davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Car Load Pea Green Al
faIfa Hay
Just received and
will make you a
low price on same.
Massey Bros.

Look out. Our flour viii be here
in day or two.
Lake Como Dairy q Grocery Co.
Miss Helen Ware, of Moscow,
Tenn, and Miss Daisy Harris, of
Memphis, are guests OF DIR. and
Mrs. A. F. Whitehurst.
Miss Carolyn daughton, of Santa
/ Anna, California, is visiting the
family of Mr.. j. A. f. Pyle.
Save money! Let Reid Brothers
make your new Fall suit to measure
| NOW.
Mrs. Ada Neblett Duberry, o
! Eupora. Miss, arrived in Luke
J Wednesday night. She is the CUES
of Mrs, J. A. E. Pyle.
/. Wanted to buy. All the pin
logs you will deliver at our gin.
C. B. 4 r. G. Massy.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
QUIT DR. A M | NG.

your future careful and serious consid-
Grafton Quit dreaming what would do you had million
dollars Forget the times Get from the idea that with an
insured income you would Immediately work.
the lesson that work is ie's greatest blessing BE thankful
opportunity employ time profby Learn to
get pleasure of your employment
When you definitely settled these questions and determined
line work which will devote and ability
will taken great the road to real
effort should be directed toward preparation
fal advantage opportunities Employ the
youth laying the foundation for in bust
and in life.
The only thing that stands is the lack OF dehnts
enroll Immediately complete the within
and be ready for the position desire in the fall There
graduates and there will be difficulty
lin placing good position prepared
Corinth Business College,
Corinth, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
cur dear friends who rendered their
kindness to Us during the sickness
and death Of our dear wife and
mother. j. III. GRAHAM,
AND CHILDREN
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

The thanks of the Chautauqua
Committee are due Mr.. Marshal
Alridge for his services and the use
of his wagon to carry the piano from
the park to Mr.. Jourdan's residence.
II. M. SPARKS, Chairman.
am agent for Galtney d Co. OF
Corinth, automobile dealers and
ready tosell you a Ford car now.
T. A. Lone
Messrs c. b. & +. G. Massey and
G. A. Foster have bought the gro
Gerry business of The Storment Gro
Gerry Company. G. b. Massey viii
be President of the Company, G. A
Foster Manager. They expect tC
handle groceries, feed, flour, etc, in
car load lots, will do cash business
andwill save you money on enything
in that line. They are thoroughly
familiar with the business and are
in a position to and know how t.
take advantage of the market. |
will be to your interest to see then
before buying.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Martha V. Graham, wife OF
Mr.. J. II. Graham, died at her home
in Iuka Sunday night, August 10.
Funeral services were conducted at
four o'clock Monday afternoon at
the home by Rev. w. M. Mcintosh
Interment was in Oak Grove ceme-
terry. She was married February 3,
1882. Mrs. Graham was So years OF
age. She vas a member OF the
Methodist church. She is survived
by two brothers, Messrs. w, e..
Bentley, of Sheffield, and Jefferson
Bentley. OF Miltonsville, Ala, and
nine children, Mrs. II, e. Elledge,
Mrs. w. IL. Isbell Mrs. Henry Mar
more, Mrs. r. f. Sharpton, all OF
Tuscumbia, Ala, Mr.. Walker Ora
ham, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, Misses
Elizabeth, Julia and Nellie and Mr.
Melton, of Iuka.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

Largest line Fall hats and caps
ever in Iuka at Reid Brothers Spot
Cash Store.
Good roads and modern homes
are a sign of progressiveness. You
are going to have the roads, why
not modern home? Have your
own light, water works, etc. See
Watson & Graham.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation used ell over the world Tor
centuries. They contain only cid-fssa-
Toned. soothing oils combines w ...s
herbs. we'll known and used By physi-
cans in their daily practice. COLI
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules ara ina
norted direct from the laboratories In
Ho,isnd They are convenient to taxa.
and win either give prompt relisf or
vour money will be refunded. ASK Tor
them at any drug store. but be sure y
get the original imported GOLD
NIrDAI. brand. Accept no substitutes.
Ia sealed packages. Three sizes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

