davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

I'm afraid there isn't much senti-
ment In Jibway's soul"
"NoY"
"Some one was playing a celebrated
waltz Of a decade ago. and how do you
suppose lihway remembered that he
had heard II before?"
II can't imagine"
"He said. by Jimmy, that's the
tune the orchestra was playing one
night In a restaurant where | got pto-
maine poisoning Birmingham Age
Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Cautious.

The other morning as an old negro
boarded a Capitol car In Oklahoma
City, Judge Pitchford Of the Supreme
court, who was sitting In the colored
section Of the car. got up and gave the
old darkey his seat.
who Ia yo'y" inquired the surprised
negro.
I'm just n plain. common kind OF =
man." replied the Judge.
"Iassah. kin see that" replied the
old uncle, but l means, what's 20
name ?"--Ada (Okla.) News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. ID A
motion picture taken under the
direct supervision of Herbert
Hoover's food distribution organ
ization in the Russian Cacaucasus
will be shown in every county OF
Minnesota. if present plans ma
terialize.
The film will be distributed b,
the state committee of the Near
East Relief preparatory to the
statewide drive for funds ir
February. Some bookings re
main open. despite the fact that
an overwhelming number of re-
quests for use Of the picture
have been received thus far by
Nels Martinson. state campaign
director.
According to Mr.. Martinson
the film will be sent out free of
charge, an experienced operator
being supplied with the machine
The film was not taken for com.
mercial purposes. but by the
Hoover commission in order to
have an animated record of con.
ditions in Armenia.
The picture is in two reels
Under the shadow of Mount Ar.
rarat in the Republic of Armenia
the Armenians are pictured
marching proudly to join the
Russian army in 1914 to fight
against their ancient enemy. the
Turk. The subsequent Bolshe.
vik revolt. the Russians retreat.
ing In disorder. the pathetic at.
tempt Of the Armenians to stay
together in distress. and the
hopelessness Of starvation are
graphically shown. With the
coming Of the Turk. differed and
armed by Germans. the crescent
of the Turks replaced the cross
Of Christianity in Armenia. and
the people are shown marching
into the desert. to what they
knew to be a death of starvation,
While the pictures Of women
and children dead. and dying by
the roadside is convincing proof
Of the need. it is stated by the
Hoover commission there are at
present 100000 Armenians sc
far beyond possible help tina,
food and rainment. even if it is
Forthcoming. will be too late.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

! had my tiny niece out for stroll
the other day. She caught sight 1T n
little chap on the steps of a house and
she slowed up aud kept gain; at him.
I finally told her IL hurry up or the
little boy would take her in his house
to live. The young chap. nverhearing
ME, said: ''Oh. no. won't: we've got
two Of 'em now"--Exchange
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

The County Agent and Mr.. Nc
Carthy attended a cheese factory
meeting in Kerrick last Saturday
evening. Good progress is being
made and the factory is assured
if arrangements for milk routes
can be made. Regardless of the
kind of roads one sometimes
meets it is a pleasure to work
with real live people on all forms
of rural organization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
NERVOUSNESS.

"What do you think of this idea
Of suppressing tobacco as well as al
cohol?"
81 believe it's making Roadway"
answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. "I
got hold of some tobacco today that
tasted as If it had been more or less
denatured."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
FINEST TIARA.

The duchess of Westminster 10
said TO possess the finest tiara among
the British peeresses. its three great
diamonds being valued at upward Of
, quarter Of million dollars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
LOCKING Ahead,

Bachelor Uncie--And you've named
the baby Gwendolyne. Why didn't
you call her something more practi-
cal?
Young mother-That is practical.
She may want to act for the hlms
when she grows up.-Londou An
swers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
the REToRT COURTEOUS.

