davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-20
NONRESIDENT Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Tishomingo County.

Tishomingo County.
To Il. B. King, Defendant, Nc.
Marry County, Tennessee. Post
Office, Kendrick, Miss:
You are hereby commanded ia
appear before the Chancery Court
of the County of Tishomingo. Ia
said State, on the Second Monday
in December, 1919, to defend the
suit in said Court of TSmst and
Thomas, wherein you, j. T. Vaughn
ct ais, are Defendants.
This the 9Th day of Nov. 1919 /
! II. A. PAYNE,
Chancery Clerk.
]. A. =. Pyle, Boone & Woisham,
9st) SOILS for Plaiatiffs.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-20

Singer is tie name that strn's
for highest quality in sewing ma
chimes. No matter what type you
require, either round or long bob.
bin you can be suited as to style
and price. The quality of the ma
chine is always the same-BEST
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Corinth
Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-20
Non Resident Notice.

No. 1247.
State of: Mississippi,
Tishomingo County
Mid-States Lumber Co. etal.
vs. Tsse-& NJ. I.
Mat A. Seymour. ct al.
ToJohpsR. Cochran, Clara
Harwood Cochran and Mat A~seys
mour: Youare hereby command
ed to appear before the Chanccry
Court of Tishomingo County, said
state, onthe second Monday Of De.
cember, 1919 to plead, answer, or
demur to the bill filed against you
in the above styled cause wherein
you are defendants.
This the 30th day of October,
1919.
e. A. PAYNE,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-20

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, 1919-11-20

Trade-M arked and Advertised
Goods tend to lower the high cost
Of living We make a specially of
suchgoods-so if you see it adver-
tised ASK Us.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-20

] am agent for Galtney & Co. of
Corinth, automobile dealers and
ready to sell you a Ford car now.
T. A. Lone
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-20

II. l.. Moser Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Telephone Girls to
Get $50 Back Pay
Each From Strike
Objections of Operators 10
Returning to Work Over.
come by Miss O'Connor;
Foil Advance Threatened
sIalI Calr..nonaenee

STAFF Correspondence
nOSTON, April 81 Miss Julia S.
o'Connor proved her title TO leader
ship to-day when i'm the lace of de
iermlnod opposition she forced the
strkine telephone Girls 10 approve the
settlement terms agreed upon yoster
day q looh several nonls to do IT.
anl II pas o'clock before the normal
saivea, promised for CHS morning
heffn f4l iemfhl aelytnps . fpn
Hgfh oi MlH.IW VIZ eamnll
0INN slflNf N Ile Nf llhH a'if
n NeHiN #oaFoH NaH Alla
irHt uH 'NrH 81 Ai4I Il
qns Iu 'ht haf liii 20
dpe far amlii ~
Wuatfinet r'ke aniHhn TOM
sfiiiHn ~ iNn a1Hal nA4 b. niiHtN 4 nf
r 'NNHln teui willis he linNar + olo.
lne f''l TOT seN aafHV rud an
uaid i1Inighf ihIl ireteale mHHl cpmn
unless lllo lost Nlliee nnpnrlmohl is
repnro9 Q nlset q eqnadoaRle loss
pn the irlephore huslnoss of this see.
hetc Is also tbe nossibilty That de-
WApls lor anolhol iurfcaae Ia wages
SIN bo mode hy lhc lolephono wotkrrs
in Qctobcr The settlement made yes
| tlrdaF leaves the Unions free to ask
hat the schedules now being mado NJ
be subject to request for revision +,
after six months' trial, they are found
to be unsatisfactory to a majority of
the girls, not to mention the 5000
male employees Ihc men returned to
work without any question to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
observers here. Is that the present
fight against Mr., Burleson Ia based on

observers here. Is that the present
tight against Mr., Burleson ia based on
a fear that he Is injurlng the chances
of the Democratic party for victory
in 1920, His seigure Of the cables,
coming actually after the armistice
was signed, was resented more than
any other act Of tho government IN
exercise Of ita war powefa Ills rails
ing Of telephone and telegraph rates
was the aoft Of action which hlla a
large percentage Of votora, Now hia
latest action, IN connection with the
New England telephone airlke has
struck at tho loyalty to tho Domo
cratic party Of the organized labor
leaders, on whom Democrats poll
ticians have been counting Il grcnt
deal
The Presidents known attitude
toward those in his official family
that Of absolute loyalty no matter by
whom they arc nssailcd and, some
think, almost no matter what they do
is cited as one reason Why Bnrleson
will stay. The other reason is Colonel
Edward NJ House
Colonel House, virtually the only
man in whom the President S ihonght
really TO confde and whose advice Ger
famly carries more Welghi with Mir
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
British, Censor Removes
Ban on Gables i'm Code
American Business Interests
Win in Fight for South
Ancricnn Trnle