Miss. Ruth Carmichael was
Cherokee visitor Monday.
Mr.. C. F. Harris, of Cherokee.
was an Iuka visitor Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Thompson, of Florence,
Ala, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Carter.
Mrs. David Chambley, of Column
bus, Miss, is guest of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcintosh.
Kooney's place has moved one
door south of post office.
Mr.. J. w. McRae, of Okolona'
Miss, has accepted position with
the Iuka Guaranty Bank.
Mrs. S. w. Shockley, Miss nellie
Shockley and Mrs. Caruthers have
returned from a visit to st. Louis
We carry full supply of needles.
oil, shuttles and belts. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co.. Corinth, Miss.
Mr.. A. c. Rowe is spending few
days with his family and friends in
Okoltna. Mr.. A. l.. Jagoe, OF
Okolona is looking after the affairs
of the bank during Mr.. Rowe's
absence.
Judge NJ. H. Brown, OF Fort
Worth, Texas, and two children are
guests of Rev. and Mr. w. NJ Nc
Intosh.
We sell the Singer on small
monthly payments or yearly pay
ments. Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Mrs. J. L. Goyer, of Cherokee,
Ala, spent Sunday with Iuka rel
atives. Little Miss Laura Elizabeth
Carmichael returned to Cherokee
with her to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Manley, of
Sheffield, Ala, returned home Mon
day after visit OF several days to
relatives in Iuka.
Don't think Kooney's place has
left town just because they have
moved.
If you want to swap produce for
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, or for
the cash, bring it to US.
Massey Bros.
Mr.. Granville Dudley, of Nash
Vile, Tenn, was in Iuka this week.
Mr.. F. M. Johnson, of Red Bay,
Ala, representing the Columbus
Marble Works was business caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Matthews
will leave tomorrow for visit OF q
week or two in the mountains around
Chattanooga.
When in town go and see thu
Alamo Farm Light Plant in opera
ton in the Ross Building, two door
north of the Bank.
Never use bad oil on your ma
chine. Singer Oil is guaranteed no
to gum. Sold by Singer SEWN
Machine Co.. Corinth, Miss.
For sale-1 good mule Reason
able. Apply A. D. LANGsToN,
1920 Iuka, Mis-
Mr.. l.. e. Robinson, of Nashville
is spending a few days with lux
friends.
Miss Winnie Dorsey, of Corintl
Miss, is the guest of Miss Ygondil
Gaines.
If you want what you want wht
you want it, leave your order 1
Job printing at The Vidette office.
W. S. Brown is Offering SUNNI
suits at cost and less.
Miss Mary Massey has return
to Chehuahua, Mexico.
Mrs. David Gates, of Phillip
Miss, is visiting Mrs. w. T. Ro
FOR SAL E-Genuine Win
Turnip Seed.
4S-2t] William Jackson Pyle,
Mrs. Josephine Weston, of Athel
La, who has been visiting relati'
here left Friday for Oxford to VI
friends.
Mrs. Agnes Redmond, of Me-
phis is visiting Iuka relatives.
Merchants.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
To the Voters of Tishomingo
County.

To the Voters OF llshomingo
County.
knowing it will be impossible
for me to see you all again, | will
try through the paper to extend to
you my heartfelt appreciation Tor
the kindness the good people OF this
county have shown me and to thank
all that cast their vote for me. But
on account of so much rascality and
rottenness | hereby withdraw from
the Sheriff's race.
| am now living 10 miles north
west of Iuka and if it is ever con
venient call and see me. Thank
ing you again for all past fayors, |
close. Very respectfully,
G.. w. CRESAP.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
To the Ladies

We cordially invite you in to see
the little Farm Light Plant, as il
especially appeals TO the lady Of the
house. There's a reason"
Watson 4 Graham.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

Miss Elizabeth Gracey, of Coving-
ton. Tenn, is visiting friends in
Iuka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith will
leave this week for visit to rela-
tives at Jacksonville, Florida.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14
Notice.