Mrs. Ponderosa-Stupid. lncom-
petent. Can't you see you've pu, too
much powder on my chin?
nenise-Pardon. macame. Watch
80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

AsAov Cooperative Associa.
tons car of corn will be here
sooner than expected. Due to
arrive about Jan. 10th or Goth. ~-
Manager. 25w19-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Ashov

John Dagger, the section fore
man, has an unusual smile these
days. He says it is boy which
arrived at their home Sunday.
J. c. Jensen of the Askov
Drug and Variety Store, re-
turned to Minneapolis the first
Of the week to resume the study
Of watch repairing. He will be
gone few weeks.
Mis- Kyhl and Frederik Jorgen-
sen have traded farm even up;
Mr.. Kyhl getting Mr.. Jorgensen's
eighty, S miles southeast, and
Mr.. Jorgensen getting Mr..
Kyhls eighty. 2 miles north Of
Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sorensen
and baby left Saturday for Min
neapolis where Mr.. Sorensen will
be employed a few weeks in a
bort garage until it is time to
open up the garage here for
spring work. Mrs. Sorensen and
the baby will also remain in
Minneapolis until that time.
s. Chr. Dixen was in Minnea-
polls on business Monday. While
there he took occasion to call at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Rasmussen, It being their silver
wedding anniversary that day. A
large number Of friends called
at their home and there were
some relatives present from
Tyler. :
Through some error mention
was omitted last week Of J. c.
Jensen who had been here to
visit his brothers, A. P. and
George Jensen for a week. From
here he went to Minneapolis to
seek employment. Mr.. Jensen
came to Askov direct from Den
mark where he had spent two
and a half months visiting his
aged parents. Previous to his
Denmark visit he had served in
the Canadian army.
Mrs. J. p. Miller and children
accompanied by Mrs. J. p. Soren-
sen who is at present staying at
the Miller home in Pine City
while taking electrical treat
ments there. came to Askov
Thursday to visit at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. Sebald and help
them celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary. They all re-
turned to Pine City where Mrs.
Sorensen will continue to re-
ceive treatments.
Mrs. Holden Hansen had the
misfortune to fall down the
steps Of an open cellar way in
their home Sunday morning
breaking her left shoulder. She
was also badly bruised about her
head and arms but no other
bones were broken. 1t was GER
tainly a severe and painful in
jury for a lady well up in years
as Mrs. Hansen is but she is al
ways of the cheerful kind and is
getting along nicely.
A number Of friends formed a
sleighride party and journeyed
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgen Christensen southeast Of
town Sunday where a fine big
dinner was enjoyed and pleas
ant afternoon spent. Mr..
Christensen is making extensive
repairs on his house, having fixed
good basement and installed a
furnace. The rooms are also be-
ing plastered and when the job
is completed they will have a
good farm home.
AsAov Cooperative Associa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
SOUTH BEND MAN
ALMOST HELPLESS
FROM RHEUMATISM
Left Arm and Shoulder Use
less, Joints Stiff and Pain
full, Every Movement Re
CURED an Effort -Dreco
Brought Quick Relief.

I don't believe anyone could
suffer greater pain than I have for
the past fourteen months; every
move caused pain and my joints
cracked like a pistol" said Mr.. Mar
tin Hoffman. employed for the past
four years by the Sam Hay Con-
tracing Co. and living at 30S r.
Fox ST.. South Bend. Ind.
II had taken 50 much medicine,
trying 10 get -elief that my stomach
was upset all the time and my
nerves all TO pieces. I was helpless
every day. I don't believe I got six
nights sleep IN a month. for every
time I moved that grinding pa1n
commenced and I couldn't get rom
Portable. Ny kidneys had TO be re-
lieved several times during the night
and every time I got up the pain
IN my back and joints nearly drove
me wild.
'T was desperate when I started
taking Dreco and when after taking
less than two bottles. I found the
pain had left. I could stoop and
bond with ease could hardly be-
live Il was possible Ny arm and
shoulder are timber "a ever and
not a pain In them. Never get up
during the night and II IS such
relief not 20 hear my joints snap.
I feel great and give the credit 10
Dreco."
The we'll known Dreco expert, has
headquarters at the Central Drug
Store and American Drug Store u
meet the local public and explain
the merits OF this great remedy. See
him today. Dreco Is also sold by
the American Pharmacy and in
MishawakR BY the Red Cross Phar-
nacN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29