WASHlNGrON April el- Modfea
tIon Of bNtah censorship reeuationa
to permit the use OF private codes in
cablograma passing through london
from the United Statoa to South Amer.
lea was announced to-day by. tho Navy
Department.
The restrictions imposed bv tho
British authorities as to the consorug
of commercial messages and the delay
said TO result thercfrom and on the
use Of code have been tho subject OF "a
number OF protests by Amomcan husi-
ness interests and organizatons fhese
concerns and organizations have
charged that tine British censorship
operated to tho advantage Of British
firms ln r6gainiue trade and Chat II
gave BRUSH firms am undue adwntase
Especially ia South America
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Cgl'ilItI.s III 1,'Afv4
Iscllis:iI III Meet
Enemy al Iscrnc
American Labor Delegation
Thought |, Uupa,rio'ic
10 DO SO While Country
Was Technically at War

Local labor organizations yesterday
received an official statement from the
American Federation of Labor Mission,
which recently returned from abroad,
explaining why Samuel Gompers and
his associates IN the mission did not
attend the Borne conference.
"A group Of men principally inter
cstcd in their several political parties
arranged for a conference at Bcrnc,
Switzerland, and at the same time as
sumed to call without authority labor
convention to be held at Berne concur
rently with the politc2. convention, >
the statement pointed out.
The American delegation asccrtaincd,
according to the statement, that the
purpose of meeting at Berne was be
cause delegates from the countries of
the Central Powers had been invited
and would also be present, and that the
meeting was for the purpose of arrang
ing Socialist procedure of an interna
tional character.
"Ilerne had been selected as the place
OF meeting, as. owing to the peace
terms not yet being prepared and
signed, it would not have heen diplo-
matloally proper or advisable to have
had German, Austrian and Bulgarian
delegates AT meeting held IN Paris,
'Ihe lieine eonieroncoa were origi
nA(N proposed as conferences Of eltl-
aeNA of the allied coUntriea, lly q de
vice that we cannot approve thia purs
pose Waa eoNefuN altered SO aa TO IN
elude delegAtoH at the nAtlona with
which our countries were aud touhni-
oallN are etlll al war
"While, therefore, the official peace
conference was IN sossion and before
it had admitted to participation thure-
in representatives of tho Veutonie
powers, it was proposed that we should
sit side by side and face to face with
such representatives, call them com
rades and in this public way to con
done the hideous and uniorgettable
crimes against humanity and democ
racy committed by their nations This
for the present we declined to do,
'For these reasons the American la
hor delegatlen concluded not to par
ticipale at che berne conferences.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Mnjot Iochrun Invitcs
Jobicss ISoitlie,s io
Get UucL IN Spytice

1wof Wilma Il cgehmn. eom
mandet ~ the WRIT siae 4. \. Amy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Paterson or t8.llour Week

FATIRNON, \. /. Anru N Tho
$4,000 silk workers Of th,s citN ~,il
begin the As hour week in ratersou's
4bo silk mills 70 morrow morning Ayheu
the decision rendered ny the Milton,
War Labor Board hecomea eRert,e.
The workers. viii start their day M
32Q O'Clock, topping ni noon for lunch
and ronmng at ! o'clock Tho DAYS
Wort ",ll come to an end a 8 O'Clock
hn Saturday the working hoafs viii be-
from 20 o'clock n the morning until
noon The manufacturers VIII gi,e fte
WORKERS the same pay under thf ort
elRn' hoAr ~ofi, week as ihey feett.i 4
nnder ne Httg hour vfsk
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Overland Auto W orkers
Gc, $lOO, ,OOO Profits
llrpl "s0a0N Sharing hN ,om.
pany VIII lienels ls,ONN
Aleu- In NIauy i'lauln

NQlNpp, Apfll II More than laQoo
Nlllys pyelland NompaQy emplQyea iQ
day feeelyeA elVNQQ0 y eNesba W i0s
R3#Na7 8aasV lA'e7 'e7Ad'SDVV1qsR. EorIHa
AN4N4t (8qay teN{eaeg\ asAS Bi iNa
is{el NE{88gN8Bf lN9 if8ltsa Staiss
A5tAbl5 At NittA, 0Ni6l ana fiMlfa,
H. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Wilson than that Of any other man.
was sort of political dictator IN
Texas before Wilson was elected, and
during this period one Of his few
trusted iieuienants was Albert Sidney
Hurleson colonel House is as stead
fast with his old ieuienanta aH any
man could be, fact witnessed by hla
elevhtlng 10 the Cabinet not ouly Mr..
hufieson, bat later another old co..
worker ThomAs Watt Gregory. re-
Gently rcalgnod from the post Of Al
toIney General
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

