davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26

Iuka LodgeNo 81. r. & A. NJ
Regular Meetings First Saturday
Night of Each Month.
Charity Committee-Ceorge w.
Neal. J Walter Wilson, J. Acey
Williams.
A. T. Scruggs, Secretary.
j. B Hyatt. w. NJ.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26
Send Check or Post Office
Order.

We cannot be responsible for
paper money placed in an envelope.
Ii you send money to us this way
You do 80 at your own risk. Send
check or Post Office order.
The YIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26

When the efficiency experts get
around to it they doubtless will
write symposium on the waste by
lost motion" at the peace table.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26

Ducks decline '-says Marke
Headline-You may rest assured
they are not lame ducks. Lame
Ducks never decline anything.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26

A woman always has a reason for
being unreasonable.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26
PALplTAIIoH or TIE HEART!

The experience of woman
who has successfully passed tina
changes" Is valuable. This lady.
tells Of the bridge that carried
her over"
81 was in most wretched condition. st
that most crtical tiiae in wolnan's life,
the change | had rslp. ion OF the heart
and would swell and bloat in a very distress
Ing way.
81 took five Bottles Of STELLA VITAE
ard ain happy To say that il cured ma
When began ! weighed only Jos po1nds
l now weigh '3s pounds. h. Il
R,sstil. n c.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26

Gen. Angeles has lost an arm
and Fancho Villa has lost eight or
ten legs, and now both of them
seem to have lost their heads.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26

1t is true, Harold, that mems
and women's bathing suits are very
much alike this season, until they
are in use. Then nobody notices
the mems bathing suits.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26

For sale by J. G. Jourdan's Drug
Store, Iuka, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-26
WHY w o M EN-
SUFFER

Some do It from ignorance: some
from carelessness: some In a spirit
OF martyrdom ard some from
mistaken sense OF duty impelling
them to so on sacrificing them
solves for others, Until they drop
tn their tracks.
Thousands OF women have learned
Better; Fave found out that it's
wrong to suffer from the peculiar
Ills of womanhocd, because they
need not do it.
STELLA VITAE, the olG.time 'wo-
mans Relief" Mothers Cordial"
has been helpin, the women of
the South to health and happiness
for half a century.
II Is the prescription OF famous
old Southern doctor and has proved
successful with thousands CT VIC
men and young girls.
STELLA VITAE Is compounded In
the laboratories Of the Thacher
Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.
and sold by all druggists at mod
crate price. Money refunded IL
the first bottle fails to help.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
Earn $4,000 by Attending High School

Minneapolis Tribune: The time of year is at hand
when many boys and girls trying to make up
their minds whether they shall begin high school this
year. whether they shall continue in the high school,
many considerations in favor of taking the
high that it would be difficult to mention
all them. The that would probably weigh with
boys most that in the desire for business
success. The Bureau of Education at Washington is
warning boys against leaving school without the high
school 1t tells them that at the of 25
boy remains school until he is Is will have
by that time $4,000 salary than the boy
the age who left school at IA, and that the
former will, at the of 25 be receiving 5000
than the other. The difference of 5000 year is
equivalent the interest $4,000 at cent which
the thing if the boy with the seemingly
larger pay had investment of 900 bringing him
per interest But $4,000 accumulated, if not
boy who remained four years longer in school practically
earned $4,000 year by continuing at his studies. That
looks like pretty good for going to school, but if the
government figures correct that is what the high
school boy each of his high school
And only that but this boy with four years of
education is going to put difference between
himself and the boy who went to work at IA, as the
years go by until he has reached his prime. The boy
Is who left school at IA may be earning
that than the 18year-od who has just left school
vantage as the figures show, is soon wiped out
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
DOOMED