Good Mich Cow for sale, Cash
or Good note. JNo. c. MILLER.
46tf1 Route No /
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-08-14

Do you need a Straw Hat Suit
or a Shirt. Now is the time to buy
them cheap at w. S. Browns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

Tho program ou''In'i ls 10 Ia broh .
In ~ so"It. ba'Ati ny tho impnfhn .
N THIS cts 40 an aviation center tn"
fact. bach Of the ini.,s,t N aviation
here are thsi the Tinted states arm
has dsHnAted Oblahoms ~nf l'' =
10 the center " army aviation "'ilb
ties IN tho future. that THE CIV ms
h,,r desg0rt,i o. stop On ihs ni'"1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

H.vtar Guaranteed gold filled
fame, Is Irw,l NWss move
meats. beautifully engraved nov
,.'y cases, very attractntly
prJci al $50, SIS C9h
ana .......... ........., Wv
Main Floor, West Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
AVIATION BOARD
WILL MEET Soon
DeyeIo0mo0t Of City From
Aerial Standpoint Proposed,

7. T. Martin. who has besn inter.
ssisi 'n d.,r' .rrent ~ srtnnsu,ic. IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

Hirf H,.Il mHll s,uI.c. that t.rr
nU' .IHI u'fJnf $3.50. IrI'.us tHfs MOI,
ms an 'mpIfmrf uIp nu ltrIr ..'rf
uti rh,' iHs g.llru H. HI inuf v..
aisI s.u itIt
Aii.d 40 these sfs its cs'f'I. hin.'
= TO- ruNbr sslr' ntpuDhD ln N..
rb nIfU several others .nlulrnE
mo DHuu ~ fpr Information com '.n
Jg the pIl ps ~ hsfo inf sNIsilou.
fouf SUB committees,
The committee viii have fOur tuh
cor.l tee. this field. and sluipmsnl
iro commercial. ths publicity sni th'
T.r~ committee. Their work viii D.
~ l.u. a. ssIit'h bio landing nsld with
hn b.'Iny r.b. n provide hsns'F
.arl .f.,r 'rI 'Iu'pmrni sfrsns. IN
m .nrtr.r. ~ f'.ls al hlI tunes Niih
,'u. mr ral or private financing
q .....um'f, v|l DrnrfASe 'i'r
. ,..'u '..f '.'.1' '-f" ani ihs
,,. ...' o. r." o''D'' ln ~"
t. N.t. p,.Hl 'lN' ',i'.e ~ Do
4 q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
AVERAGE ARMY IN 1920
WILL NUMBER 5000 MEN

Washington, June 27.-Senate and
house conferees on the army a%ppropri-
alton bill late today reached an agree
ment to fix the average size Of the
army in 1920 at 325,00 officers and
men. This total is 10000 less than
that proposed by the senate and 25,-
600 more than the strength author
lied originally by the house.
The gareement "a that for the
last nine months Of the year ending
June 30, 1920, the army will be COM
posed of 225,000 officers and men,
made necessary by the surplus above
$3.50 0 during the next three months.
In announcing that $4,000 was the
figure agreed upon, Chairman Wads-
worth of the senae military committee
said it was the lowest number that
could be named and still keep the ar
my within the limits prescribed by the
national defense act, which required
the maintenance Of an army of 1885,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

pie generally, nor have the disorders
which seemed very serious during the,
last three weeks assumed a more
threatening aspect.
The railroad strike which last week
virtually stopped traffic in. Berlin and
seemed about to spread throughout
the country has been settled, it is an
nounced. Government troops sent to
restore order in Hamburg, where there
were serious riots during the last fort
night, have withdrawn from that city
and left it in the hands of the pro-
v%isional government established by the
radicals.
In Breslau, however, there is a sit
uation that seems to be serious for
the moment at least. Martial law has
been proclaimed there after the entry
of government troops who have taken
control of the railway station from the
strikers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
PLAN HIGHER
RATES OF TAXATION

Berlin, June 27.-The ministry of
finance has completed a new financial
program which will be submitted to
the national assembly during the next
session of that body.
Since DR.. Schiller, former minister
of finance, promulgated his original
plan, the peace treaty has been franz
ed, necessitating the raising of twelve
billion marks more than originally
estimated so that a basic revision is
necessary.
Three of the bills to be submitted
do not have a permanent money rails
ing. character, but are emergency mea-
sures.
The tax on war profits falls into
two classes and hits individuals and
corporations. Excess profits over peace
earnings would be taxed, in the case
of individuals, on everything over
5000 marks up to 10000 marks at five
per cent. Above 10000 marks, the
rate would increase proportionately as
the profits increase until it reaches so
per cent. Excess profits earned by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
erty confiscations will bring an esti-
mated sum of 10000, 900.
TO SUBMIT LIST OF HUNS
CHARGED WITH CAUSING WAR

