davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Miss Vera Nichol returned yester- day to her home in Hamburg, after a visit with Miss Essie Meharg, 400 West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

~
 We pride ourselves on the fact that we have exclusively, in Pine Bluff line of Bed Room Furniture that is excelled by NONE, and eq- ualled by very Few-The SLIGH line. Made in Grand Rapids, the home of the best furni- ture in the United States.
 The graceful designs, the perfect work manship even in the smallest details and the unsurpassed finish at once appeals to the critical observer All of the small things are so perfectly cared for in "a SLIGH piece of furniture that when you examine it, you are pleased and want it and will have no other.
 We have wonderful stock in all the period designs and in all the different finishes. If you want perfect and perfectly beautiful Bed Room, put sLIGH suite in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Miss Grace Strowbridge will return thls week from a months vacation spent in Chicago.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
E. A. Hudson, Dead.

Mr.. E. A. Hudson died January
10th, 1920 at the Presbyterian Hos
pital in Memphis. He had been in
bad health for a long time and it
was thought that an operation
would restore his health. For a
day or two after the operation he
was getting along nicely, but COM
plications set in, which caused his
death.
Mr.. Hudson was married on
Dec. 18th, 1881, to Miss Fannie
Busby. He was66 years of age at
the time Of his death. He was,con-
scious to the end, realized be was
going to die, said he was ready to
go and had no fear as to the fu-
ture.
He was a quiet, unassuming
man, good and highly respected
citizen and the esteem in which he
was held was evidenced by the
large number of friends who met
the remains at the depot, who at
tended the funeral and the beauti-
full floral offerings.
The services were held at his
late residence at two p. m. Mon
day, conducted by Rev. H. e.
Garter, pastor of the Methodist
church, and the interment was in
Oak Grove Cemetery.
He leaves his wife, one daughter,
Miss Olive, two sisters, Mrs. Jack
Counce and Mrs. VIII Hutson, OF
Arkansas, a number Of other rela-
tives and a host of friends to mourn
the loss of a kind and loving hus-
band and father and true friend
Another good man has gone to his
reward.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
News From Short.

Mr.. Henry Smith attended court
at Iuka last week.
Mr.. John /. Robinson and family
have moved to Counce, Tenn, to
make their future home.
Mr.. Sidney Bonds and family
have moved to Mr.. G. w. Cresap's
place, the Payne farm, on Tenn,
river near old Eastport.
Died. on Jan. 9th, 1920, Mrs,
l.Ludie J. Davis, wife of Mr., Hamp-
Teton Davis. She had been an in
valid for sixteen years having been
confined to her bed all these long
years, was sjxty-four years of age
at time of her death, professed hope
in Christ, when little girl over
fifty years ago and through all her
long years of suffering she was
patient and submissive to the will
of her Master, and has gone to re-
ceive the rich reward that awaits
The faithful, She leaves a husband
three daughters, one son, three
brothers and host of friends who
mourn their loss, Funeral services
we're conducted by D. L. Glover
md the body was laid to rest in the
hubbard faulty cemetery to await
he resurrection morning.
Married. on Jan, A, 1920, near
he State line of Tenn, Mr.. Law
ence Grisham, of Short, Miss, and
Miss Ethel Long, of Counce, Tenn
Rev. Allen Johnson officiating.
Che bride is the beautiful young
Young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
=. Long. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henry Grisham,
II our vicinity, and is a young man
Of industrious and good habits. A
large circle of friends wish the
happy couple long and joyful life.
Married, on Dec. %, 1919, at
the residence of Mr.. Dave McMas-
ters near Coles Mill, Mr.. James w.
-Scruggs and Mrs. Carrie Smith,
both of Short, Miss R. l..
Rev. Dave McMasters officiating.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley, and
the groom is the son of Mrs. Allie
Scruggs. He is a young man of
fine habits. Their many friends
wish them long and happy life.
Mr.. George w. Glover visited his
Bother D. L. Glover last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Skinner and
family of Waterloo, Ala, were visit
ing relatives and friends in our
vicinity last week.
The school at Short creek is pro-
6 essing finely under the good in
structions of Miss Mamie Laura
Bailey.
Mr.. Tom Price has moved to a
place near his fathers Mr.. Joe
Price.
The schools at Coles Mill and
Poplar Springs are moving along
nicely urder the able arrangements
of Profs. p. L. lowers and ], w
Scott respectfully.
No more at present.. Success to
The Yidette and its many readers.
Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
slOO Reward.

