davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"Dlamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel just Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
ds,-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts.
children's coats, draperies ,--everythingi
A 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, 1920-04-08

Church Directory Iuka Charge.
Spring Hill, LIST Sunday II a. m.-
Salem 3 p. M.
Showdown, Ind Sunday II a. m.
Bethel, 3rd Sunday IL a, m.--Camp
Ground 3 p. m.
Hebron, 4th Sunday IL a. NJ
Harmony p. m.
w. T. Phillips,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Mrs. II. S. Massey, Jr., is visiting
relatives at Gates. Tenn.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Good Ford Car for sale. First
come first 10 get it.
31tfl w. S. Brown.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Wanted Man with team or auto,
who can give bond, to sell l37 Wat
kins home and farm products. Big
gest concern Of kind in world. $1,000
to $4,000 yearly income. Terri
tory in this county open. Write
today. j. S. Watkins Co., Dept.
112 Winona, MINI. [31-4t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Lost-Between Iuka and Tisho-
mingo a five gallon oil can. Please
return to ]. F. Doan,
.30-2t Iuka, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

If Bolshevist want an impene-
trable disguise, be shayes and
washes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Strayed Or Stolen.

Small red mare 5 years old with
blaze in face. Last seen at Oldham
pit, about 10 days ago. Will pay
reasonable reward for information
leading to recovery.
Jake Lomenick.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Go to church Sunday.

Black Gun Pow der at McKnight's
Mr. R. w. Busby. a prominent
citizen of S hort, Miss, was bust
ness visitor in Iuka Monday.
Capsl All the new ones at
Reid Brothers.
Messrs T. A. Long and r. U.
Woody were visitors at Aberdeen,
Miss, this week.
Special price on Prunes at
Meningitis.
Rev. w. w. Mitchell, P. E.,
preached two interesting sermons at
the Methodist church last Sunday.
People everywhere talking about
Reid Brothers big values.
Messrs J. G. Jomdan, Jr., and
Will Webb, of the University of
Miss, are visiting homefolks here.
Did you know that Reid Brothers
sell it for less?
LOST-Automobile tire. Please
return to Blue Front Garage.
Mrs. Arthur Foote, of Haleyville,
Ala, is guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. g. d. Hall. Mr.. Foote
spent Sunday here
For Sale-Jersey COW, fresh calf.
Also Jersey male subject to registra-
ton. l.. G. Paden. soft.
Mr.. Garrett III Thompson, OF
Russellville, Ala, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompso of the Mineral Springs
Hotel.
Mrs. B. L. Martin, ST., left Mon
day for Meridian, Miss. to spend a
day or two with Mr.. and Mrs. B. L..
Martin, Jr.
Wanted-To buy a one horse
wagon or hack for delivery purposes
Apply to j. B. Williams.
Mrs. Martin Watkins, of Tex ar
kama, Tex, who has been the guest
Of relatives here has returned home.
Guaranteed Rat Poison at
Meningitis.
WANTE D-To hear of owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full description. D. F. Bush, Mimi
eapolis, MINI.
See the White Flame Burners al
Meningitis.
After Twenty Years
In business we find it pays 10 pay
SPOT CASH for goods.
J. G. JOURDAN.
Mrs. Eston Cary spent Monday
n Iuka, the guest of Mrs. Minnie
Thompson. She was enronte from
Dallas. Texas to her home in
2ussellville, Ala.
o. LOT of white voile waists to
:lose out at CSC at
I. l. Brown & Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Car Owner-Judge. want you
to fine that man | run over.
The Judge-Fine HIM? What
for?
Car Owner-Because his toe
nails punctured my new tire.
When you want to buy or sell
land see Geo. L. McMasters.
/ have moved my dental Office
over the Iostoffice in the bank
building. R. R. Hill, 30-2i
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Furniture, Collins and Rugs,
Sam P. Reid.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

If you cunt land that land-de \
See Geo. L. McMasters.
Pan Cake Flour 10c at
Meningitis.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

After Twenty Years
In business we find it pays to pay
SPOT CASH for goods.
J. c.. yOURDAN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

If you don't have Good Coffee
it is your fault. We have every
thing that makes good Coffee, ask
Meningitis.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

100 sacks "a III second grade
high patent -four $3.50 per sack to
close out. only two sacks to one
customer. Farmers Warehouse,
T. M. MCDONALD.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

The Columbians gave us a very
delightful entertainment Wednes-
day evening. The program was a
varied one consisting of music,
reading and novelty selections and
every number was most enthiastic-
ally received by the large audience.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Shirts! You'll find 'em for les
money at Reid Brothers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Furniture, Collins and Rugs.
Sam P. Reid.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE.