Some people fear that the Non-Partisan League is
going Minnesota and impose here the
which is being tried out in North
Dakota The Tribune has such fear. The Non-Parti
san League today dead-dead in Minnesota, in North
Dakota and in every other state.
It has every appearance today of being very much
alive yet is just certainly dead as the man who
Jumps into deep lake with stone tied to his neck.
the it is dead is because it's whole pro-
paganda falsehood based fasehood lies founded
lies and neither God Nature yet prospered
cause so stepped in fraud.
A friend last week handed a copy of the Mime
sofa Leader, official organ Of the League.
We have looked over just one page of it and it is
just pack of lies.
The average man loves TRUTH don't always
draw the same conclusions from the statement of
fact and we don't always find the facts to liking,
the of mature years knows that unless he first
gets straight his conclusions will then certain
~ wrong Only by the painful pursuit of truth has
advanced, from the time first discovered that
two sticks together would produce fire and that
that fire would burn.
The Non-Partisan League might be great progress
sve movement if it SUCH it would succeed in
direct proportion presented truth repre-
old truth, and the truth presented, 'would
make free"
But the Minnesota Leader organ of the NOn-Parti-
san League presents TRUTH DID, states array
of facts principle of progress
nor raises prophetic voice with hafforgotten
but eternal verities
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
DON'T BLAME THE BOYS

Experienced hard-headed business pay life in
surance agents handsome commissions to sell them life
insurance. Not in thousand makes up his
mind that he wants policy and to the life insur-
company and buys it. Were it not for the life in
agents. there would not be enough life insurance
sold this country to talk about. Why wouldn't they
buy it? don't know but they don't Yet all these men
life Insurance. and speak with considerable
the amount they carrying and the amount
they paidup. The successful business man would
without life insurance than he would be with
yet he pays agents handsomely to sell
it to him.
Uncle Sam is running the biggest life insurance COM
pany running it at cost for the benefit
boys who have been in his service He offers
policy from onequarter to Onethird less
than it be obtained for in private companies Yet
they are dropping of Uncle Sans company by the
thousands--yes by the millions.
would advise every young man eligible to this
stick AS he gets older and appreciates the
value insurance, he will treasure it and more
And would advise Uncle Sam to take some les
the private companies, and hustle out and
his insurance to the boys. Yes and advertise.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
Service By Business

It rather shock last month to find the War
Risk Bureaus Advisory Committee Charles E.
Hughes chairman reporting that about threefourhs of
million officers and who took the govern
ments insurance have failed to keep their pay
ments This project had been hailed landmark in in
history 1t had advantage of governmental
organization authority and backing The benefits to the
individual and most impressive yet the major
ity got out of it's good bargain. Why? The Ad-
vsory Committee to think it due to lack of personal
contact of publicity lack of active personal socita
ton The conclusion then, is that in the field Of
insurance, advertising and craftsmanship not only
needed but of great and public benefit They may
they also bless From the standpoint of hard
facts of results accomplished there substitute for
two things. any other productive bust
differ from insurance in that respect? And what
lesson, any, does the disintegration of such noble
enterprise amateur economists? The first child
to may go to the head of the class-Col1iers
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
MEXICO WAS AND IS PRO GERMAN

During the war there in the daily press
concerning Mexico and know the for it
the censorship lid tight
But now revelations concerning Mexico's doing dur
ing the being made, of the most interesting
being that by Atendorf, formerly Of the Amer
lean Intelligence Service who this week bares the gig
try.
The German plots in Mexico included proposed
of the United States by German Mexican army
of $4,000 men, at the time that the Germans
launched their drive the western front in July
1918 Mexico turned the of her telegraph lines
the Germans for the transmission of code
and that Mexico gave fewer than eighty German
officers commissions in the Mexican army and assigned
them to train troops service against the United States
Mexican officials also shown have been receiving
a salary from the German embassy.
Germany plans to build great munition plants in
Mexico City that Mexico will have import
materials (Which Germany is prohibited from making)
Her plan to exploit Mexico and Latin America the
basis for of word-conquest according to Dr.
Altendorf
Yet there is why Mexico should not be
friendly to country The only thing that
in the way has the puttering policy the admin
istration which this country the
this country to treated with the utmost contempt.
The administration is showing signs stiff
ening up in it's attitude towards lawlessness in Mexico
of establishing wholesome respect for the United
south of the Rio Grande and avoiding the unwelcome
task of war with that country.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
SAW REAL FIGHTING
WITH AMERICAN ARMY
Remnant Block and Henry Erickson
Return Home After Two Years
in Service

