will appear in this paper next
week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24
Wonderful Prospects
Of the 1922 Fair

The railroad strike will not inter-
faye with the exhibits fol the North
ern Wisconsin State Fair to be held
at Chippewa Falls, September 18th to
18th, for shipments are already being
received on the gro.nds. Twenty-Five
large cases of fireworks to be used
in the spectacular production OF
sMontezuma, or the Last Days of the
Aztecsn have arrived, while machin-
cry which is to be exhibited is coming
in daily.
The program of races promises to
be a record breaker, with an unusual
~ large number of entries in the har-
ness races, and in addition the run
ming races. Friday will be Derby
Day, when nothing but Kentucky tho
roughbred runners will be on the pro-
gram. Purses offered this year are
attracting horsemen from all parts OF
the country.
Tuesday, the second day of the
Fair, will be Ford Day, when Ford
son tractor and an Oliver Chilled
Gang Plow will be given away free.
Every Ford and driver will be admit
ted to the grounds on this day with
out charge.
The Number Of entries in all de-
partnents this year exceed those of
previous fairs, and indicate that the
exposition will be the largest and
most complete on the history OF the
Northern Wisconsin State Fair Asso-
citation.
The buildings have all been placed
in ship-shape condition, and large
new barn has been erected to care for
the constantly increasing number OF
cattle exhibitors.