Oxford Eagle Advertisement and Publication Details
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Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1921
Page
4
Broadcast of publishing facts outlines frequency and offices. Subscription rates and terms are stated, including payments, deadlines, and foreign advertising handling.
The Eagle cites R H Henry urging antis to unite and plan against Vardaman. It lists leaders like Judge Robert Powell LeRoy Percy John Sharp Williams and others to convene a mass meeting to name a successor in the U S Senate. The piece warns of a potential stampede and mass disenfranchisement if the common people lack representation.
A letter from the Matthew Addy Company argues freight rates on iron and coke are crippling industry. It cites higher California and Pacific coast rates for pig iron, coke, and rig iron, noting German supply and a “wall” around Southern furnaces. The piece calls for rate reductions by railroads or the Interstate Commerce Commission to restore business and economic growth.
The Mississippi political factions clash with leaders named by Colonel Henry. New York papers denounce the fire insurance trust after an inquiry led by Samuel Untermyer, forecasting $130,000,000 in benefits to policyholders and calls for criminal action against officers. Mississippi rail freight rates face critique from the Manufacturers Record, urging quick rate readjustment to protect business and exports.
The circuit court, meeting early next month, should be pretermitted due to depleted county funds and the expense to taxpayers. The Beat Three road district matter is urgent, but other cases are not significant this term, supporting delaying September’s session.
A reflective column argues social progress follows the poor man's push, tracing mobility from donkey carts to car ownership and toward airplanes. It suggests eventual equality as the rich man loses exclusive access and the poor man advances with rapid leaps, a cycle driving innovation and class ascent.
A man in Oxford listens to town talk and avoids snap judgments. He weighs both sides, compares them, and aims at the truth. He has brains and uses them, unlike the rest who rush to conclusions. The world is a playground while many toil.
A essay contrasts American and European women after war. It argues equality in marriage prospects in the United States versus a surplus of women in Europe due to war and emigration. It warns polygamy laws might be needed to prevent spinster outcomes and urges readers to compare conditions.
The editor argues for daily small promotional slips mailed with letters to every Oxford family to showcase local industries and opportunities. He compares global hunger and opportunity, urging strong advertising to put Oxford on the map and attract new businesses, noting three meals a day as a fortunate advantage.
A reader laments a father named Mr. Sather who shows no interest in his child's school subjects. The child feels discouraged and mirrors the father's apathy toward learning.
The piece argues that sharp shooting at a target requires careful aim while criticizing a public official often comes from a careless tongue. It notes many capable leaders avoid office due to being targets for random, unjudged abuse and warns the human race still has much to learn.
J. R. Vaughn of East St. Louis Ill died August 13 at 47 when a refrigerator car he was repairing at Armour Packing Co. collapsed. Survived by wife and four children, parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vaughn, and brothers W. C. Vaughn and G. Vaughn. Wife and son with G. C. Vaughn accompanied the remains to Water Valley where Mrs. Vaughn and children will stay about a month.
Harkless Wiggins of Lafayette County died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock aged 76. Born in southern Alabama he moved to Mississippi at 18 and bought the freedom of his wife before 21. He owned a farm four miles west of Taylor for 43 years and raised seven children. A Mason and longtime Republican leader in Lafayette County he served as a Confederate servant during the Civil War. He died after nine days at the home of his son in law Prof. F C Nelson Oxford. He leaves a widow three sons one daughter seven brothers and many grandchildren and friends. His life was described as exemplary and his community work praised by S W Rogers.
An advertisement touts McGee's Baby Pui as a harmless and effective remedy for wind colic diarrhoea and summer complaint in babies. The product is priced 35 cents and 60 cents and sold by A. W V.
A. J. Gillen of Gillen's department store in Maxeys reports a customer bedridden three years who five physicians could not help. After one bottle of Tanlac she rose from bed on the second bottle began housekeeping, and by the third cooked for a family of eight. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists.
Judge John Falkner and family and Dr. A E Russell and family returned Saturday from a week in Gulfport and vicinity as guests of Gov. Lee M Russell. They traveled over 1 000 miles in their cars without a puncture, praising the enjoyable trip and hot weather as unusual for automobiling.
The Paynes Newton 1 oil well is definitively abandoned after drilling to about 3700 feet. Drillers led by D O Rourk dismantle the rig and store it at Pine Crest Farm awaiting a buyer. Shells and ancient sea life found at 3650 feet confirm old sea bed hypotheses dating back to prehistoric shoreline.
Clara Smith Hamon, recently acquitted in Ardmore for the murder of Jake L. Hamon, marries John W. Gorman, a film director, in Los Angeles. After a license, they wed at the Wilshire Boulevard Christian church with Rev. M Howard Fagan officiating. Mrs Gorman has been working on a film under his direction since April.
An old time gentleman known for courteous gestures has passed away, leaving his hat as a relic reminding us of a bygone era. The piece suggests critics may misjudge by speaking without thinking and notes some people speak about one thing while thinking of another.
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