davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23

Mr. and Mrs ] NJ McDougal
and children are visiting in Ruth
erford. Tenn.
Mr. T M Maroney. of Belgreen
Ala. was in Iuka Monday aud
was pleasant caller at the Videttie
office.
Rev. and Mrs. w, M. Mcintosh
left Tuesday for Plainview. Tex,
where they will be engaged in a
meeting.
Rev. Wilson, of Ponto-
toe, Miss, left Tuesday for his
home. He made many friends
while here.
Mr. and Mrs J w Rankin, of
Corinth. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs H L Moser Saturday and Sun
day.
A concrete bridge has been
built across the brid ge near Mr..
Journan's planning mill which is a
great Improvement.
Mrs r ] Wilson and daughter,
Miss Sarah nellie, % Washington,
D. c.. are guests of Mrs Wilson's
mother. Mrs Sallie Barnett.
Miss Nellie Shockley left Thurs
day for St Louis where she will
be joined by her mother who left
Saturday. They will be abseut
about ten days.
Religion and the meeting is the
sole topic of conversation en- the
streets and in the business houses.
No such religious awakening has
ever been known here.
THE Ball" Mason Fruit Jar
the best made. Have few dozen
half gallon left. Plenty of quarts.
Get our prices before you buy,
VIM MCKNIGHT.
The Board of Supervisors are
having long session this month
owing to the fact that they have
tremendous job on hand, that of
equalizing taxes for the county.
Mrs r A Haynes fell at her
home last Friday morning and
broke her ankle. At this time
she is resting very nicely. Her
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Emma Brown left Sunday
for St. Louis to purchase Fall
goods. Miss Emma always buys
the latest creations and her pa
tons will see fine selection on
her return.
Lieutenant Isaac Jacks re
turned last Thursday from Fort
Logan H Roots where he received
his commission and will be with
his parents Mr. and Mrs w o
Jackson until called into service.
The Tennessee Ambulance
Corps with first militia unit has
left the United States bound pre-
sumably for the trenches in
France. With the First Tennes-
see is John H Akers, a brother
of Miss Bama Akers.
Mr. K w Carter. Jr.. and Mr. ]
Houston Reid are in st Louis this
week attending the Fall Festival
and Fashion Pageant, which it is
said will surpass any display of
styles ever presented in any city.
They are also buying new Fall
goods for their respective firms.
Among the workers in the re-
vival was Mr. Avis Gray, of Tish-
omingo, who did earnest work,
especially among the boys and
young men, holding several meet
ings in the afternoon for their ben
eft. Although but a boy himself
it was very evident that his heart
was in the work and that he was
deeply concerned about the saliva
ton of immortal souls.
Mr. Clinton Jourdan who has
been at the officers training camp
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23

Remember, that advertisements
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered out.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-23
Scrap Iron.
Scrap Iron

Will pay so cents per hundred
for 80 days. Rags rs cents per
hundred. All kinds metals high
prices. WALTER EZELL,
SLIP Iuka. Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
CARDINAL GlBB0NS HAS
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Distinguished and Beloved CatholN Prelates Observes Day on When
 He Reaches 93 Years.

Baltimore, Md, July 23.-ln the enjoyment of his usual good healSa, Cardinal Gibbons, who is gencra'ly recognized as the foremost American prelate of the Roman Catholic church is uuit2ly celebrating his elghty-tnlru birthday anniversary today. rev ol those who casually meet his en'lneee realize that he is well past the four, i score mark. His vitality has eauseu cause el expressions of amazement many tlme' and this vigor is attributed to hls sys, . tematic method of living. Every hoG, !. of the day is regulated. His food .is s light but substantial and he takes nl' meals at regular hours. Almost ew y. cry day he has a walk for an hour o more. ,.:uh
 That the Cardinal is held hlsn in the esteem, not only of the Os'n a nf olic clergy and laity but also those tho pa other denominations, is shown oy .,' .o many congratulatory meggages ~, coived at the archiepiscopal resiaei;.v, .1, ,;,. They express the hope that ne VII. 'i;s h;s to see many more celebrations oi Il" birthday anniversary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
.CQMiNi HERE THURSDAY ITO EXAMINE APPELLANTS
Men Who Desire to Enter Second O1' ficcrs' Training Camp Will Vnder-
 70 Examination Here This Week.

Capt. l.. s. Edwards and Capt. Cul- peppcr, located at Camp Logan ii. Roots have issued an announcement that they will come to Pine Bluff Thursday of this week, for the pur- pose of examining the several appli- lants for entry into the second of- ficers' training camp, to be opened the latter part of August
 The examinations, it is announced, will be made at the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce, but the hours have not yet been fixed. and details of the arrangements are OK pectcd to be received here today. It is, understc cd half a dozen or more Pine Bluff men have filed applica- ton for entry into the officers train ing camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
HEARINGS AT CAPITAL
 ON CHILD LABOR LAW
Manufacturers and Others Interested Attended Conference at Washing
 ton, Before Measure Is Effective.

