davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Bowie Entries

FRS, race FOR maiden two-ycar-o,ls. four fur
loagsl-faudator IL: onward ~. Ra5unia u
I1l. African Arrow ia Sunny sam. ia 'Narlia
ISydeckcr. ia. Land LGtber ~. african Arrow
and Land Lubber coupled as Brown entry
serrnd race for maiden three war Odds Eve ami
a haf fIrlongs Jack carl. ia. scsuia II imp b.
IA. Rudy 100. Mary Lydia. lo9. ka.m'e Pars
IA. Relc Ronald Gmp). iee: Flora Finch. 100,
widow BeioJe. 100
Thiri rlcc tciaimlng for fou--7ear-o'i' and w
ward. six and haf furlouH l-Grenida. ll3'
Iona ll2. Phm Harry Nmpl 10. Bob Redfeli.
l0g: Eltn Baumann. lOj. Jacket III. SoutLcr
God IL: Billy Oliver. ia: Lady London. III
Fourth race uhe Columbia Handicap for three
year-0lds aud upward i've and a hair flrlong
Ton o. tie Morning l1S; Hauberk. l2l Indian
chant 100. TIE Decision. l05 Dunga Oh. 100
Kese.sa i23. Skiles Knob. III. Tea Csddy. lOs
Roscoe Goose l0'.
linn race Claiming. Tor four esr-ods ard VI.
ward. one milel -Agon IA: MarShon. 10: Richard
Laugdon 10. Frcda Johnson, i07: Carlton G..
Ili: BILE Hibbs 10. Peacock. 10. 'Iom Han
sixth race claiming. FOR fouryear-olIs and
upward: ore milel-Huda's Rro'her IL Nelga
no: Msyme V. 10 Page White. liz. IN
se,en,h race selling Tor four-year o,d' ard u
Kitlay los: Disturher. 100. I1Giel H. ioj:
.Pros-r.siye 100. Costuner. ll2. Flying f,et
ll,: IL Bond. 100. Lady Sgihiuelle. lo'.
.Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Appleby Beats
Moon in Tilt
With the Cue
Columbia Student Now
Tied with Gershel in
Play for Trophy

Francis :. Appleby, the young
Columbia University student, defeated
George T. Moon, Jr., in the continue
ton Of the lS.2 balk line tournament
for the Poggenburg Memorial Cup yes
terdav. He won by score Of 250
points 10 l45 and thereby tied with
William Gcrshel. the former national
Class B champion. with three victories
and one defeat in the contest for the
trophy offered under the direction OF
the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players.
Moon and Claude K. Lewis have fin
ished their participation IN the finals
with two matches won and three lost.
Appleby was in Indifferent stroka.
His best effort at fairly close balk line
manipulation occurred from the elev-
enth inning to the fourteenth inclusive.
He began with a cluster Of 30 that con
tanned some pretty work in the mazes
of the corner squares. On his follow
ing turn he gently lulled the worries to
somnolence on the line. lie counted
"a, the last shot being masse and
George Spear. who acted as marker,
did not see the balls complete tie
carom.
Spectators insisted that the count
had been made and Moon requested his
opponent TO continue. Averse %
taking a point in dispute Appleby de-
liberately threw away the next shot
and retired. With runs Of II and Is
ne completed a total Of 81 for the four
innings. He had other high runs Of 81
and %. His average for the mate:
was 6 22-3S.
Moons billiards were as gusty and
blustery as the wind that swept Broad
way. His draw shots lacked pull ard
his English was too literally spread so
that the caroms were missed by hairs
breadths. His average fell to 3l-3S.
with high runs of p counted on two
occasions and runs Of l3 and II.
Edgar T. Appleby 250) easily de-
feated Jacob Klinger (260) in the even
ing game by score of $50 to 1874.
Appleby had high run Of 70 carroms
which is the best yet accomplished in
the tourney. Klinger was in unusually
poor form, falling down on apparently
easy shots
The summary follows:
francis S. Appleby go points: Z :. .. .. ?. 2
!. j. / l. 90 g. - III Ia l. o. Q. 10 -
o. !. ,. O. g. .: total. $50 points. average. ---as
George T Moon. jr. rs points l. J. 6. .. s
I. o. o. a. - o. . o. o. s. !, Z. a. e.
o :. J. 2 /: total. l45 points; average 3l-3s.
high -lus - q and Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Fred He'll to Compete for
Chicago in Gym Games

