davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27
Go to church Sunday.

w ~ N<4<<1 <A t@1AAA ~ So
Rev. L. A. McKeown and Hon.
J. A. f. Pyle have returned from
Aberdeen, where they attended Con.
ference.
Mrs. r. U. Woodley, who has
been quite III this week, we are
glad to report is better.
Our Cold Cream is an answer to
the burning question, how shall |
protect my face and hands from the
harmful effects OF wind and weather?
H.. L. Moser Drug Co.
]. Houston Reid is in St. Louis
this week on. business.
Rid your premises of rats and
other food de ,troying rodents. There
is SAFE and SURE death-dealing
preparation, at
H. L. Moser's Drug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27

Don't forget when you want a
Birthday or Christmas present to
examine our little stock of Jewelry.
MCKNIGHT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27
Box Supper Postponed.

The box supper that was to be
given at Showdown on Nov. 18th,
1919, will be postponed.
The Teachers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27

For your good understanding feet
in the long run will Just naturally
make kick. We carry Foot
Powder that is sure to carry you.
Moser's Drug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27

Mrs. Noah Morgan Of Ardmore,
Okla, is visiting friends in Iuka.
Mrs. Morgan formerly lived here.
OF course you make delicious sal
ads, but they can be made even
better through the use of our high
grade Olive Oil. 81; g. .s's''s
H. L. Moser Drug Co.
Miss Halle jackson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. L. S. Coone, and
other relatives at Fort Worth, Texas
Beauty secrets solved through the
use OF our high grade Toilet Goods.
HI. l.. Moser Drug Co.
Mr.. S.W. Shockley returned Fri
day night from Cincinnati. where
he completed the course in en-
balming.
Reid Brothers are now located at
Msr. Shockloy's Millinery Store
across street from bank.
Good time to urchase your Flour
for Xmas-going to be figher. We
handle the best -old reliable brands
Omega, Infallable, Tube Rose
and Bob White.
MCKNIGHT.
Mend don't spend. Buy Mod
ern Dyes, reclaim your cast-aside
hats. garments, etc. Get your dyes
from II. L. Moser Drug Co.
There were 1908 bales of cotton
ginned in Tishomingo County up to
10 O'Clock a. m. Nov. Sth, as against
3470 up to the same time last year
We are ia business again and
want your country produce. Chick
ems and eggs are our specialties
JNo. B. SToRMENT.
MSS. e. Robinson, of Chadron
Nebraska. arrived in luka Frida,
night and will spend several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G
D. Moseley.
We are the top-notch produc'
buyers. Try us next trip.
JNo. B. SToRMENT.
If you were to order a bill o
goods from US and did not SEM
cash with order, would you &c
mad if you were refused? If yol
would. do not order without th
cash. because we sell for SPO'
CASH ONLY.
LAKE Coao DAIRY & GRO. Co.
Al Tempting Tooth Paste. DE-
lightfully cleansing and refreshing
Moser's Drug Store.
Try packet Of Evaporated Peele
Peaches, at MENINGITIS.
We have the only frst-class lin
Of Feed ever brought to Iuka. w
SELL FOR CASH.
LAKE CoMo DAIRY d GRO. Co.
We have the finest Pecans ey
brought to this market.
MCKNIGHT.
New goods arriving daily at Re
Brothers. now located across sire
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27
Pay Day At W. S. Brown 5.

d ?. ~ "a u
Don't fail to pay your account
/ am not going to accept any excuse
this fall. Pay your account NOW.
w. s. BROWN.
Try everybody else then come to
me. Ipay the highest market price
for your chickens and eggs,
JNo. B. STORMENT.
Wanted to buy. All the pine
logs you will deliver at our gin.
G. B. & f. q. Massey.
Do not ask for credit. We don't
play the game. CASH OR NC
TRADE.
LAKE COMO DAIRY & GRO. Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27
COMING.

VIM. Farnum, in The Heart Of a
Lion, 8 reels. Watch for date.
MAJESTIC THEATRE. z
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27

SugarI Sugar. Sugar.
Plenty forseverybody, at
Jim d. MCRAE'S.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-27
For Sale.