Mother"
Alison sped up the stairs when
she had left the phone after calling
the Rsrkcrs.
Yes, dear" Mrs. Atherton,
dressed. hated and vciIed, came to
her sitting room door.
Whatever is the matter? You
look so excited
Come in here a minute-whorc
Cousin Barbara can't hear us"
She propelled her mother toward
her own bedroom, but Mrs. Ather-
ton hung back.
I'm getting the next train to
town, dear. 1 can't waste a min
ute
Take the one after. 1 must talk
to you. And you've got to help me
by restraining Barbara"
But l can't wait for the next
train" protested Mrs. Atherton, Il
have an-er-appointme
so have l." retorted Alison
grimly. "A luncheon for a lot of
stupid girls. And I've got to dress
and get to town before / o'clock,
but l must talk to you first"
But my appointment" Mrs.
Atherton glanced nervously at her
wrist watch.
oh" said Alison, realization be-
ginning to dawn, so it's father"
Mrs. Atherton nodded nervously.
''Oh. mother. how can you?" cried
Alison despairingIy. ''As il we
didn't have enough scandal about
our heads already. what with this
divorce Cousin Barbara insists on
getting me, and now Larry and Di-
ane Evans"
Mrs, Atherton caught her up
quickly.
Have they been out together
again, those two?"
$50 far as we know, they're still
out" replied Alison grimly.
Tell me what you mean at once"
Mrs. Atherton grabbed her by the
shoulders.
Alison shook her off. impatiently.
Il don't actually know. But
what l suspect-Listen, this morn
ing Gwen called and broke the
luncheon engagement with me. say
ing that Diane Evans was i'll and
couldn't go out. She sounded aw-
fully queer and she asked me out
of clear sky if Larry was living at
home or in town. Five minutes
ago Jane called up to say that Lar
~ hadn't been home last night nor
at his office since yesterday noon,
and that Gwen Parker had called to
ask for him early this morning be-
fore she called me. And just now
the Parkers' Hannah told me that
Diana Evans was OUT. .
She corrected herself afterwards,
but it was too late"
NOW" Alison paused for breath
and looked at her mother squareIy.
What do you make of all that?"
Mrs. Atherton sank into a chair.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

because here, only, can be near the
great, common, throbbing heart of
humanity. My part in life is cast
where its beats are never felt. Can
you surmise why spoke to you.
Mr."
"Parkenstacker." supplied the
young man. Then he looked eager
and hopeful.
NO" said the girl. holding up a
slender finger and smiling slightly.
You would recognize It immedi-
ately. 1t Is impossible to keep ones
name out of print. Or even ones
Portrait. This veil and this hat OF
my maid furnish me with an incog
You should have seen the chauffeur
stare at n when he thought i did
not see. Candidly. there are five or
six names that belong in the holy
of holies, and mine, by the accident
of birth, is one of them. ! spoke to
you. Mr.. Stackenpot-"
"Parkenstacker." corrected the
young man. modestly.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
An o. HENRY STORY
While the Auto Waits