.of the First Baptist church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. " i.
Kizer, 500 ". Washington av.
A meeting OF the Ladies' Aid so
ciety Of the German NJ z. church
VIII BE- held.
Saturday.
A benefit dance viii be given By
the Betsy Ross Red Cross Auxiliary
No. % and the Wilson Red Cross
Auxiliary No. 70.
Mrs. y z. Kelb will be hostess AT
a meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of the First VI.
+. church.
A leap year dance VIII be given
by the Loyal American lodge 1908.
The mothers department of the
Progress club Will meet
Members OF the Cosey Corner cir
Gle will hold an all day meeting with
Mrs. John A. Swanson. 634 r. Du-
bail av
Mrs. Harry Woltman. 325 w. Stu
dcbaker ST.. will be hostess to the
Silver Pleasure club.
Miss Irma Christman's class OF
the Zion Evangelical church will
meet at the home of Miss Margaret
Blechschmid, SIS Z. Sample ST.
Miss Grace Peterson 127 n.
Francis St, VIII entertain the Pixie
Girls club.
Mrs. Charles Sheddrick. $50 Cleve-
av.. will act as hostess 10 the WO-
mems Home Missionary society Of
the 81. PauHs NJ + church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
GRANGER.

Mrs. Delbert Smith Of Niles called
on Mrs. +. b. Shaffer Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traverse Bay of
Three Oaks, Mich, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c
Bay.
David Bacon was at Calvin Mich,
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins OF
South Bend spent the week end
with relatives.
Homer Vincent and family and
Mary shrimp were in Mishawaka
and South Bend Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. w. Gogley returned home
Saturday after spending a few days
with her daughter. Mrs. Otto Bay
and family Of South Bend.
Orlley Williams and family and
Rowland Thorne and family of Elk
hart returned home Sunday after
spending a couple of days with
Harsh Middleton.
Roy Frell and family. Mrs. d. J.
Seggerman and son Lewis and Miss
Emma Seggerman were In South
Bend Sunday afternoon.
William Fissel and family spent
81 AlA utg dlLtIl lOOll anu NuIudA Will
Mrs. FisseIs parents, y. A over
meyer and family at Letters Ford,
Ind.
Dennie Coverly and Frank Rining-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Peter
son were in South Bend Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hoffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kepler of
South Bend spent Sunday with L. G.
KeDler and family.
+. r. Lowry returned home Mon
day morning after spending a week
I'm Virginia with friends.
Mrs. Harriet Rinehart OF Ed
harrisburg, Mich, is spending a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Mary
KeeEan.
Harry Bininonman II South Bend
was a Sunday guest at the home of
his mother. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29