JACKSON, Misa, April II The
Missssippi supreme Court TODAY
granted perpetual injunction to ro
etruin the Cumberland telegraph aud
Telephone Company Fpom enforcing
new tatea on intNHlAte telephone mea
neeea PROMULGATED lay Postmaster Gon
etal tulloHon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Supreme Court to Hear
Buriesom Telephone
Toll Gases on Nav 5

WASHINGTON, April 2l.- Upon the
governments motions the Supreme
Court to-day agreed to hear on May 8
next arguments in rest cases from
South Dakota and Massachusetts, in
volving the right of Postmaster Cen
eral Bulicson to Interfere with exist
ing intrastate telephone toll rates.
Although only two weeks of argu
ment remain this term the court will
not adjourn until June. Lawyers said
a decision might be given at this term
The South Dakota suit resulted
from state court dccrees onjoining
four telephone companies in that
state from increasing their toll rates
Similar proceedings have been in
stituted in twenty-one states, in nine
of which decisions against the Post
master General have been rendered,
while in eight they have heen in his
favor, Four cases NOW are pending
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Washington Doubts
President Wilson
Will Dust Burleson
of Colonel House
for Postmaster General
Expected To Save Him in
Spite of Party Leaders
Ncm York 7rtbpite
llnsjiirofuu Rurcda

WARRINGTON, April 2l There is
no doubt here, despite the furor Dem
ocratic leaders Of New England are
raising against the Postmaster Gen
eral, Chat he viii remain in the Cahi
net until March f. 1891
1t ia true no such agitation against
dopartment hond has developed since
pesident Wllson formed his Cabinet.
THE reason for this, aceording TO
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Cross HighbaH Set

Tray OF sytie or Aiqhp tahshed
tlaok enamel s,'eksr bqnom of ere-
ioHue Naaerglau, rose and leaf
decoration. llAei gsifa isgo fall
Ffliial eiafef ifs-hasgl and te-
egaif' ifase tor liquor route g,ay
i1ll iges dlameter sIf,00
t'gnof lanle. az ,ta,gs Of tut
glaii, erie ieiiqH laf tp loiiam,
Hf'R ahf laft ''afff ulff, fiIfst
4ae9iieg y Scooter g. Aplhiag ,is
ilgA gENf Nsf,ttt @fSf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Large Employer Declares
Difficulty l. 10 Get Mcn
and Employers Together;
MI Industries Are Aiding
lO0 Oll0 Seek Places Here
llr. hirchwcy, Of L. $. Bu-
rcm, Narns Of Arrival of
lo 00lINilh 47GN Npril 2o

.... \. n. \.
W. y.
!. I. IN. IN. M. .... n. !.
t. Altman & Co.. aiIi un emplosaa toli
Of about isoo ar iriedsam, while cd
auraiIon, feelg ibai Che OPPORTUNITIES
fnr cmployiucni aro present md thul
the condition can bn relieved by get
Ting the MAN aud the opportunity to-
rcthcr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

|. .'.M.'. 0.. .0...N
~ tlIhlNlHtN a4Ii- aiffi1ifI.ir
thHHr ho NitfH. an peker eiHHH
hhnu fNo| Nm asH fa+.Inr ra ttiailt
" NJ a tHalH ami'iitliH atrih %
lii w. fienli ihrnta 'a 'iut t1st
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
sfess kN Bag

Fot 'nsa. edfddou,. 'sdtttft56f and
iighf-eefiqh nm ,nauc me fda4,
Of hard ytd5ci Ian Cdnrat cdc,k
eiofh Inning, reinforced iedfhet cor
mrs and ftpo qeidc leather jrdtt.
Leather oooeyed tdmc. S'zej %,
Is lncheJ. Formerly S45, $40.
Specially priced .......... $500
fnitiais painted 7vifhouf chhyge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
FRANCES OLDEST NEWSPAPER,