One Is III P Fairbanks Morse, q
Type Gasoline Engine. Good as
new. MAJESTIC THEATRE
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Paris 6 Bonwit Teller G. Co.
MILLINERY

Paris has evoked style-inAuences and motifs
that bespeak the supremacy of French MILL
merry fashions. Together with the original
Paris models are shown faithful replicas
done in the Bonwit Teller & Co. workrooms.
Also an additional collection in the unusual
order of this shops orignations featuring trot-
teur tailored and sports hats.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Would Aid Aged Pastors
Lutherans Want Liberty Bonds
Used for Ministers

Superannuated ministers, professors
and teachers of the Lutheran Church
and their dependents are to be provided
for in novel manner if the plans Of
the Missouri Synod are carried out.
Members of the church who are hold
ing Liberty bonds, and it is estimated
$65,000,000 is thus held, are to be asked
to contribute 10 per cent of such hold
ings to an endowment fund, the in
terest on which will be used for that
purpose.
Voluntary contributions of $4,000
annually heretofore provided main
tenance for the dependents and by the
Liberty bonds contributions this offer
ing would be done away with. The
campaign for the bonds will last two
weeks and will begin March 80. Work
ers will visit every member of the
church to collect the certificates.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
ard Breweries, located in this citv. He

ard Breweries, located in this city. he
brings suit Gin his own behalf as a
stockhoider in James Everard's Brew
erles, corporation. and in behalf of
all others similarly situated" and
joins as defendants with the corpora
ton IN the suit Mrs. Olga Julia Hill
lard, Robert Hilliard, George S. Nit
tendorf, William NJ. K. Olcott and
Irving L. Ernst, constituting the board
of directors of the corporation.
The complaint alleges that the di-
rectors, at a meeting held March 13,
decided to discontinue the business of
the Breweries after July I, and if this
purpose should be carried out the
value of the plant and physical assets
OF the corporation at once will be "de
preciated to its junk or salvage value
only"
A statement shows the corporation
employs more than 100 men, that in
1913 it manufactured approximately
1O4,612 barrels of beer and 1892 bar
rels Of ale and porter, and that in the
same year it paid in taxes to the
United States 1852. .29o.50 and to the
State and City of New York $780,
54918.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Stakeholder Sues
To Keep Brewery
Going After July I

The opening gun in the fight on ma
tional prohibition in this state was
fired yesterday when Joseph E. Ever
ard, through his attorneys, Guthrie
Bangs & Van Sinderen, filed in the
United States District Court a suit to
enjoin the James Everard's Breweries
of which he is a stockholder, from dis
continuing the manufacture and sale
of beer after July 1.
The suit does not attack the validity
Of the prohibition amendment, but is
directed at the emergency prohibition
clause Of the Agricultural Appropria-
tion bill. It's success would postpone
enforcement of national prohibition
in January, 1920, leaving the matter
of the validity of that amendment to
be contested in other suits.
The complaint was drawn with Elihu
Root as chief counsel. 1t attacks the
constitutionality Of the prohibition
clause of the Agricultural bill, and
also the regulations of the Internal
Revenue Department restricting the
manufacture of "near beer" prior to
May J. to products not exceeding 2%
per cent in alcoholic content, as we'll
as the provision limiting the alcoholic
content of all brewed beverages after
May 1 to one-half of 1 per cent.
The bill alleges that when President
Wilson proclaimed the armistice there
ceased to be an emergency calling for
prohibition of use of grains or other
food products in the manufacture Of
beer or wine, or for forbidding the
sale of such products.
1t is contended that beer containing
2A per cent of alcohol is not intoxi-
eating and that the Internal Revenue
Department has no authority, under
the act of Congress, to limit the alco-
hol content of malt liquors after May
l. to one-half of l per cent.
is resident of Plainfeld, N. j., and
is minority stakeholder in the Ever
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Thus far shalt thou go, and no fur