Washington, July 23.-Regulations for carrying out the provisions of the federal child labor law have been drafted in tentative form, and hear ing at which producers, manufactur- CTS, dealers and others interested have been invited to discuss them will be held tomorrow in the office of the as sistant secretary of labor in this city. The regulations are concerned with proof of age. the conditions under which state employment certificates will be accepted by the federal au- thorities, the form of the producers, guaranty by which dealer can pro- tect himself from prosecution, and other details of administration.
 The child labor law becomes effec- tive on September, and it fixes on es- tablishments whose products are ship ped in interstate commerce tho fol- lowing restrictions:
 No child under 16 years of age can legally be employed in any mine or quarry at any time; no child under IA can be employed at any time and no child under 16 more than eight hours in any work day, more than six days in any week, Or before 6 a. m. or after 7 p. m. in any mill, cannery workshop, factory or manufacturing establishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
Lemon Juice IS
 Skin Beautifier,
 Also a Whitener

Many women use just the juice of lemons to bleach or whiten the skiu, but pure lemon juice is acid, there fore irritating. and should he mixed with oroha,d white.
 At the cost of small jar of ordi- nary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonder full lemon skin softener and complex ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white Care should be taken to strain the juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freskles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help tc bring back to any skin the whiteness the sweet freshness and flexibility o1 which it ha sbeen robbed by careless , ness or trying atmospheric condi tionS.-Advt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
LITTLE ROCK MEN HURT
 lN AUTOMOBILE SPILL
Sam Coots Patient at Davis Hospital, D. H. Stifel Is Gnt and Bruised,
 While Car Is Damaged.

Sam Coots of Little Rock is at the Davis hospital, suffering with pain ful and severe cuts and contusions, and B. H. Stifel, also of Little Rock, is suffcring with less painful hurts. as the result of an automobile spill about seven miles from the city. on the dollarway road, about l:S0 o'clock yesterday morning.
 The men were travelling toward Pine Bluff in new Ford when the accident occurred. and neither could explain 1t. Both were knocked un- conscious. and the car left the road went into field. stopping about So yards from the roadway. turned com pletely around and being headed Tn the direction of Little Rock.
 Capt. Jeff Hicks. returning from Little Rock, where he had spent the day on business connected with the excursion steamer in operation at the capital, first reported the wreck. He saw the car in the field. and upon investigating. saw Coots lying near the road, apparently dead. Capt Hicks drove to police headquarters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
By May Mant0n

\XI1T".G'u'5Tn .''5nt ''sn' ,nes we .as s'i ''1'ss ~ss
 W there is every condition to stimulate love of country and pa triotic fervor. At the moment Maoe in America is the slogan being larsely used by the dealers and, to the creo'e of women buyers. let it be said the slogan is being met with enthusiastic resaonse. We are seeing ,eiy charm ing, simple Summer dresses of tub silks and of einghams made in snlrt waist style that really are ideal tor hot weather wear, and we are seeing Are, ican fabrics of finer nd more costly weave exploited tn in cos tunes and over the counters m way tbat should surely stimulate app'ecia- tion and buying. For too long VIC have been hampered by the fetich ot the label 'Imported". While there IS every reason fo, us to work hand m hand with our allies and to aid In every way we can in the consumption of the French and English fabrics those that are made at home are entitled to consideration that has not always been given them. If the serious condition which the country must confront today brings about greater wisdom and a keener valuation for the homemade products, a great work will be accomplished.
 As a matter of course, we are seeing the patriotic colors and the flag at every turn, but it would be we'll were the enthusiasm curbed little to a state of reasonableness. Recently it has been necessary for the Attorney General to point out that flag stickers must not be put on envelopes and packages where they are likely to be stamped by the post office authorities. Why is it that when we become enthu- siastic we rush to such wild extremes. The flag is an emblem that we all love. It should be foated from a staff. It should be waited on high. It should be carried over our heads. We must not embroider it on our hosiery, we must not use the patriotic colors to trim om gloves, we must not put the flag anywhere or use it in any way that it can possibly be subjected to indig- nifty. It is to be looked up at, it is to be reverenced and it is the symbol of all that we love best, but unthink- ing enthusiasm combined with certain commercial spirit has brought about comc curious evidences of patriotism. Let US be warned in time and think bi, before we use the flag in way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