Chicago will be represented by Fred
He'll, the best all-around gymnast, in
the annual championship competitions
which are to be held at the New York
Turnverein on Friday, April 20. Hell's
ability has so impressed Paul Krim-
mel, the former national champion,
that the latter looks upon him as the
likely individual champion.
Joseph Oessy, of the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association, the
Metropolitan Association title holder,
is looked upon to give He'll hard
tussle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Pioneer :. C.-Jimmy Powers and
Johnny Dundee.
Broadway 5. C.-Sam Langford and
Jack Thompson.
THURSDAY
FairmORt \. C.--Benny Leonard
and Packey Hommey.
Clermont 5. C.-Nike 0'DOwd and
Soldier Bartfeld
FRIDAY
Harlem ). Crank Moran and
Tom Cow Ter.
SAII RDAl
FairmOnt 4. C.-Benny Mccoy and
Gussie Lewis.
Broadway $. C.-.Silent Martin and
Frank Carbone
greensboro \. C.-JOe Bonds and
Jack Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Jockey Club Loses

Washington, April 9. Application q
the Douglas Park Jockey Club Of
Louisville, Ky. for an order against the
Kentucky Racing Commission suspend
ing rules requiring $500 minimum
purses at the Louisville track while
permitting 5000 purses at the Lexing-
ton, Ky. track, was denied to-day By
the Supreme Court. The Louisville
Club alleged discrimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
N. Y. A. c. Picks Team
For Water Polo Cont

Captain Joseph A. Rudy, ."
eran of the swimming team Of 'ns ,
York Athletic Club. yesterday 's'
the men who will contest fof ~
tional water polo championship |" y.
will be held a, the Illinois ~
Club, Chicago. on next Thur'a''
Friday evenings. o., 4
The team comprises: Ooal.
Cattus; backs, John J. Currn
Ritter and Jerrold Smith ioi'-
A. Ruddy and Tedford Canni
Hal Volimer; substitute, '0A'
poch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

weight, and Soldier Bartheld who
knocks 'em dead every time he land
his horrible right. will meet in the big
act on Thursday GIT at the Clermont
Sporting Club of Brooklyn.
Tom Cowler. james Jitney John
ston's LOGICAL SUCCESSOR 10 Jess
Willard. told the Bandit last night that
he had discovered Frank Moran's vui-
nereble spot and is going 10 land has
deadly right on it when the two box az
the Harlem Sporting Club on FRIDAY
night Have a care, Frank; on, have
carei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Players Sale Void

Cincinnati, April 9.-The National
Baseball Commission, in a finding hero
to-day, declared that the sale of pitch
or John T. Woods. from Portsmouth
Club TO the Detroit Club was null and
void owing to the fact that two physi-
SLAMS stated that he would be unfit
for service for at least six months.
The purchase price, $1,000. was ordered
refunded by Portsmouth TO the Detroit
Eiuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
War and Sport

Do
rely cal development The pur-
pose of be /. physical extinction for the
development for despite all the in
,ero and vitality still qualities
Ia place
being anywhere the nation in fine physical
a
physically well prepared There
history that has into
many O healt snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Champions to Clash in
Amateur Boxing Bouts

4 number Of local and national
champions viii be among the comp''.-
tors IN the amateur boxing tournament
of the Pastme Athletic Club, which
Wru be held in the Farmont Athletic
Club this evening.
The final bouts will be decided to-
morrow night. James Tamusolo and
John Caddi, recent winner OF American
titles, viii compete IN their respective
classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Harvard Retains Coaches