"Then the red wrath of revolution
ilamed from Plymouth Rock to the
Carohnas' and the embattled farmers
OF lexington fired the shot that was
neard round the world. So the Asso-
citation Opposed to National Prohibi-
ton believes that, if a handful of per
sons, in population of 100,OO0,000,
thoroughly organized, skilfully man
aged and most literally supported. can
so amend the Constitution of the
united States as to take away the
natural and inherent right of free men
TO determine what they shall drink,
there is nothing to prevent some
otner handful Of persons, by similar
methods, bringing about an amend
ment to the Constitution to take away
the natural and inherent right of free
men to determine what they shall
smoke or what they shall wear
:. IF this seems far-fetched reasoning,
IL IS only necessary to remind any
one who questions it that, if some
one, twenty-five years ago, had as
serted that, by Constitutional amend
mlent, the manufacture and sale, the
Importation to, and the expectation
from the United States of so-called in
toXlcating liquors would be prohibited,
that person would have been written
down as harmless ass. Yet that
very thing has happened since the
i birth of the Anti-Saloon League.
IL some one were to say to-day that,
within twenty-five years, the manu-
facture and sale of cigarettes would
be prohibited by Constitutional amend
ment IN this country, the statement
would be regarded as equally absurd.
Yet, in the legislatures of three states
there are pending bills prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes
within the limits of those states. and
in the legislature of another state
there has been introduced a bill pro-
vlding for levying prohibitive tax on
cigarette tobacco and the paper in
which cigarettes are rolled.
"The association proposes to see that
the rights and liberties won by the
founders of this Republic shall be pre-
served to their posterity 1t does not
propose to browbeat or intimidate, for
any member of the national Congress,
or any member of any state legisla-
ture, and it intends to see that neither
the anti-saloon league nor any other
prohibition organization browbeats or
intimidates any lawmaker anywhere
in this Union"
The association already has arranged
to organize state branches in twenty
nine states in the East, Middle West,
Northwest and Far East. No official
connected with the organization has
any interest in the liquor business,
and nobody connected with the state
branch organizations will have inter
ests in that business.
The association has received nearly
100000 application for membership.
The membership fee has been fixed as
81 and the annual dues 81, but the as
sociation will receive no contributions
until its certificate of incorporation
has been filed in Albany.
Two of the associations plans al
ready have been completed. One OF
shosc contemplates mass meetings. and
parades in forty-three principal cities
of the United States on April 10. An
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Vets Open
Amendment
Fight Apr.l9
hibitions will meet any pertinent pro-
hlbition issue that may be raised
ee'Iha
Continued from page 1

hibitions will meet any pertinent pro-
hlbition issue that may be raised.
The association therefore is as
strongly opposed to any bill introduced
in the Congress of the United States
or in the legislatures of the several
states, providing for the sale of light
wine and beer and excluding the sale
OF all other alleged intoxicating bever-
ages, as it is opposed to any bill pro-
vldlng FOR sale of whiskey and other
so-called hard liquors and excluding
the sale of light wines and beers. It
IS as strongly opposed to prohibition
py constitutional amendment, Of the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes or
opposed to prohibition, by Constitu-
tlonaI amendment of the manufacture
and sale of so-called intoxicating bey-
erages.
THE association insists the personal
rights and liberties hitherto insured
ana ssafeguarded by the Constitution of
the United States must and shall be
preserved. 1t has no quarrel with the
people of any state or any territory or
dependency of the United States who
nave the opportunity, by popular vote.
at any election legally called for the
purpose, to decide for themselves
""eInei thelI SCate, territory or de-
pendency shall be bone dry, and who
by majority vote so declare. The
question of national prohibition has
never been put up to vote Of the
people of this Union, and until it is
not even the omnipotent wisdom of the
Antl-Saloon League can say what the
will of the people of this nation is on
this question. On such q platform any
prohibitionist who loves his country
more than he loves fanaticism can
stand.
"As matter of fact, the people have
only recently realized the menace
which threatens to take away one of
the rights hitherto guaranteed by the
Constitution. This attempt to take
away one of the liberties that are in
herent in the citizenship of a free re-
public is only matter of history re-
peating itself. That which brought
about the American Revolution, the
establishment of this Republic and the
adoption of the Constitution of the
United States was the encroachment,
little by little, by Great Britain upon
the rights enjoyed by the American
colonists. One after another the Brit
ish government promulgated the Stamp
Act, the Writs of Assistance and the
tax on tea. Finally the colonists. real
izing there was no limit to the length
to which the British Grown might go in
cur ailing the rights of free men, said
to George III and his government:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Pershing Reuie,us Veterans
Where Kaiser Sa1U C00sestep
American Commander Gives War Medals to He
roes of Second Divi sion at Coblenz; ssWhen
Do We Go Home?'' Is Query of Doughboys