Reinhart Block and Henry Erick-
son who enlisted together from Nor
ris and have served for the past two
years with the 23rd Infantry, one in
Company F and the other in G., re-
turned to their homes in Norris last
week
They were stationed together at
Camp Dodge and Pike and sailed for
England, June 2, 1918. Arrived in
France they celebrated Pershing's
birthday September II by going
lover the top at St. Mihiel at five
o'clock in the morning. A barrage
had been going since 1 o'clock and
the men were protected by screen
of fire as they went over the parapet.
All during the day they followed 200
yards behind the barrage sometimes
getting right in it in their haste to
follow the retreating Germans. To-
ward night they were sent back in
support and we're moved to Cham
payne where they passed a stiff three
days. After weeks rest in French
camp the regiment was sent to the
Argonne. There the boys had fifteen
days of steady fighting most of it in
the underbrush of the forest.
Block and Erickson we're able to
see each other at least twice week
all this time. With the signing of
the armistice both of their companies
were booked for the $50 mile hike to
the Rhine. The march took month.
The prosperous looking towns of
Germany were a novel sight after
the viewing the ruins of France for
so many months. The regiment was
stationed near CoblenZ. The men
were billeted in German homes where
! they we're we'll treated according to
! Block. No determination was allowed
with the German people.
The boys were attached to the
second division, the division which
lost more men than any other Ameri-
can division in the great war. They
were mustered out of service at Camp
Dodge and arrived in Norris week
ago Saturday. Erickson was form
erly employed in the Hollenbeck liv-
! cry stable. His parents live in Han
cock, but he expects to make his
! home here.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

The agitation against the profteers and food hoard
is timely and good Too much attention cannot be
given correcting such evils and trying to prevent
in food and monopolies of the necessares of
life by big combinations of capital But it must be
that the debt of the United States p
billion dollars, 5000 for every and child in
the union That debt principal and interest, must be
paid of will have share. There is doubt
that this factor coupled with the world shortage in
nearly every food-stuf and commodity of every kind
keep prices above the natural level Increased pro-
dutcion and individual economy would to be the
only to this perfectly legitimate increase
in living Breckenridge Telegram
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

"Without a League of Nations to guide new re-
publics Europe will go back chaos Any fool knows
would involve America and that boys must
again go into the trenches Who knows of parents
that have boys sacrce? says the Farmon Sentinel
is just this kind of argument that will lead us into
endless if examine it closely. There
of going in Europe at the present
time do not take careful thought Of just what
bargain is under the League of Nations covenant
we may contract to mix into these
quarrels-and get what the outsider usually getsthe
privilege of fighting the whole bunch.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

Suppose the farmers should strike and refuse te
work any raise any more crops until they re-
ceved fifty cent raise in prices Would the labor
politicians cities then profess to love the farmer
much? Certainly not And yet these same labor
politicians expect the farmer support them in demands
which increase the price of everything the farmer has
Organized labor expects the farmer to higher
freight rates. for instance, and like it, Verify the farm
should organize but should organize to hand their
votes to the labor politicians.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

just the same 1 like to know what is
going on in and around Morris.
While I was in Farnce (eight and a
half months) I received only one
issue of your paper and that was
four months old when 1 got it. 1t
was all news just the same. I know
the paper was sent every week but
it got lost on the way somehow or
other. Hope I'll have better luck
from now on. I have a position with
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

The State Fair is to be open this year on Sunday,
it should be permitted again It is altogether
much like official approval of Sabbath dissertation
amount of superstition in which supposedly intei-
gent people INDUCED during the late furnished ample
evidence the Sabbath could be proftaby en-
poyed than in seeking either empty entertainment or
materalistc advancement The state of Minnesota can
i'll afford to foster undertaking which pushes religion
into the background.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