Cambridge. Mass. April a system
Of informal athletics was started AZ
Harvard College to-day 20 take the
place of the intercollegiate contests
abandoned because Of the war. The
crew. baseball and track coaches will
be retained for the remainder Of the
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Cubs Buy a Catcher

Boston, April 9.--Earl Blackburn. 0
catche-. was told by the Boston Ma
tionals to-day to the Chicago Nationals.
lie was q member Of the local club last
year but was farmed out TO the Provi-
dence Club of the international
League. Blackburn goes to Chicago
on waivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Pirates Release McAuley

Pittsburgh. April g. James McAuley,
iniielder, has been released by the
Pittsburgh National League Club to
the St. Louis Nationals. The Pittsburgh
club asked for waivers on McAuley aud
the s.. Louis club refused - waive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Wednesday s Opening

be
Baseball then
developed unknown sport from its cradle
the organized baseball travelled through over
War 1t has
Just yet
a @ present will the
the shadow But lOng it doesn't de
the cOuntrys lead
! ua is
baseball league America with 10000 physically trained men
double could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
SDlinters and Cinders
Bg 4. {. C1yAGNdRO~

for lact Sunday. Although only two
A. A. O.. officials were ON band 90 lend
their aid. the members put their shout
dcrs 90 the work and accomplished 2
well The neld OF los starters proved
10 be the greatest that ever started n
a race conducted bY any Brooklyn or
rauIauor.
Ernie Hiertberg. the coach ~ the
track team Of Swedcn's athletes, re-
Gently celebrated his tfucth birthday.
and be was the recipient OF many GIT,
from organizations throughout The
country. The Sccllancoas Gf's
amounted 10 over $1,000.
Frank Jenkins. who won many school
boy distance championships and e~tao-
lshod several records while attending
Far Rockaway High school has matrc-
ulatcd al Colby College. Mike Ryan.
The Colby coach, has 'anen tre youth
'u hand and expects h.m 60 show some
fast performances at the half and one
mile routes during the coming outdoor
campaign
The Irish American Athletic Club is
slowly building up It's badly shattered
track team with new blood. It's newest
additions are Willie Goldman. formerly
OF Erasmus Hall High School. q sprIu-
ter. and Victor Woodruff. a distance
runner. now 90 Central High School.
Newark. Both boys have won schoolboy
utles. and should Fortify the track
SQUAD Goldman i~ now enrolled A. New
York University.
Ticket. for Opening Championship Game,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Quinn Succeeds Hickey

ST. Louis, April .. Roees n
formerly with the Columbus A., vi
American Association CluO, w" rs,
ceeded Branch Hickey Is -
manager Of the 81. Louis Am''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Cleveland Americans Win

Columbus. April 9-The Cleveland
Americans defeated Joe Tinker's Co.
lumbus American Association team
here to-day. scoring all their runs of
Lowdermilk in the first four innings
The score By innings follows:
>
c..-s,,at n o n I
tr.gmn-s H n o. :
Ru,s1~ ksr'er nc,HnE Bag and o.NsrI
.4. darn t.slfss A. ~ sraz..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Crescent "Vets"
Defeat N. Y. A. 6.
In Hockey Game
Lacrosse on Ice Another
Feature of Carnival in
Brooklyn

Men who were star hockey players
3 score Of years ago engaged in game
Of their fsvorite sport last night at
the Brooklyn Ice Palace, the opposing
teams being made Up Of veterans Of
tho Crescent Athletic Club and the
New York Athletic Club. The Cres-
cents won by a score Of s goals to 3,
after much strenuous effort.
The hockey game was only one o.
The features Of the ice carnival at the
NIX, another being lacrosse on ice be
tween the Blacks and the Reds, winch
was won By the FORMER By goals TO
J. II was the second time the game
had ever been played in this country
and made a big hit.
4 'hrcc-mile relay race between
George Pickering and William Taylor
and Walter Kuchne and Donald Baker
ended when Pickering fnll and was
crashed against the sidcboards with
such force DIS 20 render him uncon-
scious This happened just after Pick
criur had ska'cd into the lead.
Tho lue-uo follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
fSmpq;y1%&hf
~ %GzauzzuzdJN ce
The Story Of the Drums