The first number of the Gazette de France, the oldest newspaper in France, was published 2ss years ago today, May 30. 1881, under the edi- torial direction of Dr. Renaudot This most powerful of the early jour nalists of France was born in 1884 and, after graduating in medicine, es- tablished himself in Paris about 1912. Rfchelieu and Pierre d'Hozier, the rereologist, are said to have inspir- ed Renaudot in establishing the Ga- zette which was published weekly and consisted of two small sheets, the first bearing the title of Gazette and the second Nouvelles Ordinaires de Divers Endriots. pr. Renaulot es- abolished the precedent. long followed fin European Journalism and by no means extinct, of presenting foreign news first and relegating domestic and local news to the last page. Soon after the establishment of the Ga- zette, pr. Renaudot was granted an exclusive monopoly of printing and selling newspapers in France. When the founder died in 1853 the Gazette passed to his sons. The title of Ga xette de France was first used in the middle of the eighteenth century. It has been published under that title ever since, with the exception of a brief period during the revolution of 1898, when the name was tempor- ariiy changed to Le PeubIe Francais.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
DIED

KrLIY-En this oity. Thursday. May 29. 1919. Catherine. widow of James Kelly.
 Funeral from her late residence. No. SIS Gregory street, on Satur- day, May 31, at s:3o a. m-, and from Sacred Heart church, where e solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, at 9 o'clock
 Borial in St. Mfchae1's cern etery. Automobile cor<ege. R29bsp gPu.LANE-In this city. May 2s. 1919, Cornelius Spi1Iane. aged 25 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. l7sO Seaview avenue. on Saturday. May 31, at 60 a. m-, and from St- Charfes church at a. m-, with solemn high masA
 Interment St. Michaefs cemetery. Automobile cortege. HARRIGAN-In NewtowH, May z9, 1919, Mary, daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Harrigan.
 Friends ara invited to attend the funeral at her home, Sandy Hook Conn, on Saturday morning at S.so and from St. Rose's church al 10. Intermsnt St. Rose's cemetery
 R 29 b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Sun1nery tOgs for real boys.

Makes difference what boy s notion may be- here the clothes fit both him and his notion.
 Maybe he is just graduating into long trousers. Very well: blue serge going be ''the tcket fo-tting model with slashed pockets and of tailoring in Dads clothes-$32.
 He still sticks ''shorts Blue serge for him, too
 Pure wool serge deep and fast blue, made with box pleated welted pea jacket Patch regular pockets and general air of nicety. All sizes to 1S-$12.
 Snappy wash suits for boys of to 15 too they de- serve to enjoy comfort Big Brother.
 Palm Beach cloth at $S75 and $95O linen crash $7. .5O khaki $5 And made up with belt and snappy patch pockets. 84
 Striped galatea wash suits for little boys blue and white combination mddy style with dandy blue collar and cuffs trimmed with white braid Sizes 215 $S s2.75.
 Clever and easeassuring white shirts for boys sizes 121a to 14-$1.65.
 Fine white madras blouses with double cuffs-$1 5O- and good white blouses either with without collar in sizes to 16- 89c A
 Frontba
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Cool pretty dresses of ginghan==$6.5O.

For womens pleasing dresses that will prove doubly welcome because of their preness of model and pattern and their wearing ability.
 Smart little combinations of light cheery plaid with plain color.
 They girdled or belted-and have fancy collars that give them touch of distinctive beauty. Nice gingham, firm though light, and to be depended upon for much service.
 New and graceful in lne well made, full of value. In range of colors which includes practically all fav orites- $6.5O
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Ere eeZe=COOl fine
 w waists=S2.05.

Waists of almost-gossamer texture-and of genuine beauty
 New effective, dainty, excellent Georgette crepe and crepe de chine. Coo Ah wondrous cool And pretty Pure white; charming flesh tone of pink. Not simple and not elaborate; but with just enough decoration to make them delightful. good big fine gathering; special value at $2.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Service china
 that's beautiful and speCial-priCed.

From Japan, good-sized lot of excellent china of special worth
 Iris of good weight and fneness, is decorated taste- fully is of graceful and varied shapes meets many demands.
 And each article brings beauty with it's services add to charm of table NJ Berry sets bowl and 6 saucers,- $2759 Icecream sets, effective shapes,-$2.75 and $50 Jelly and olive sets,- 95c and S1.3 Cheese and cracker dishes $1.50&% Three pretty patterns in each of the collection; eve one nd-decorated
 Fourt X
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Music you'll fully enjoy.

The Victor records for June ready. You will joy them, every one brings delight. Famous artists like Homer and Chuck and Kresler in old favores that lose their charm and power Pop ular songs with lilt and swagger Dance music that has indescribable swing All to be heard in fort and with delight here.
 Brasau
 Caprice Poedo.piano-A Alfred Cotot sf5o Vurcf-S
 Your anc Garrfso In the Lame -AlnnaG luck
 
 Dream of Youth KreisIer- But there nearly 30 different tuneful Victor selections ready. Every here a Rowland Sealed Record-whch is perfect awess has never been played
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Pillows light
 as down.