will give ONE HUNDRED
DODLARs TO ANY PARTY that
will furnish sufficient evidence to
convict the party that burned my
tenant house on the Mosley farm
near Coles Mill on night of Jan. 4,
1920. GEo L McMAsTERs.
1S-2t-p
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Don't ask "Dearie" to patch
them old pants" any more. Just
throw them away and get new
pair at the
EDMONDSON Bargain Counter,
Route No. 0ne.)
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Go to church Sunday,

Go to church Sunday,
Get all your sick room supplies
at Moser's Drug Store.
Hot water bottles and all kinds
OF rubber goods at Mosers Drug
Store.
LOST Gold Watch EIgin Is
jewel. Return to G. w. Mcknight
and be rewarded.
Fresh Drugs and registered
pharmacist leave your prescrip-
tons at Mosers Drug Store Tor
prompt service.
666 has proven it will cure Ma
Iaria, Chills and Fever, Billion
Fever Colds and LaCrippe.
Mr.. r. N. Ware, of Moscow,
Tenn, father of our townsman, Mr..
V. &. Ware, was in Inka this week
returning from the meeting of the
Muscle Shoals Highway Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Louis Ford and little daugh-
ter. after visit to Mrs. T. M.
Mcdonald have returned to their
home in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Holder, of
Wichita, Falls, Texas, left Monday
after a visit of a few days to Mr..
~and Mrs. A. F. Whitehurst.
There viii be morning services al
the Church of Our Saviour (Episco
PAID next Sunday and sermon b!
Rev. Clarkson.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dies which touch only the surface.
To be rid of Catarrh. you must
drive the disease germs out of your
blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. s. S,
which acts on the catarrh germs
in the blood
If you wish medical advice as tn
the treatment of your own indi-
viduai case, write to Chief Medical
Adviser. AZ Swift Specific Co, At
lanta, Ga.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
For BIacksmithingI

See WOODALL & BEAVER at
the Gravette old stand. Shop open
daily from this date Horseshoe
ing and Wagon Work of all kinds.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WOODALL q BEAVER.
Mo 4t-pd.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.

We have with us now Mr.. w. M.
Utley, of Halls, Tenn, who is a
registered pharmacist and has had
fifteen years experience in the drug
business Will appreciate your pre-
scription business, and assure you
of new and fresh drugs and prompt
service. Try us on your next pre-
scription. H. L. Moser Drug Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Hardware Furniture Farm Implements Wagons Harness. Stoves
Ranges SASH Doors and etc reduction of 10 and
less for cash. Honey saved made therefore why not
make mind to start the right and
by buying Furniture and Farming Tools for
and future while the opportunity presents itself We
now located new brick headquarter Main street
where cordially invite you call Below mention
few prices
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
. atch the x

If it appears on the margin
of your paper it indicates
that your subscription has
expired,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Mrs. r. 7. Rutledge returned
from Memphis last week, where she
was called on account of the illness
of her little granddaughter, Bernict
Bowie. We are glad to state that
she left her much better.
You don't lose faith in the POW
Err OF THE DOLLAR" when you
spend it at the
EDMONDSON Bargain Counter,
Route No. One.)
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse


Don't worry about perfect results.
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed
goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, --everything
Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
ments Wagons,
and etc. at less
10 per cent for
cash.

Think for a moment how much
You can save by buying your
Farming Tools NOW while the
sale is on.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Avoid irregularity in the bowel
movements, it leays to chronic con-
stipstion; a condition that poisons
the blood and breeds disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a mans
remedy for putting the system in
in order. Price $1.25 per bottle.
&c. Jourdan's Drug Store speci-
al Agent.
Never use bad oil on your ma
chine. Singer Oil is guaranteed not
to gum. Sold by Singer Sewing
Machine Co.. Corinth. Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Sc quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness,
Loss Of appetite and Headaches.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Tishomingo Presbyterian.