What Is the story Of glory that comes
From the roll Of tho drums?
The echo Of feet keeping time to the beat
Of men rho marching By 'cross-rood ard street
To tho call that has echoed by land and By sea
For the fate that may be?
and the story IS His--they hare come 10 the doy
When the big debt is due in the smash Of the fray
ind If it be only the death 1rhjch they orc,
Or if IT be only to suffer and grow,
They are ready TO pay.
Eren for those ,cho ore ready and strong
The roads none too long;
Time ,norcs on the fly the seasons flash by
Where the shGdo1rs DRIFT in and the last echoes dc
Where each IN his hnT passes on through the gate
To Whdtcrcr may 1Cdtt;
ind the story Is his-chcn the hour is due
Ind il may be for or n may be for yoU-
To-day and Tomorrow are one and the same
II stick to the highway and pIoU ont the game,
Be = CGyiy iqfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Our whole evening was spoiled last
night because we missed the usual
visit to the sporting sanctum Of John
Tea Dunn, orator of the Flatbush and
citizen of the world. But there were
2 few crumbs Of comfort left. John
did not forget to deposit on our desk
the typewriter copy Of the I;tle
sreech he would have made had the
listener been there 20 listen.
rs all about those black faced come
dams. Sam Langford and Jack Ihomo-
SON. who are 70 do battle tonight IN
the ring OF the Broadway Sporting
Club OF Brooklyn. According TO the
printed word o. Honest John, Sambo's
"hefty wallops have laid low many a
black srI white opponent" We ali
know how tough and hardy the black
fighters are. and the white too. Tor that
matter. but q black and "hite gen
must De something awful.
Thompson. the Black cyclone OF
Oklahoma. and Langford, the Nuoian
Assassin. have scored many knocKou,
victory IN their ringing careers Dut &c
night will be- the first time they have
ever thumped each other bat.liIS
Larry RYAN. of ireland. IL going to take
on Victor Dahl. the Belgian Lion, who
j. said 20 have escaped from his cage
when a ooche wasn't looking.
Wild Burt Kenney the rip-tearing
freshman from The Bronx. has at last
divulged the secret OF mis- ring cogno-
men. He IS so anxious to box Battling
Leyinsky in New York, that the very
thought Of j: makes him wild" After
knocking out Westchester Jim Smith
in two rounds recently, kenney d.
cidsd the time was ripe to tackle the
Battler. who was unable to fatten Mr.
Smith in ten rounds.
Mike ODowd, the S. Paul middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

ticket. for Opening Championship Game
A.~I .' uerictas fs h-'nr 900 $40
i. 40. ~ East as st!eet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
British Soccer Resu'''

ENGLISH IEAGJEs
,,Nc.sufRy SECTION
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05

Health very good in our COM
munity at this writing,
We have been having some very
pretty weather during the past
two weeks and farmers are catch.
ing up with their work.
Mr. 6 w Gober. of Burnsviile,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. ] M Page has his mill moved
and in operation now.
The twin children of Mr. Dave
Gray died last Tuesday and wore
laid to rest in the Bethlehem GEN.
etery. Our sympathy goes out to
the bereaved.
Mr. Willie Gray and family. oi
Red Bay, Ala, are visiting here,
Mr. and Mrs D M Buchanan made
a trip to Russellville, Ala, las,
week.
Best wishes to vidette ani
readers. Ego.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05