lDRoMPTLY at the beginning of
twilight, came again to that
quiet, small park the girl in gray.
She sat upon a bench and read a
book, for there was yet to come a
half hour in which print could be
accomplished.
To repeat: Her dress was gray,
and plain enough to mask its impec-
cancy of style and fit. A large
meshed veil imprisoned her turban
hat and a face that shone through
1t with a calm and Unconscious
beauty. She had come there at the
same hour on the day previous, and
on the day before that; and there
was one who knew 1t.
The young man who knew 1t how
cred near. relying upon burnt sacri-
fees to the great joss. Luck. His
piety was rewarded, for. in turning
a page. her book slipped from her
fingers and bounded from the bench
a full yard away.
The young man pounced upon il
with instant avidity. returning II
to its owner with that air that
| seems to flourish in parks and pub
lie places-a compound of gallantry
| and hope, tempered with respect for
the policeman on the beat. In a
pleasant voice. he risked an incon-
sequent remark upon the weather.
that Introductory topic responsible
for so much of the worlds unhap-
piness-and stood poised for a mo-
ment, awaiting his fate.
The girl looked him over leisurely;
at his ordinary, neat dress and his
features distinguished by nothing
! particular in the way of expression.
You may sit down, if you like
she said. in a full, deliberate con.
tralto. ''Deally. / would like to
| have you do so. The light is too
bad for reading. 1 would prefer to
talk"
The vassal of Luck slid upon the
seat by her side with complaisance
DO you know" he said, speaking
the formula with which park chair
men open their meetings, that you
| are quite the stunningest girl
have seen in a long time? had
my eye on you yesterday. Didn't
| know somebody was bowled over
by those pretty lamps of yours, did
you. honeysuckle?"
Whoever you are" said the girl
in icy tones. you must remember
that 1 am a lady. l will excuse the
remark you have just made because
the mistake was. doubtless. not an
| unnatural one-in your circle.
| asked you to sit down; If the invita-
tion must constitute me your honey
suckle, consider 1t withdrawn"
Il earnestly beg your pardon"
pleaded the young man. His ex-
preston of satisfaction had changed
to one of penitence and humility.
1T was my fault. you know
mean. there are girls in parks, you
| know-that is, of course, you don't
| know. but"
Abandon the subject, II you
! please. OF course, know. Now.
tell me about these people passing
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
The Marriage Mill
MILDRED
Copyright, Wheeler
You Can Begin This Story Any Day!

Allison, you don1 think she
began weakly.
Isn't it as plain as daylight? p
demanded Alison. They've been
together ever since she came to
| town. They've made no effort to
hide their interest in each other
Now-Larry missing, and the Par
kers are trying to hide Diane's alb
sence by giving out that she is III,
( They evidently hope to find her be-
fore the affair gets out and in that
way avert a scandal"
"Oh. Alison, you don't really
think that Larry
Il wouldn't have thought So" re-
turned Alison grimly. But in the
last few days I've discovered that
there isn't much that men-or wo-
men. either, for that matter-stop
at"
She began to unhook her frock.
I've got fifteen minutes to do
my hair and dress. Get my brown
georgette, will you? There's a
dear: I'll do my hair while you
hook me-"
Mrs. Atherton went to the clothes
closet mechanically.
IF they have-gone away toeeth-
er-what will you dor'
Il don't know yet" Alison was
sticking in hairpins swiftly. But
one thing is certain. I'll never give
him his freedom to marry that lit
tie cat."
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
FEATURES, FICTION
The Most News of Washington.

Mr.. Parkenstacker. because /
wanted to talk. for once, with a
natural man-one unspoiled by the
despicable gloss of wealth and sup
posed social superiority. Oh! you do
not know how weary / am OF it
money. money, money! And of the
men who surround me, dancing like
little marionettes all cut by the
same pattern. ! am sick OF pleas
ure, of jewels, of travel. of soci-
ETY.. of luxuries of all kinds"
Il always had an idea" ventured
the young man, hesitatingly, that
money must be a pretty good
thing"
"A competence is to be desired.
But when you have so many mil
lions that" She concluded the
sentence with a gesture of despair
1T is the monotory of it," she con-
tinued. that pals. Drives, dinners
theaters. balls, suppers, with the
gliding of superfiuous wealth over
1t all. Sometimes the very tinkle OF
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Good Morning.
Judge!
By RUDOLPH PERKINS.

II a District of Columbia rabbit
stands up on his hind legs and gets
sassy, you mustn't shoot him.
According to Judge McMahon's
ruling in Police Court the District
is refuge for all bunnies who have
sense enough to hop Rcress the line.
Rubin Marshall was before the
court on a charge OF numbering a
perfectly Innocent rabbit while on
his hunting trip on Thanksgiving
Day.
The man claimed to have under
stood that rabbits could be shot in
the District from November TO Feb
ruary.
But the court said that they can
not be shot at any time at all unless
the Commissioners themselves issue
q permit, and possibly a man might
have to go to Congress IL ne discov-
cred q choice specimen for his table.
The police confiscated the gun and
the rabbit. The gun was ordered
given back to Marshall but the rab-
bit has gone up the spout some
where.
Because he had no criminal in
tent when he pumped the ouckshot
the court was rot inclined to deal
severely with the hunter,
Consequently he was released on
personal bonds sfter being adjudged
guilty.
Some smart fellow said one time
that X was a new broom that swept
clean.
It Is also new broom that sweeps
dust on the passersby when being
tried out on the sidewalk.
Martha Curran had just bought
a brand-new one for SO cents. Paid
Tor II with wash money. she said
As Ivy Germs passed the Curran
home one day she tried to sidestep
the energetic Martha, who was rails
ing the dust in an attempt to clean
on the rubbish that was an eye
sore to her artistic eye.
Her brand-new dress got pretty
dusty and she got pretty sore. She
told the sweeper what she thought
of such tactics.
Hsr language was so sulphurous
that Martha sought refuge behind
the front door.
Nah new dress cos me money"
Ivy explained. Dat dere woman
has almos' ruint it."
The language you used is also
going to cost money" remarked the
court II can see no excuse for
that sort of thing. You could have
walked out in the street"
Ivy said nothing. The court said
something. It was a demand on
her to pay a fine of $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