+, charger and galloped off to another
portion of the field, where, surround
ed by his staff, he viewed the thou.
sands of men marching by, every head
erect, every rifle at precise angle.
AS far as the eye could reach almost
there swung columns of marching men.
In the towns and villages of the
bridgehead there is nothing extraordi-
nary about these men. They are mere
ly American troops in Germany, but
put them together in an ordered mass
as they were to-day and it is SYM
bolic of America. Their youthful faces,
the swing of their shoulders, their
firm step make onlookers proud of their
country. The flags preceding each reg
iment in the review thrill
After the infantry came the artil-
lery, sleek Missouri mules by skies
drawing the lighter guns, powerful
tractors dragging the heavies.
Almost on the very spot where Cen
eral Pershing sat on his horse to-day
the ex-Kaiser three times during the
last ten years watched his Prussian
goosesteppers parade, and then ad-
dressed officers and men enthusiastically
regarding the might of the Fatherland.
few kilometres from the same parade
Old Glory now floats over the fortress
of Ehrenbreitstein. American sausage
balloons hovered aloft, American flags
floating from their cables, while Amer
lean aeroplanes hummed high and low
and American excursion boats ploughed
the Rhine, hundreds ,of feet below the
great plateau, carrying American
troops on holiday.
There we're dozens of other things
|incongruous with the ex-Kaiser's proud
predictions, but the great incongruity
was the rumble Of American soldier
feet and guns on grounds formerly ded-
icated to the Prussian military goose
step.
Nothing more impressive could be
staged anywhere in the world.
Following the review General Per-
shing addressed the officers and non
commissioned officers, praising the high
moral standard maintained not only by
this division but the entire American
army under more than ordinary temp
tations.
Looks Into Future
General Pershing also referred to
the new political status American SOL
diers would enjoy upon their return to
the United States, suggesting that
every man who had so valiantly car
ried out the trust reposed in him by
the people of America and who will
carry victory home will be regarded
hereafter by civilians as leaders. He
urged that every man remain faithful,
to be as faithful to that trust as he was
to the trust of the nation on the battle
field.
The general spoke with especial fer
vor to the division that came to France
under his command. He told the men
that the peace now being dictated
would not have been possible except for
the bravery, virility and energy dis
played by American troops at the criti-
cal juncture.
Before the commander left the field
the entire division gave him a series of
rousing cheers, interspersed with cries
of when do we go home?"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Shooting Called Accidental
Sailor Says Indian Did Not
Know Revolver Was Loaded

Ernest Dawson, navy yeoman, told
the District Attorney in Brooklyn yes
terday that Mrs. Frank Cody, whose
husband, Cherokee half-breed, is &C.
cused of having murdered her. was
accidentally killed. Dawson said he saw
the shooting, and that it was done with
his revolver.
He said his weapon was in a suit
case he had taken to the Cody house at
25 Debevoise Street. Cody saw it, and
playfully told his wife that if it were
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
By Wilbur Forrest
Net0 York Tribune
Special Cable Service