With the treaty of peace with Ger
many signed, there has come a vir-
tual halt in the activities of the peace
conference. Treaties with German
Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria are
still to be completed, and an adjust
ment of the future status of Turkey
must be made, but for some days, it
is expected the peace making machin-
cry will be operating only through
commissions which are studying diff
ferent phases of the problems before
the allies and preparing reports upon
which the conference will act.
President Wilson is on his way to
America. Premier Lloyd George is in
England and many Of the other lead
ing figures Of the peace conference
have left Paris temporarily. Of the
American delegation, only Secretary
Lansing and General Tasker H. Bliss
r at the French capital. The prin-
cipal German delegates left Versailles
for Germany today.
Within the next 80 days the allies
will submit to the German government
the list of persons who are charged
with responsibility for causing the
war, or who r alleged to have violat.
ed the rules Of civilized warfare. In
this connection DR.. Theobald Won Beth.
mann-Hollweg, who held the office OF
imperial German chancellor in 1914
when the val broke out, has formally
asked the allies to place him on tria.
instead of former Emperor William
The former chancellor assumes full
and complete responsibility for the
acts Of Germany during his incum.
bency.
Since the signing of the treaty little
has come out of Germany to indicate
| the frame of mind of the German PEG.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

900. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow at which the appropriation
for aviation, ordnance and other re-
naming items will be considered.
Efforts of the house c%onferees to
reduce increased senate %appropria-
tions in part were successful, the SEN
ate appropriation of $4,000 900 for
barracks and quarters being cut in
half, while that of $500, 900 for the
signal corps was reduced to S3,25O,0 900.
The. senate appropriation of $435,0O0
for the military intelligence branch
was reduced to 100000.
A senate amendment fixing the sal
airy of C. w. Ware, director of sales
and in charge of disposing Of surplus
war materials at $4,000 a year, vas
accepted by the house managers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

corporations in 1919 will be taxed up
to 80 per cent instead of 60 per cent
as in 1918.
"a war surrender of excess income"
would be resorted to in the work of
collecting from individuals all income
increases above 5000 marks in 1919.
The inheritance tax would be more
drastic than ever and heirs would be
doubly handicapped because the gov
eminent would first tax the property
of all descendants and then levy an
other tax when the property passes to
their heir.
The financial status of the heirs
would also determine the rate of tax
alton. Thus, a large inheritance re-
ceived by a wealthy person would pay
as high as 80 per cent to the state.
The taxes of individual German
states would be unified, and real es-
tate near fortresses which would be-
come more valuable when the strong
holds are dismantled, would help to
pay the empires financial expenses.
Tobacco and sugar taxes would be in
creased and those On matches and wax
paper would be doubled. A high pro-
tective duty would be imposed on i'm
ports to protect home industries, and
all amusements, celebrations and in
structive and educational gatherings
would be taxed on the number of tick
cts issued to patrons, or on the sums
received from the sale of food or
drinks, if the performance is free.
Playing cards would yield so cents per
deck.
The. government estimated that the
increase in taxes over last year from
various sources would be as follows:
Tobacco, 400, 900 900 marks; inher-
itances, 47O, ZOO, 900; sugar, 100000
900; recreations, 10000, 900: matches,
$1,000, 900; real estate, 74,000,000 and
playing cards, 5000, 900. The income
tax for 1919 is expected to bring an
increase of 100000 marks and prop
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
WINE BARRED.

San Francisco, June 30.-F. G. Ro-
ney, secretary of the California Wet
Federation, said the order from Wash
ington would permit breweries to OPP
crate and the sale of beer could con-
tine, but wines still would be banned.
"The lowest percentage of alcohol
in California wines is nine" Mr.. Ro-
ney said. "This is in new caret and
white wine. From II to Is per cent
is considered low alcoholic content
in Wines"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
Crowds Gathered in Broadway Cafes
Rivalled the Outbursts on Arm
istice Night.