the ice in my champagne glass near
Iy drives me mad"
Mr.. Parkehstacker looked ingen-
uously interested.
Il have always liked he said.
ito read and hear about the ways
of wealthy and fashionable folks
I suppose / am a bit OF a snob. But
4 like to have my information ac-
curate. Now, had formed the
opinion that champagne is cooled
in bottle and not by placing ice in
the glass"
The girl gave a musical laugh OF
genuine amusement.
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

and lcrowding. each way, along these
faths. Where are they going? Why
do they hurry so? Are they hap
py?"
The young man had promptly
abandoned his air. of coquetry. His
cue was now for waiting part; he
could not guess the role he would
be expected TO play. -
1T is interesting to watch them
he replied. postulating her mood. 1T
is the wonderful drama of life. Some
are going to supper and some-to-
er-other places. One wonders what
their histories are"
II do not said the girl; 'I am not
50 .inquisitive. I come here to sit
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Washington Widow Weds

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 10
Greenberry r. Kemp. a native of
Baltimore and for twenty-seven
years clerk Of a Circuit Court there,
and Mrs. Carrie Timberlake, widow
Of Ambrose Timberlske. of WASH
irgton, were married here Saturday
Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Weather Makes Hens Law.

HAGERSTOwN. Nd. Dec IL
Sprink like weather has had the ef-
feet of making the hens go to lay
ing again and bringing down the
price Of eggs here from 30 cents 20
20 cents a dozen.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Continued Tomorrow
n. Y. World Buyers Service,

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The New
York World today announces the
following Washington buyer in he
city; NJ. Goldenberg-H. c. Koch
millinery, Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
n THE NQUIRING
He asks five persons, picked at
eandom, a question each day.


THE QUESTION,
Do Beauty and Brains G,
Together?
THE ANSWERS.
Howard Williams, z2S Thir-
teenth street southwest-.Cant
say that they do. Seems like
beautiful women depend on
their looks and overlook culti-
walton of their brain power,
Miss Margaret Perry. Fanny
May Candy Shop-THard to say;
was never bothered with
either,
Miss Emile Chaillaux, 740
Ninth street northwest-"Sure
they go together. There Il no
real connection between the
two, and why deny they often
are combined in men-and
womenF
s. Terrell, $50 Rhode Island
avenue nOrthwest-.Naw.,
Miss Helen Phelps, sI2 Fourth
street northeast -"Pretty rare
combination. As q general rule,
no-but, OF course, we must say
there are exceptions"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

Swathed furs nearly heavy enough for this girl
worker OF the coure when The Her
aid approached with the stcahy tread of the elephant
and caught engaging profile view
The subject of that large and ustriou group
helping little sunshine the odul of Uncle
SANS postwar activities in the succeed the Mall
The Herald ready tender small of her
audabe months subscription
tickets tonight she will upon Hassan
Editor The Herald Office Eleventh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
w ES E RLY

at the next meeting of the board Of
 trade.
 Fire 0hisf Egger sent the Rhode
 Island Ones to Vose woods Sunday
 morning to combat a grass fire. The
 firemen worked vigorously four hours
 before winning out. Naraggansett council. Knights or Columbus, is to give a fair, the pro ceeds to be devoted towards the pur-
 chase of a permanent home. Frank E. O,Connor will go to Bos- ton next week and engage in business with his brother, M. J. O'Connor. | Patrick J. Hogan 50, died Friday at his home in Tower street, He was born in ,Paweatuck; and was stone mason by trade. He is survived b5 his wife, Catherine Geary Hogan, two 1 daughters and two sons. Frank Mackenzie, 51, a past exatet ruler of Westerly Lodge of Elks, diee Saturday night at his home on tho Boston Necw road. Narraganset l Pier.
 Frank L. Crandall and Mrs. Her mon Dock were married Saturday, a ! ENarragansett Pier.
 I Miss Mary T.. McGinn, of Potter Hill ] a former teacher in the Westerly Higl School now teaching at Mt Vernon IN. r., returned Sunday after spend l ing the vacation at her home. Sh | was accompanied by her father. Mi fchael T. McGinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Breed Theatre.