Small grain crops have not been up to the average
here this year, yet how fortunate compared
with parts North Dakota and Montana where crops
dred for three years in succession Land
is higher in price here than it to be- but
travel long ways without finding land any more de-
pendable for farming year in and year out than it is
right here in Stevens county.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

the Gem State Lumber Co., and BUSH
ness is good in that line. This is q.
rich irragated country and crops are
good altho water was not as plenti-
full as it might have BEEN"
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

Having noted the way certain Eastern magazines
for the Towney propaganda the writer con-
having lost faith in the undertaking stories in
which so many of the magazines competed few years
ago. The eastern magazine is not carefully
edited average country newspaper in Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE Morris, Minnesota

Paraphrasing the famous saying of President Grant
after the Civil War; the to reduce the cost of living is
to reduce And know of no better place to begin
the demand for increase of wages
made by railroad drawing 81 cents per hour.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
Wants Old Home Paper

A letter from Henry Zahl at Rich
field, Idaho, brings $500 for two
years subscription. Henry says, ''The
West is the only place for me but
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29
Goldfish Dyed to Order.

Artificial cOlOring of goldfish by keep
ing them in water containing certain
chemicals is extensively carried on in
Sicily.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-29

The fight which Commissioner Holmberg is making
just grading price for the present crop of light
weight wheat fully justifes the creation of the de-
partment of agriculture
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
GERMANY MUST
 BOW AND S|Gh

Berlin, May 14.-In an appeal or the central committee of the lnte- pendent Socialist party to the Ger man people to abide by the dects- ion of the Gsrnlan peace delegates and the .instructiens under which they will act, the statement was made. Even If impoFtant chang es ate made by negotiations which have begun at Versalles to the peace treaty that haa ResR pre- sented to Germany by the Allies, there remains no dho4ce but to bow to the compnlsion end sign the treatyE
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
USE AIRPLANES
 10 STOP BIO1

Simla. Ind, May 14.-Airplans are being used in coping with dis orders in Junjaub. A mob attacked a passenger train and wrecked the railwov station at Gudranwala. Air planes were sent from Lahore and the mob was bombed and subjected to machine gun fire from the aar. Considerable unrest exists In Delhi ana LaSore The commissioner for ths district has appealed to the lead ing men to use their Influence for reopening the shops. Otherwise the authorities would take action.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
Wheat Due To
 Take a Tumble

Washington, May 14.-Accord- ing to a statement issued by Wheat Director Barnes this morning follow ing conference had with the repTe' sentatives of the grain industry, im- mediats reduction in the price or wheat oand wheat products reaching all down the line from the farmer to the bakers is believed to be an assured, fact.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
TANK PISTOL AND
 RIFLE MA1CHON

Lemans, France May 14.- A great rifle and pistol match for American soldiers is now in progress on the d'Auvoura rifle range. One soldier from each infantry and en- gineer company, ana one from each cavalry troop are taking part in rnle contests. Four soldiers repre- scntine each infantry and artillery regiment, two from each engineer regiment and one from each cavalry re.iment are participating in the pistol contests. Medals and tro-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
WHAT DO HE BIG MEAT PACKERS
 WANT

Washington, May 14.-~An agree ment of the war department to un- load it's surplus meat supplies abroad. and by which the big pack CTS in the United States would thus be saved from heavy losses, was brought to an immediate stop when the representatives Of the packers expressed great dissatisfaction over the plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
ALLIES WILL
 FINANCE ROAD

Washington, May 14.-The Al lied governments have decided to loan to the Inter Allied commission which is now administering the trans Siberian railroad, $20,000,OOO for the further operation of the line. By making the loan directly to the inter allied commission, the governmcmts evade the question of the recognition of the Omsk govern- ment, It was deemed inadyisable. .s in the absence of the recognition, to make the loan directly to the Omsk government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
CALLED

Zurich, May 14.-The European Press, a German news agency, today the following tntervteS with Foreign Minister Von Brock dorff Rantzau:- "The peace terms are unbelievable because they ask impossiblities. The entente demands a material guarantee and will not accept a moral guarantee. This shows it's distrust of Germany. We want an organized world in which Germany will have the same rights as other people"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
IriShrnen Cut
 Off The List