Preaching next Sunday at til,
Methc dist Church, morning ane
evening. f. P. CRADDoCK.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Get your prescription filled at
Mosers Drug Store. Prompt SER
vice, fresh Drugs,
FOR SALE-Wood Heater.
Apply at Vidette office.
For Sale-30 head half breed
Hampshire hogs at market price.
Also a few thorough bred Hamp-
shires at fancy price.
15-5t) II. d. HUBBARD.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Stoves and
Ranges.

The best line on the market to-
day at anything near the,
prices.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

The most popular brands of Snuff,
three dime cans for quarter other
bargains, too numerous to mention.
You will find 'em on the
EDMONDSON Bargain Counter,
(Route No. One
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Harness.

We only handle a quality line
OF Harness. Something worth
your money. Collars range in
price from $3.50 to $1,000
each: Check Lines from $500
to $3.50 pair. Breeding from
:$l4.00 to $4,000 Pair. These
prices are subject to a Ten Per
Cent. discount for CASH
DURING SALE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Catarrh is annoying enough
when it choles up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the prop
er treatment, and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless rene
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Beginning Saturday January 10th and running until Saturday til
24th will offer article in consisting of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Legion Parade
OF 10000 Men
Opens Conclave
Thousands Line Cleveland
Streets to Cheer Veterans
i'm Demonstration Said To
Be Biggest City Has Seen
N. Y. Delegation Largest
Foch, Wilson and Others
Send Greetings; D'Olier
Addresses the Convention
From q sso1 corresponaens

From q Sso1 Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 27.--
A parade Of war veterans marked the
opening OF the second annual conven-
tion Of the American Legion here to-
day.
Twenty thousand ex-service men and
women, most of them in uniform,
passed In review before q crowd Of
nearly half q million.
Led by National Commander Frank
lin d'Olier and more than thirty Of the
nations foremost heroes-winners Of
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
the fighting men covered q route
through the heart Of the city, which
was festooned with colors and Legion
insignia.
In che reviewing stand stood Major
General Leonard Wood, himself Le-
gionnaire; Vice-Admiral Sir William
Lowther Grant, England's envoy to the
convention, and several other distin-
guished guests from foreign lands.
New York Delegation Largest
The New York delegation was led by
Wade H. Hayes, delegation chairman
and past state commander, and it was
| the strongest contingent numerically
In line.
State Commander Charles M. Blakes-
lee, Of Binghamton, and Vice-Comman-
der William F. Deegan, of the Bronx,
also were in line. At the head Of the
hrst platoon strode Irwin Rackoff,,
| the smallest soldier America sent to
war. He received an ovation from the
crowds.
New York's women delegateg, tnclud-
ing Miss Ray Sawyer, Mrs. Julia w.
| Wheelock and Miss Anna D. Duncan,
covered the ehtire distance afoot, and
there were q thousand other women
veterans in line.
The parade was declared by city
officials Of Cleveland to surpass any
other function in the city's history.
| II came as grim reminder to the
| "stay.at-homes" Of the war when
a sleeve empty and when motor cars
carrying permanently disabled men
rolled by.
Crowd Tosses Money Into Flag
The crowd showed an enthusiasm
before. An indication Of the high re-
gard in which the organization is held
In this section Of the country was
given when the veterans marched
through the lanes Of cheering thou
sands carrying a giant flag. 1t was
not intended as an invitation to the
spectators, but the crowd seized upon
the idea Of tossing money into the
aag. and as q result the Legion's ma
tional treasury is enriched hundreds,
perhaps thousands, Of dollars tonight.
A reverent silence greeted the dele
CATION from Washington State. Its
members carried the American Legion
flag that was fired on by radical anar-
chists at Centralia last Armistice Day
when four legionnaires were shot to
death.
To-day was the second anniversary
Of q successful joint drive by Amer-
can and Allied troops against the Hin
denburg line.
The convention did little actual busi-
ness to-day because Of the parade and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Price Row MAY
Lead to Milk
Famine Here
Dairymen's League at Work
to Attempt by Co-opera-
tive Distribution Plan to
Control ALI Shipments
Fight to Finish Seen
Dealers Won't
Pay 2O.Cent Rise Asked
by Producers for October
(Spectal Dtspotoh to The Tribune }