tunes are made of fine material but always suitable material. Gingham is q pronounced iavoritc for morning drcsses and the little frnck at the iett
 shows very pretty plaid that is trimmed with plain cclor. It is an exceedingly attractive little tock and at the same time it is an essen tially practical one for it can be laun- dercd asain and again without diff cuity. We Use great many rompers for little children and tpr the boys, they arc especially well liked. They seem to bridge them over the time between dresses and suits as no other garment docs and not a few mothers make them of fine material for after noon and of sturdy material for morn- ing, preserving the moro formal cos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

tunes for the very rare occasions of he little boys life. Those that are shown arc very pretty. One is made ot white dimity embroidered by hand and every little bit of hand work makes them very dainty and charming They are shown on little girl and they are quite as ap- propriate for boys as for girls. but the boys are apt to wear them more gen. orally. The two boys suits are cxccl- lent. One is made with sugge st'on of the norfolk idea that is always be- coming and every boy this Summer will want at least cue costume that suggests the sailor idea. It is his con- tribution to the nations welfare and he will hardly be boy il he docs not desiIc it, and you can ,rakc this little s,.it of blue and trim with white as 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
HOMf: GUARD WILL DRILL ID MUSIC
 ATHLETIC PARK
Men Called in Draft Army Urged to Learn Begin
 nings With Organization.

Members of the Jefferson Home Guards will meet at the courthouse at 7:30 o'clock tonight, and will march to Athletic field behind the Woodmen's band, which will provide the music by which the Home Guards will dc their drilling tonight.
 The members of the guard com pany, under Captain Harold Bluthen- thai are rapidly becoming most pro- ficient in the simple maneuvres in which they are being drilled. and their practices are now being eXtend- ed. to cover more intricate move mcnts. The guards present a most military appearance, keep step like regulars and carry out the orders given them in true sOldierly precision.
 Following the urgent suggestion of officers of the state militia and of the regular United States army. officers of the home guard are making eff forts to have Pine Bluff men who are included in those called for the first increment of the new national army to join the guards, and get the ad- vantage Cf the twice a week drills, before they are actually called to the cOlOrS.
 Discussing this matter some days ago, one officer of the regular army made the statement that such action on the part of the men called in the draft will be Of material benefit to them after they are called into the l concentration camp.
 "The men who are included in the ] first call can learn many things from their membership in the home guard companies now existent over the states" he said. They will learn many of the things which they will have to learn after they enter the l concentration camp, and having learned these things, they will be farther advanced than will be the men who have had no training whatever A man who joins the home guard company now and practices dili. gently, putting his mind to the work l and taking advantage of the oppor. tunity, will stand excellent chance for non-eommissioned rank, in the organization of the new army, be cause the trained men will be of as
 sistance in training the green. raw material which will constitute SC great part of the forces in ths camp. On this account. because the! will help the army officers and be cause they will be helping themselves al the same time, would recommend
 aad urge all who can do so to join th
 home guard compantes in their hom towns"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

,h,, means dissertation rather than reverence.
 The military influence is apparent in great many ways. There will be oreat deal of khaki color worn' not alone in the costumes that great many women are preparing for the fe,ds and for the outdoor labor that tbev contemplate in the later season. but also for general outings and trarnpe and occasions of such sort. Among tbe latest output are blouses of me materials, handkerchief lawn and volte and the like, to match so that one can wear a khaki-colored costume withoat discomfort, even on the warmest day that the Summer may bring forth. There are some very charming jersey silks in what are known as reginental stripes, too, that make exceeding'y effective costumes for sports and TOT country wear, and the dark blue with a glint of gold is favoritc cornoina- tion. Mention has been made 1n nrevious letters of the very extensive vogue of the cape. The distinctly military cape with its coat front has been gaining steadily in favor. Today if is shown not alone in the serviceable serge that is admirable for travel and for camping and fol general wear but in such materials as white satin tor use upon the piazza and for OCCASIONS that cali for dress of a similar sort. It is such graceful model and such handsome model that it is charming in Shatever fabric it is shown and let it be added, it is very generally be- coming model. It disguises the figure of the stout woman and one sees only the long graceful lines, and it falls about the slender and the sve|t with consummate grace and charm.
 The coat suit may fairly be said to have come into its own for the Spring and Summer, and great many charm ing ones are being made Of silk while a favorite material is silk gabardine. A handsome model that has just been received from Paris is made with a skirt that shows plaits at the front and the back with plain sides, and a coat with plaited sides and a collar that rolls to the belt, but this coat is not designed to be closed, it is left open for few inches to reveal the slip-over, long peplum blouse of white silk jersey that is worn beneath and this jersey blouse is finished with two bands of gold at the lower edge and on the deep faring cuffs which are turned out over the cc.t when that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
PRAYER MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Cottage prayer meetings, part of the series preliminary to the opening of the revival services in September by the Stephens party of evangelists, will be held tonight at the following homes, according to announcement made yesterday:
 w. A. Payne, Sixth and Chestnut: k. l.. Carnahan, 62O Laurel; Tracy Mills, 1221 West Sixth; ]. H. Means, lo9 Park place; J. A. McEntire, 1903 Main; w. J, Hightower, 14o0 West second; Mrs. Haynes residence, 1414 Ninth avenue; Mrs Lydia Pointer west Seventh; c. H. Triplett. 4O4 Oak; J. P. Angell, 700 State; ]. B. Wood, 725 State; Mrs. P. Owens, Nine teenth and Walnut; Rev. Theodore copeland, 14O6 Pine, and at Alexande, Memorial church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
PAPER BALLOON RECORD.