Special Cable Servics
,rnovrtsh,. 1919. New York Tribune Ina)
COBLENZ, March 14.-To the strains
If martial music from q band of $50
on the great parade ground overlook
;nO the Rhine where formerly the
Kaiser often watched his legions do
the roosestep, the famous American
% Division marched in review to-day
before General Pershing. Astride a
magnificent white charger and sur
rounded by aids and generals the COM
mander in chief saw a typical picture
OF American military strength-acres
upon acres of moving platoons, their
polished bayonets glinting against a
dull sky. The soldiers of land and
sea--regulsrs and marines-gave the
general admittedly one of the best re-
views he has ever witnessed.
During the next five days approx
mstely 10000 men will be reviewed
by General Pershing, all of them vet
erans. Seven divisions are competing
to give the commander the best show,
and judging from the exhibition of
military smartness given by General
Lejeune's amphibious I'd Division to-
day, the others have gigantic task to
win the laurels.
Parade Before Leaders
Before o'clock this morning about
$4,000 troops had gathered on the
great parade ground, the infantry
standing stiffly at attention, the ar
tillery with mules or tractors attached
to the guns and caissons, and other
units shined and polished, stood like
sculptured phalanxes, while General
Pershing, with General Hines, COM
manding the Sd Corps; General Le-
jeune, of the I'd Division, and General
Dickman,, of the Sd Division, walked
miles and miles up and down the close
ordered columns.
Then nearly a hundred heroes-of-
fcers and men-were assembled in the
middle of the field, and General Per-
shing presented the long overdue med
ais for valor displayed in battles from
Belleau Woods to the Meuse. That
medal presentation, heretofore impos-
sible, was a prelude to General PERISH
ing's address, in which he told of the
honor he felt to be able to decorate
"men who have made the American
army what IL ia -
He was still astride his white horse
when the citations we're read, but he
descended to pin medals upon the
breasts Of the men. General Leieune.
f1rst made Commander of the Legion
OF Honor, received the Distinguished
Service Medal Of the United States.
General W. c. Leville, commanding
the marines, next received the Dis
tingufahed Service Medal. Then other
officers and men grasped the hand of
the commander in chief after he had
ipvasted them with tokens of honor.
! aaw tears spring into the eyes of
men as they received the medals for
which they had waited so long. Men
guilty of the utmost dare -deviltry on
the field Of battle became as shy as
girls as General Pershing addressed
them as gallant men of a gallant di-
vision"
Then the commander mounted his
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Chinese Change Headquarters

The China Society of America, which
was organized in 1911 to establish
closer relations between America and
the people of the Celestial Republic.
has opened new headquarters at sos
Fifth Avenue. From here it will carry
on campaign to acquaint the people
Of the United States with conditions in
China and with the justice of her
claims at the peace table.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
lndiuidualized Types in
COUNTRY CLOTHES
SPORTS & RIDING TOCS

The pre-eminence of Bonwit Teller & Co.
country clothes is established by the fact that
they are studously regarded in every detail
for their harmonious relation to country life.
Featured are capes and coats of Worumbo
natural color camel's hair, tweed coats, hand
woven homespuns and tweed suits, leather
fashions. wool knit capes and coats, novelties.
And riding togs that are designed in accord
with the accepted English standards.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

other, national convention of the
organization, some time between June
and June Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

loaded he would shoot her. Before
Dawson could warn Cody the weapon
was discharged and Mrs Cody, a white
woman, fell dead, he said.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Invitation Dance.

Mrs. c. NJ. DoweIl and Mrs. Fl. F.
Mayor. the recreation hostesses Of the
Red Cross at Walter Reed Hospital,
will give an invitation dance at the
hostess house tonight for the conval-
escent soldiers. The chaperOnes will
be Mrs. Paul Joachim, Mrs. j. T.
Little. Mrs. Frank Morrison. and Mrs
Alfred Marsh.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
SELL LLOYD GEORGE
LETTER FOR S2,5OO

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Charles Du-
veen, Fifth avenue art dealer. paid
$500 for letter from Lloyd George
expressing Britain's gratitude for
Americas help in the war, when it
was auctiOned off last night at the
Forty-foUrth Street Theater between
the acts Of "Sinbad." He announced
he will give the letter to the Histori-
cal Society of New Hampshire The
money will go to a fund for the relief
Of dependents of British war corre-
spondents killed or wounded in the
war.
Ex-Governor Whitman read the let
ter and Al Jolson auctioned it. Philip
Gibbs, war correspondent, said the
men who fought with their pens in
stead OF rifles and b3yonets" Tisked
their lives almost as much as the
soldiers
Lloyd Georges letter, written Jan
nary 10 at No. 10 Downing street,
said: "The British nation is full of ad-
miration and gratitude for the mag
nificent way in which the United
States of America took their part in
winning victory for the freedom Of
the world and welfare of humanity.
This cooperation has served to
give additional and permanent
strength to the bonds Of friendship
and sympathy which exist between
the people of the United States and
those OF the British Empire"