New York, June 30.-Mourned by
one of the greatest crowds of thigh
livers" that ever struggled its way
into cafes, hotels, and plain thirst
q%uenching emporiums, "hard liquor
retired from public life in New York
at midnight.
Broadway cafes were aglitter with
lights and filled to capacity with gay
crowds that rivalled those of New
Years celebrations or even the arm
istice night outburst.
After midnight tonight New York
ers will have all evidence Of "hard-
ness" removed from liquor consumed
outside their own homes. according
to a decision reached today by more
than 5000 hotel proprietors. restau-
ranteurs and saloon keepers.
VETS" Will Obey.
After several meetings the "wets"
announced they would obey the war
time prohibition act sin letter and
spirit"-but would keep their bars
open. Gliding across these mahog-
any barriers, however. would be only
2.75 per cent beer and light wines,
they said. If the alcoholic content
of these wines proved too high, it
would "be modified with ~seltzer," they
added.
limitations that there would be no
"indiscriminate arrests for the sale
of Pts per cent beers and wines were
made at the office of VIM. N. Offley,
agent of the department of justice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 30.-A large part Of
the liquor that remained in Chicago
cafes and saloons tonight after a busy
day OF stocking up private homes was
drunk up by the thousands who made
the occasion one of revel. Orders
were given to the police to stop the
sale Of all alcoholic beverages prompt
ly at midnight, but the time of ac-
tual closing was extended one hour
for persons who had to consume what
was before them.
AS to the future Of the liquor bus
mess in Chicago much doubt was ex-
pressed.
CREPE ON BARS.
St. Louis, June 30.-Wartime pro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

hibition will be enforced to the let
ter in St. Louis unless official in
structions are received to the con-
trary, federal officials announced late
today.
In the downtown saloons today all
b%artenders wore black neckties and
mourning bands, and the mirrors were
festooned with crepe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
WAR SHIPS IN HUDSON RIVER
BOOM OUT PEACE NEWS

New York, June 28.-The guns Of
thirty warships anchored in the Hud-
son river, the blare of sirens of hum
dreds of other craft, pealing bells from
scores Of church spires and the strains
Of "The Star Spangled Banner" car
ried the news to New York today that
peace had brought to a close the great
est val of history.
The words "Peace Treaty Signed"
flashed from government wireless sta
tions to the superdreadnaught Penn
sylvania, Admiral Mayo's flagship,
was the signal which let loose the
guns. By flag and semaphore the
new flew from ship to ship of the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets at anchor
here and was answered with the crash
of salvoes repeated twenty-on times
in the national salute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
WYOMING GOES DRY.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 30.-While
the celebration marking the approach
of statewide prohibition was at its
height tonight, Governor Carey is
sued orders to the newly created state
prohibition department., to prosecuting
attorneys and sheriffs to seize at mid
night all liquor left in the hands of
saloonists in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
new YORK CELEBRATES
PASSING OF THE SALOONS
and United States Attorney Caffey.
IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, June 30.-Contrary to
expectations Milwaukee viewed with
indifference the approach of wartime
prohibition. While saloons were
crowded as midnight arrived, they
were no more so than on any ordi-
nary Saturday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

The chautauqua will be held here
year from August 10th to the
24th inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
COMMISSION INTO \
 YUMA POWER FIGHT

The corporation commission will hold a hearing in Yuma on April 30, the results of which will be of great inter est to the entire state. The matter to be heard is three cornered, and the commission was long held up from any action by an order in restraint from Judge Baxters court, which order has been dissolved by the supreme court and the commission has again taken up the case.
 One party to the matter is the city of Yuma which comes in as a pro- testant to the rates for service. The Yuma Gas, Light and Power company is into it from two angles, to answer the protest of rates and to ask that the Yuma Ice and Cold Storage company. Sanguinetti and Ewing, be not allowed to use power for making ice which they buy from the Southern Sierra Light and Power company. big Cali fornia outfit that generates their power from waterfalls and has transmission circuits all over California and reach ing Yuma Sanguinetti and Ewing use immense amounts of power as they re-ice California fruits on the way east and ice the Imperial valley can taloupe crop.
 at issue by the entire commission, sit ting at Yuma The point of greatest interest to Arizona is whether an out side power company shall retail cheap power in this state.