Dry, hot weather prevails. Crops
are needing rain. 1t has only been
about two weeks since we had rain
but the nerth winds of several
days duration seemed to have COM
pletely taken the moisture from
the ground. Farmers have had a
desperate fight to save their crops
but in most cases they have sue
ceeded in having the grass SUBJ
dued for the present.
The cream supper at Mr. VIM
Bruton 5 home last Saturday night
was well attended.
Mr. D. Medley, who has been
working on the government dredge
boat, has returned home to com
plete his crop.
Mrs Carpenter is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fairless.
There is a great unrest in the
minds of the people at this time.
The high prices of supplies, the
crop prospect, the United States
entering into the great war, the
heavy expenses of the same. the
conscript act. Such sudden. rad
ical changes in our peaceful nation
we suppose are enough to cause
unrest.
Not knowing what the results
of this years crop will be. the
general conclusion is that with a
short crop in the South the peo-
pie will suffer almost beyond i'm
agination; but we hope for better
things-that the horrible war will
soon be no more, that the crop
will be far better than we are ex-
pecting, that the government will
soon estop the wholesale robbing
machines. RANDOM.
June 25, 1917.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05

Miss Zola Timbes is attending
the Normal at Oxford, Miss.
One of Rurnsville's old citizens,
Mr. Carl Norman, of Birmingham.
was in town last week visiting rel
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs ] M Woodruff mo-
tored over to Paden Sunday.
Miss Ruth Flake made trip to
Memphis last week.
Mr. w S Norman, of Cypress, was
in town a day or two last week.
Messrs Ed Kimberly. of Iuka.
and Tulon Bostick, of Golden,
were visitors in town few days
ago.
Mr. J B Bnrney died recently
and was buried in Burnsville cem-
etery on Friday last.
Mrs Jas McAnally, of Paden,
visited her daughter, Mrs Leitch.
Sunday,
We are sorry to note that the
News Boy" is to be taken off the
1st of July. This is the dearest
train to the travelling public in
this country.
Most people here want doctor
quick when they are sick or hurt,
but they don't want good road
for him to come to them on.
Burnsville has had two fires re-
Gently, both barely escaping very
great seriousness.
Mrs M ] Bailey, who has beer
sick for quite a while, died al
Holcut and was buried here Sun
day evening at 3 O'Clock.
Burnsville is to have 3rd Mai
Route soon, going east across
Yellow Greek.
Messrs Hill White and ] c Col
lins are running mill at Cypres.
now.
/ think we have the kind o
weather now that we have wished
for so long-torrid heat-so crop
are growing.
No town need be more appre
ciative than Burnsville to see KIM
Barleycorn go On July 1st. twil
help us to do without whiskey.
Olive Branch.
June rs. 1917.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05
THE PARTING.

Goodnight, darling. must leave
you.
Sad am | TO 60 away.
Read this draft which meaneth
sorrow.
To the millions old and gray.
The nation calls for many soldiers,
And will take them far away,
To the battle fields of Europe
Who'll come back! aud who will
stay ?
This great question can be an
swered
Neither by savage nor by sage.
But alas the truth is dawning.
We are entering now darker
age.
Dark, because the work of carnage
Reaches out from pole to pole,
And the men, like dumb brutes
driven,
Enter in its deathly fold.
Then rear our little ones for Jesus,
Have them kneel each night and
pray,
Tell them that my heart is bleeding
For their presence. while away.
Could we spend our lives together,
We would never wish to roam,
But sweet peace would reign for
ever,
In the paradise of home.
Np, 10 J. w. ScoTT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05