Paris, May 14.-Because of their activities in Ireland, Frank r.. Walsh, Edward F.. Dunne and Mic hael F. Ryan, representatives of IT. i h societies in the United States who have recently visited Ireland will not be received by Premier Lloyd George on thetrr return to Paris, nor will they be accorded any official or semiofficial recognition hsre.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
BOLSHEV|K|
 WANT SUPPLIES

Paris, May 14,-A wireless mes saga received here today from :tht BoishevIst Foreign Minister at TaAt tohrrin, which was picked up q the foreign office in Berlin and Fe layed here, announces that the Boi sheviki refuses to cease hostiHtta unless the conditions or the pToposA for the provisioning or Russia E. neutrals is agreed to,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
Dirigible To
 Try The Stunt

Montau Point, N. Y, May 14.- The Navy Dirigible c 5 left here to- day on & flight to St. Johns, New and if the coastal per formance proves satisfactory, it may be followed by an attempt to fly across the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
WILL MOVE RY.
 ID HE STATES

Sesttle, May 14.-NegotiationS ar now in progress between the Seat tie and San Francisco interests in the Solomon River railroad on the Seward peninsula, Alaska in which they contemplate the tearing up Of the rails and the shipment Of all the material together with the rails 70 some outside point this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
Five Prisoners
 Break Jail

Everett, May 14,-Five prisoners including I. W. W.'s who were held in the jail here awaiting or ders for deportaion, broke out this morning and are still at large, although it is believed that they will all be rounded up and again lodged behind the bars before night,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
RESPONSIBILITY ID BE SApOLEO
 ON AUSTRIA

Paris. May lit was an nounced today that in the Austrian peace treaty a responsibility clause has been inserted identical with thu German treaty with the exception tha' the firSt portion of the clause iu the German treaty providing for the trial of the former Emperor Will liam has been committed from the Austrian treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14

Auyox, May 1.-The Steamship Barnda, with large barge in tow' was forced to put into Prince Rupert according to advice received here to- day bv wireless, the two Tessels hay ing been forced to seek shelter there from a fierce storm.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
''TEMPERENCE"' BEER SOON

Toledo, May 14.-AnnouncemenI was made Wednesday by the man. sSement that the Huehner-ToledI Brewiers comPany will devote its S3,OOO,00O plant here to the manu- G.lLture of temperance beer and win continue to operate l75 saloons as social centers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
ORDERED .
 ID WALLA WALLA

Seattle, May 14.-Ruth Garri- son, recently charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Grace c. Storrs, and acquitted of the charge by the id- ry but pronounced "criminally- in- sane" waa today formally ordered to the insane ward at Walla Walla penitentiary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14

Washington, May 14.-senatoT Cummjns was chosen today for Pres ident proternpore of the United States senate by the Republican organization at the conferences held this tnotning.
 Senator Lodge was reel eoted par ty leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
NEW MAIL AIR
 ROUTE BEGINS

Chicago, May 14,-Aerial : mail delivery between Cleveland and Chi ,caygo will be inaugurated tomorrow, according to an announcement made by post office officials here this morning. Eight machn5s will be employed ill this service.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14
R. B. MATERIAL LOST 0VERBOARD
 FROM BARGE OFF CAPE q. JAMES

Both the Baroda and barge were loaded with capacity cargoes con- slsting of Panama railway material which was being shipped to Anchor age for use on the Alaska railroad.
 While off Cape St James the barge lost her load overhoard in the storm.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14

Berlin, May 14.-Chancellor scheidemann,. declared in a sprocla- nation which he forwarded to Dan- zig today, We shall fight to the uttermost agaInstt seperation by violence of any of German territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-14

London, May t4.-Accordtng to advice received by the state ae- pertinent today large forces of It. allan troops Are being landed al zara and Sebenice in Dalmatia and
 are marching into the interior and are fortifying tthe mountian passes as they advance.