How Judith Rutledge's ldeaifstic conception of life in the great cities was sent crashing on the rocks of a marsh reality is the theme of Her Kingdom of Dreams. starring Anita stewart. and which will be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday.
 As a young girl living with her fr- valid father in a small western town. Judith frequently longed for the won ders and beauties Of the large cities And, as a reward for that longing. it seemed. an opportunity came 10 her to visit her Utopia. She was to be a private secretary to James Warren. prominent Wall street banker
 Once in the employ of Warren. Judith's sincere services led Warren to believe that she could be trusted with his most masonic secrets. On tis deathbed he made a final reouest- that Judith marry his rather unsteady | son. Fred.
 How this marriage. entered into in s spirit Of dogged compliance with thf elder Mr. Warrcn's wishes. deveione.' into fervent love match. spiced viti ] episodes revolving about the rgreckins or a great financial power. and the ex. ! posture or shameless sronen- rake, Her Kingdom of Dreams repiete wifi tense dramatic scenes tbat cannot faf 70 please the patrons Of the Breed
 A roaring two-part Century comed, | entitled Light Hearts and I,eai,fns ! Pipes will also be shown and m, bill. ''-'' ''''''e e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
STONINCTON

Plans are nearing completion for a community building in the borough for the purpose of carrying on gen. seral welfare work. An organization is in the forming and a committee has been appointed to do the prelimi- nary work pending the election of of ficers. This committee is made up of Edward E. Bradley, Joseph A. Vargus Henry Robinson Palmer, Frank Eos ter Dodge and William F. Wilcox.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 There are eighteen candidates for the Stonington High school baseball team and it is expected to have a strong team represent the school dur ing the coming season. The lines are out for a competent coach. Louis R. Davis and family have moved to Thames River park, New London.
 The stone house in Main stree 1 owned by Miss Lizzie M. Trumbull may 1 become the home of the StoningtoT Historical society.
 Miss Marie Zangrandi chief assist ant librarian at the Memorial Library lin Westerly, will read a paper or Public Libraries before the Stoning ] ton Travel club, Tuesday
 | A group of Boy Scouts hiked tt New London and back Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Strand.

The Strand does not compete ir quantity, but they do in quality. The strand does not raise their prices. n-he strand will have some extra added at fractions for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday; also Rose Miller. the singing comedienne. She Is known for her beautiful voice and funny parodies. Hanney and Francis a-e also seen in a side splitting comedy singing and talking act that win keen you laughing from start to finish and then some. The Norok Sisters. fair girls. will be seen in a sensational aerial novelty act which win have yori guessing as one thrill follows another. Olive Tell. the well known movie star will be seen in The Trap. taken from the celebrated stage play Of the same name. Don't forget some added at- ' fractions Monday. A Gaumont week " will close this high grade show al the Strand.
 The Strand wishes 10 inform vou that-the manager has made a trip to New York and has been promised inc best acts that could be had. He also has been fortunate in securing Sweet Sixteen. an act with eight people si,, girls and two men. which he booked direct from the Palace theatre in New York. We were told that this act win be the best ever seen in Norwich. The Strand has bought some biz gpecisi productions which they win ~farf playing beginning Monday. Aprii ia
 The Greater Question. directed br D
 w. Grifhth, will be the first of the series.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

ble and begin negotiations for an electoral bill. All the chairmen promised to cooperate with a cabinet formed upon that basis.
 The resignation of the Liebe minis try after five days tenure of office, means that the socialists will consent to call off the general strike providing the new electoral bill is carried through all the parliamentary stages before dissolution of the Rigsdag and the new elections.
 To find a parallel for the recent scenes witnesses in Copenhagen it would be necessary. to go far back ir Danish history. The striking proces. sion from the town hall to the palac. Saturday was followed by thousand, bearing red flags. who awaited witt more or less impatience the result o the visit of the deputation of coun. cilors to the king. This deputatior imploring the king to dismiss tn,