Here ! come with little bit OF
news for the dear old Vidette.
News scarce.
Health very good.
Mr. Willie Helton and wife were
visiting in our burg Sunday last.
Misses Carrie Thorne and Hen
ry Watkins called on Miss Oma
Maxwell last Sunday.
Mr. Lawrence Maxwell and Miss
Lota Miller took supper with Mrs
S G Yarbrough Sunday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs w E Broad
away June cath a ten pound girl.
Mrs b B Hall called on Mrs d
F Miller last Sunday afternoon.
There will be an ice cream sup
per at r w Proyence's. three
miles from Riverton. June 30th.
Miss Irene Mars. who has been
visiting h~r grandmother. Mrs S
G Yarbrough, returned home Sat-
urday.
Wonder what has become of all
the good writers?
Mrs Busby is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs M E Broadway.
Remember me as
Candy Kid.
June 9th, 1917.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05
ZACHRY SAYS WIFE SINGS
ALL THE TIME.
"She's as Bright and Happy ss
a l6 Year old Girl, and Has
Gained Is Pounds. says Dairy
Farmer.

MY wife goes about the house
now singing aud whistling all the
time, and no wonder she is %
happy. for on just three bottles of
Tanlac she has gained eighteen
(lS) pounds and she is like a diff
ferent woman altoge ther," said ]
B Zachry, the well.known dairy
mau of Swords. Ga.
I'm here to get a bottle to take
myself" he continued. for it's
helped her so much l am sure it
will be a fine spring tonic for me
to take.
MY wife suffered with indi-
gestion and stomach trouble for a
long time. and was in general
rundown condition. She reached
the point where she couldn't hard
ly sleep at all, and her appetite
went down to almost nothing.
She couldn't take Interest in any
thing, was very weak and nervous
and seemed respondent all the
time. She lost a good deal in
weight and her strength was
al! getting away from her.
This is the very shape she
was in when she began taking
Tanlac. She has now taken three
bottles of the medicine and the in
digestion has been relieved entire-
ly. She hasn't a pain about her
and feels fine in every way. She
has been gaming weight and
strength ever since she took her
first tew doses. and weighs eigh-
teen (18) pounds more today than
she did the day she began taking
Taulac. She has the biggest kind
of an appetite and eats meats, hot
biscuits and anything else she
wants and everything agrees with
her, perfectly. She is no longer
nervous nor dizzy and sleeps like
a uaby. Sac goes about her
housework as happy as a sixteen
year old girl and smiles all the
time.
II have 100 cows to look
after and my wife Is helping me
more with my work than she
ever has in her life. Tanlac just
seems to have filled her with new
life, strength and energy, and
you don't know how happy we are
over her recovery. It's just mar
velous the way it has acted with
her, and ifanybody wants to know
what we think about Tanlac they
can Just see or write me-"
Genuine Tanlac bears the names
of G F Willis and the Cooper Med
icine Company and is sold in Iuka
exclusively by ] C Jourdan. and in
Belmont by Belmont Drug Co.,
Golden, Miss, by DR.. L. Harris,
Dennis, Miss, by N. S, Davis,
Burnsville. Miss, by ]. n. Nixon,
Paden, Miss, by w. S. Stephens.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05

Now comes the season when hay
fever aad asthma cause thousands
to suffer i have been troubled
for years with asthma" " writes E
c Schaaf, Creston. o.. and find
FoIey's Honey and Tar the only
thing that gives me relief. II
loosens the pheigm so I can throw
it off and then sleep" Contains
no opiates. For sale By ] c Jour
dams Drug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE-Four room cot
tage, two good wells. two acres of
ground. A bargain. Apply to
MrM J. D. Cameron, Iuka. Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05

Extra copies of the Vidette S
eepts per copy. Six for Is cents.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05

In the effort to discourage the
emigration of negroes from the
South, which is reported to have
assumed such proportions that it
is difficult in some localities to Sc
cure sufficient negro labor for farm
work and other local needs, the
management of the Southern Rail-
way System has adopted the pol
icy of taking no action to accom-
modate this travel in the future.
Orders have been issued to dis
continue, effective at once, the
assembling. holding and using OF
extra passenger and baggage cars
for laborer movements and other
wise to discourage the negro exc
dus from the Ssuth.in every legit'
Innate manner.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-07-05
} Bear Geek News.

Here I come with little bit Of
news for the dear old Vidette.
Maurc ccar..a