Actually, down pillows-so why should they rot be light down. @
 Yet their prices only about half of the usual cent price of down pillows
 Fluffy and soft and light-but of marked life and buoyancy.
 A few in regulation size for beds-but most in the favorte cushion shapes and sizes for couch and sofa 12 by 16 in-6Oc IS by IS in-$1.1O IS by 24 in-$1.5O 20 by 20 in-$1.5O p by 9 in-$1.S5 16 inch size, round-75c round, 20 inch size-$1 round, 24 inch size-$1.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Gift and friendship graduating books.

Finest of al Memory Book in handsome leather bind ing
 To be treasured all through life by the girl who has it in season to get 1t filled up''! $35O.
 And Record of School Days, bound in cloth, full of and $50. These books gifts for graduation itself- Rubayat of Omar Kyayyam, several editions in cloth or leather binding-5Oc to $50.
 Cranford-NIrs Gaskel Richly bound in ooze 
 Lucle-Owen Meredith-fne leather binding-$2. Whittier and Scott and Emerson and Tennyson, each in handsome printing and fine binding of limp ooze 
 ain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Good white DiQue SklrtS=S2.

limited quantity of excellent white pique skirts that are notable in value and making Sz Good staunch pque. Made in of the trim good-tting styles with fancy pocket and trim belt. In special sizes for of full figure well all the regular sizes. :T| Their price is attractive their appearance and delghting their seasonabity- $2
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Plain impressive StatiOnery=35C.

Chelsea Lnen-a stationery to appeal to folks who prefer which is fine and modest and pleasing that impresses solely by its quietness. Good quality nice weight, smooth, firm. One quire each of paper and envelopes-35c.
 hoorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

Or swing it in the shade Of the porch balcony and enjoy restful ease. soft firm makes as easy one indoor couch Its shields keep breeze from being possi ble of cold New beauties ready-and the standby sorts of khaki of plain finish Splendid duck, fine mattress springs which be lowered and converted into full bed And that mattress has soft cotton and pot tom that invites to refreshing nap I!
  ma  mak Ike with and head rest
 
 
 
  o lee ide. to
 
 
 mir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Every day'll be hammock day.

With the first warm delighting breeze of Spring, how delight full to get rest and ease and refreshing in couch-hammock!
 Set it in its staunch iron stand right out in the sun and have a glorious sun bath .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-07
Thursday, Aug. "a, 1919
at the Inn until 11we a. m, Butler,
Mo.
Votes to Deport Aliens.

Washington, July 3o-A bill to de-
port undesirable aliens, under which
the government may send home enc
my aliens now informed in this coun-
try, was passed today by the House.
The vote was unanimous. The
measure is designed to tighten up ex-
listing deportation laws and Under its
terms aliens who may be deported in
clude enemy aliens at present IN
termed as dangerous, but not convict
ed of crimes, and enemy aliens con-
victed of violation of various war
time laws.
Chairman johnson, of the commit
tee, in reporting the bill, said it de-
veloped at hearings that there were
seventeen unconvicted enemy aliens
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and Fort
Douglas, Utah, and one hundred and
fifty convicted aliens who might be
deported upon enactment of the
measure.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-07
w. c. T. u. TO OPEN NATIONAL
FIGHT AGAINST TOBACCO
81 ,ooo,o 900 Sought to Help Finance
Campaign for Antinicotine
LEGISLATION. e,

New York, August 2.-After two
months inquiry to determine wheth
er there was concerted campaign tc
bar the use of tobacco now that
liquor has gone by the boards, the
association opposed to national pro
hibition issued statement here to.
day charging that the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
backing. a movement to have anti
nicotine laws enacted in every state
in the union.
The w. c. T. U. will celebrate its
fiftieth ansiversary five years hence
and the organization is hopeful OF
having Congress submit a constitu-
tional amendment before March go,
T024, its semicentennial, forbidding
the cultivation. sale, use or export OF
tobacco for smoking or chewing pur-
poses, the statement charged.
The 100000 drive" begun last
March by the organization, it is al
legged, has. for its object the crushing
of demon nicotine. To this end, the
antiprohibitionists say, 100000 will
be expended ostensibly on Child
welfare" Health and morality" led
ucation and information" and other
propaganda methods by means of the
churches and public schools.
The association further charges
the w. c. T. U. with planning to fl
nance its campaign against tobacco
without appealing directly for funds
or naming the purpose for which the
money is to be expended. In sup
port of this it asserts that already,
Gin the guise OF public school recita-
ton books which flagrantly violate
the sanctity of home and filial deyo-
ton, fathers who use tobacco are
portrayed as filthy and unfit for
caresses."