Especial Dispatch to Tho Tribune)
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 27.-On
October New York City will be con-
fronted by the worst milk famine it
has ever faced if the metropolitan
dealers stick to their refusal to pay
the increased milk prices asked by the
Dairymen's League and that organiza-
ton effects it's plan to pool all Of the
milk of its $4,000 members and dis
pose Of it itself
While milk strikes have been threat
ened month after month in the past
and failed to materialize because at the
last ; minute nj the dealers gave in and
paid the advanced price, passing it
along to the consumers in the form of
raise on the retail price, there is
every indication that this has been
done for the last time, and the matter
will now be fought out to a finish.
The league at recent meeting in
Utica perfected a plan it's officials
have been formulating for three years
to organize big cooperative associa-
ton that will take care Of the New
York market and handle the surplus by
manufacturing it into condensed milk,
evaporated milk, butter, cheese and
S'''SA SJ -pAo0oSISs
Twenty Cent Raise Asked
The league officials have started to
put the plan into operation. A raise
of 20 cents a hundred pounds, or
nearly one-half cent a quart, was de-
manded for October milk. Dealers
promptly refused it. Condensers and
other manufacturers also suffered it,
declaring that they have large stocks
of manufactured goods on hand.
Immediately league officials came into
the milk producing section, telling the
farmers that the dealers and manufac-
turers are in a combine to break the
league. Shouts of "Strikel" have come
from hundreds of farmers in the
scores of meetings held throughout
the county. All Of this prepared the
farmers for the cooperative plan of
the leagues officials.
Some farmers have accepted the plan
as life-saver, but others have reject
ed, while still others are considering
it. In a meeting of 1875 jefferson
farmers here to-day the contracts Of
fered the farmers were inspected. The
producers found that under the con-
tract the farmers will be compelled to
deliver milk to the association where,
when and how it shall order. The as
| sociation agrees only to sell the milk
to the best advantage and to divide
the proceeds equally among the pro-
ducers according to certain diff
ferentials.
Contract Doesn't Please Farmers
The form of the contract does not
please many of the farmers. The
league officials have advocated it on
the principle of loyalty to the league
pointing to the good this has done in
the past.
A general feeling is observed ir
this section among those familiar with
both sides of the milk question that tht
league is going too far and should bt
halted.
C. A. Harley, Of Black River, one O.
the best known league members in tn,
state, in to-day's meeting, questionet
the soundness of the cooperative plan
! He declared that the league in at
tempting to build a machine With,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

series OF entertainments given in
honor Of the. Legion. National Com
mander D'Olier, in 11ia address, spoke
OF the virile stand Of the Legion for
the maintenance Of law and order and
Of the promise the organization had
made in it's efforts to obtain justice for
the disabled. -
Foch Sends Greetings
National Adjutant "Lemuel Bowles
read messages Of greeting from Presl-
dent Wilson, Senator Harding, Gov
ernor Cox, Marshal 'Foch and other
distinguished men.
Marshal Foch sent this message:
"Regretting my inability to find my
self among the former combatants Of
the glorious American army. my heart
is with them at the moment Of the Sec
ond anniversary of the fighting they
went through by the side Of the Allies
for, the common cause Of right and
liberty. again render homage to the
valor and to the tenacity which they
increasingly showed on the battlefelds
Of France, in the days Of misfortune
and the days of success, the magnifl
cent enthusiasm with which they
answered our call, the great part they
took in the sacrifices Of war. The glori-
Gus remembrance Of those who fell on
profound gratitude and the indestructi-
BILE union Of our two countries.
II send my cordial greeting TO Cleve-
land, the "Steel City" and to the great
state Of Ohio, which has furnished to
America so many illustrious statesmen
friends"
Commander D'olier's address follows
in part:
at the Paris meeting the idea of vet
erans' organization was first seriously
considered in q big way. and the name
time.
"The growth Of the legion has been
phenomenal. This growth has been due
first to the fact that our ideals, as laid
down last year, are now proved to be
not only right, but also practical, and,
second, to the spontaneous desire Of
nearly every veteran Of the war to keep
alive his wonderful spirit Of service to
his country and service to his COM
rades, and, third, TO the sound and un-
selfish leadership Of the little groups
who appreciate the amount of work
necessary to make a success of this
great movement.
The greatest single service we have
done for our country was the virile
stand for the maintenance Of law and
order. We quickly served notice in no
uncertain terms upon those wild radi-
calls who would by force attempt to in
Jure those very institutions we had
risked our lives to protect. We said
plainly that We were ready for them
and could meet their force with far
greater force sufficient to stop them in
stantly.
During these present days of unrest
and readjustment the American Legion
and the stand of the former service
man for law and order are the great
est insurance policy our country
could possibly have, and the only in
surance premium the ex-service man
expects in return is simply fair play
from that government with which he
has played so fair"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Law Invoked to
Check Runs ON
3 Boston Banks
Thousands of Depositors
Clamor for Savings, but
Are Held OFF by Ninety
Day Notice Requirement
State axes Action
One Institution Will Be
Taken Over by Examiner;
Police Keep Crowds Back