Hot Springs, July 2S.--A paper balloon, seven feet from top to bot tom. sent up by Miss Helen Buck, Julv at Indianapolis, Ind, dropped in this city, having covered distance of 600 miles. The balloon was pick cd up by w. D. Stoddard of Hot Springs. A note attached to the balloon gave the name and address or Miss Buck. Up to this time the highest record for a paper balloon was 400 miles. MT. Stoddard found the balloon several days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

is here or ot white and trim it with blue to be distinctly sailor-lke. Of course you will follow the sailors colors. otherwise the little lad will not be quite content The coat suit is good one for galatea and for linen and for eingham and for all such materials and it is really very simple and easy to make. All the little boys are wearing straight trousers, they are so much more comfortable than the ones that bind the knees and incidentally, they are much simpler and easier to make. These are supplied with waist bands within the.r edge, in which arc button hole, that allow of buttonlls to the under waist and 50 being kept tlrnly in pace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antisept!c is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL AN TISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emer- gency. Price 25c, soc, $1 .00 and $50 Sold by w. s. Dewoody X Company Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
NEGRO IS IMPROVING.

Sam Harris, negro, wanted here 10 answer charges of burglary and grand larceny, and who was shot several times when he resisted officers at Parkdale, is showing constant i'm provement> at the Davis hospital, where he has been receiving treat ment the past week or more. The negro is guarded by Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams, and if his condition continues to improve he will be moved shortly to the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
THE Summer is essentially the

THE Summer is essentially the
 childrcns season, It is so dc.
 slightfsd to live out of doors and to romp and to play end to ron and to toss, and as matter of course they must have suitable clothing. No mother can be go cruel as to hamper their free movements by anything so prosaic ss a garment, and happily fashion has declared for simplicity as the smartest of all things and that freedom 1. an absoIute necessity to ayie. In the group above are shown some very good examples of Summer frocks and suits. If they are followed the little folk win be entirely happy aud at the same time quite correctly gaTbed. The best dressed mothers lock to is that their childrens cos-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

and reported the affair, and then drove Officers Lynn and Henry to the wreck They found two men there when they arrived, Coots still being unconscious The Holderness ambu- lance had been called and carried the mon to the Davis hospital. where their hurts were treated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Deputy Sheriff j. l.. McBurnett yes- 'erday took to the state hospital for nervous diseases at Little Rock a white man named Everet Lawson. who has been living in the vicinity of Wabbaseka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
RETAIL MERCHANTS MEETING

A meeting of the Pine Bluff Re- tail Merchants association will no held at o'clock tonight, at the as- sembly hall of the chamber of com merce. and matters of more than ordi- nary Importance are to be discussed and acted upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

Mfs' Josephus Daniels, wife of the secretary Of the navy, is a sister of rs!gn worth Basley, the first ot- licer ot tho line killed in the spanish. American war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the test TOT al! kidney or blad, der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a suaranteed rem edy. 35c and s].00 a bottle at the drug store. T&>t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
THREATENED THE PREsiDhNi'

Jonesboro, July 23.-Uriah h. Man a'ho son, Lawrence county man, ,~;,, "vI made threats against President Mm .;ns son, was given a preliminary nealmr before United States Commissio..hhe .he E. P. Mathes, and bound over 'o VI" federal grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

The women of British East Africa nave orsanized league to encourase the study of legislation and the ey- pfesslon of women's views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24

|
 May Manton Patterns for these De-
 signs may be obtained by sending price in coin or stamps for each pattern
 wanted to the Fashion Department d this paper. Fashion Dept. Gentleman
 Lenclose. .... for which send me the following pattern: l,.- .l.;rr Send Pattern Mo-. ....... .Size. .... Send Pattern No. GOO. Size. ....
 To lName) ..........-..........s ..>, --v-s.,;,-----s--<. i Street and Nc. ..~s.v...,.G
 City. y............ City. ----.%..d