Especial Dispatch to The Trioune.)
BOSTON, Sept. 27-The Fidelity
Trust Company, one of three banks
which to-day invoked the ninety-day
clause covering the withdrawal of saw
lngs deposits, will be taken over by the
State Bank Commissioner at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning, according to a
statement tonight by Commissioner
Joseph c. Allen.
thousands of depositors, uneasy over
the closing of five other banks in Bos-
ton IN the last two months and the
Ponzi financial bubble, were clamoring
to withdraw their funds at once when
three institutions resorted to the law
requiring that ninety days notice be
given before Withdrawals of savings
deposits can be made. Besides the
Fidelity Trust Company, the banks
were the fremont Trust and the Dor
chester Trust companies.
Governor Coolidge held q conference
to-day with State Treasurer James
Jackson. Bank Commissioner Allen and
the bank commissioners counsel, former
Attorney General Wyman, after which
the Governor said he was making ef-
forts to have all the banks join in a
plan to prevent any solvent bank from
being forced to close.
1t Is understood the plan is now be-
ing worked out by the Clearing House
Commission, the members Of which in
clude representatives of the Shawmut,
Merchants and First National banks
and the Old Colony Trust Company.
IT suggested some time ago." the
Governor saio, after the conference,
chat the banks cooperate and support
each other, so that no bank that is SOL
vent should be forced to close it's doors
because it cannot get funds to meet
the demands of its depositors."
The Governor said that the meaning
of the Federal Reserve act is that
banks sustain each other The Federal
Bank also has been asked to take any
action it can to clear the situation.
"The money of the people of Massa-
chusetts is safer in any banking insti-
tuition in the commonwealth than in
their pockets or their homes" said the
Governor. "The present crisis appar-
emily was started by the Ponzi affair.
I don't know that there has been any
thing malicious, but it is we'll known
that there are interests in the commu-
nifty that would like to break down all
our institutions, whether banks or
churches or institutions of govern
ment. I do not know whether these in
terests have had the ear of the class
of people deposirlng in such banks as
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Publishers Printing Company
ais West 25th Street.
Talephone Chelsea 1870

Four days that will handle all the milk
produced in this state is attempting
the impossible. c. G. Gordon, of Low
Vile, said that the league, by it's plan
to withhold surplus milk from New
York's fluid market and manufacturing
it, would avoid the condition now
sought by metropolitan dealers Of
creating surplus so as to lower New
York prices.
Directors of the Dairymen's League
announced last night after an all-day
meeting at the Hotel Pennsylvania
that they had decided to ask only
$o.65 hundred pounds for milk next
month, the same price received this
month, in order to prevent any in
crease being made in the price to the
consumer.
1t was said that this price was al
most l per cent less than the actual
cost of production to the farmer. The
farmer also would lose part Of his
market for milk, it was said, because
manufacturers of condensed milk ha6
decided to close their plants October l.,
owing to overproduction.