If Marion had been almost any
other child in the world save the
daughter OF Lillian Underwood.
am afraid the carefully laid scheme
which Harriet Braithwate and 1 had
devised would at once have achieved
the refuge OF the traditional cooked
hat
But since Lillian recovered the
beloved little daughter so cruelty
Z lost TO her for SO many years, she
has carefully trained her in a num-
Der OF things which apparently are
wholly omitted from the curriculum
OF the modern child.
One of the things she has always
insisted upon is that In unexpected
situations o. when meeting strang-
ers. Marion is 20 guard her speech
most carefully and make no com
ment whatever upon things she has
not beforehand been allowed TO dis
cuss freely. The child, while high
spirited with decided Will and tenn
per Of her own, possesses also 10 a
remarkable degree the lofty princi-
pied nature OF her mother, and she
follows her mothers precepts faith
fully.
When the remembrance Of this
flashed upon me my panic fled and
I was able TO answer Jacks query
as 10 other guests at our home with
nOnchalance
You would hardly call Marion
guest. would you, Jack ?" l said.
( she IS simply one Of the family.
| Her mother and she have been stay
Z ing at the house next door for the
summer, and Lillian went 10 the city
yesterday TO be gone several days,
so Marion is being especially chum-
my with me while mother is away.
/ As I spoke I passed my arm care
/ eLssingly around the child's should
ers and drew her toward me. The
! itfi-bZf? tyh
! gesture was no pretence on my part
for il was one I often J1ed with the
child whom 1 love very dearly Blu,
this time 1 made il a preteXt for
! pressing my forefinger twice against
/ her arm. From my long association
with Lillian ! knew that she some
+ times used the signal with the
child. and that IL meant:
4 BE careful what you say
The child smiled up at me, and
+ saw understanding in her eyes al
though there was nothing in her
manner 20 enable any ordinary &C
quaintance TO guess our little by
play.
1 But / had forgotten. for the mo-
ment, that Katherine was no ordin-
airy acquaintance. that she, too. had
/ been closely ASSOCIATED with Lillian s
family life in that strenuous time
when Katherine and 7 aided Lillian
in her service work, that she also
knew this signal Lillian had of ne
cessity drilled into the brain OF her
small daughter. I saw her start
slightly. come TO attention. as ]
had seen her do professionally when
physician entered the room, anC
I knew that she had seen what I
wa doing and was turning over and
( over IN her active brain the reason
for my action.
oncetcoOnl iiiiiiu mmm
l was dismayed by the knowledge.
for my conscience was already
troubling me as to the course I was
taking In bringing Katherine with
out her own volition into the situa-
/ ton planned by Harriet Braithwate.
I But to have her suspect. as ] was
afraid her keen-trained brain
might that the presence Of the
Braithwaites was not accident-that
would be intolerable. I tingled all
over at the mere thought of ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

trying 70 explain the thing 20 Kath-
crimes cool steady eyes
OF course the biggest problem.
however. was Jack The explana-
ton with Katherine could wait its
time. Fortunately. The little by-play
with Marion meant nothing TO Jack.
His mind was Single-traCked evidcn-
tly, for he answered my eXplana-
ton as 20 Marion's presence with
a question
Mrs. Underwood il MOI likely 10
return then during our stay?"
NO. she was sorry that she would
probably not be able TO see you.
told the falsehood unblushingly.
secure in the knowledge that Lillian
had told Marion nothing Of her plan
10 return IN a day or two ] would
have abhorred having Marion =
ears hear me say the words other
wise.
We shall be sorry not TO have
seen her" Katherine struck in TO
cover Jacks unmistakable sigh of
gladness. And 10 my intense relief.
ne didn't ask the question which
had felt sure would be the next
on his lips as 10 whether there We're
any other guests al our home.
The number of women students
attending German universities has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
SOCIETY

The Q. ". =. OF NJ. of the Harris
Prairie Christian church will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday ct
the home of Mrs. John Chearhart.
The regular program will include n
noon dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Personals

Miss Ruth Stone of Indianapolis.
is the guest of Miss Edna Place. 5.
Lafayette ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29

The number of women students
attending German universities has
creased nearly fourfold during the
last decade.
The vidette., 1920-04-15
For Parents---Can You Answer
"Yes?''

/. Do you take time" to pls y
with your children and teach them
to play alone?
2. Do you read and tell 81 Dries t,l
hem +?
3. Do you know what they study
in school
A. Do you use the public library
so as to more wisely train your
children
b. Have you good books and
magazines in your home?
q. Do you frequently visit your
children's school?
Z. Do you welcome their teach.
ers in your home?
8. Do you heartily encO urage wor.
thy ambitions2
y. Do YOU develop sc lf-reliance
in your children by trus ting them
to do right?
10. Do you give them ol ,portunity
for self-development /?
II. Do you teach your children
the value OF money by giving them
chance to make and 80 end theil
own
II. Do you teach housek eeping to
your daughter, and do you teach
your son the dignity of honest toll
IL. Do you tell the story of life to
your children?
IA. Do you pray for divine help in
training them?
Is. Do you try to help other
parents
Parents should not make decis.
ions for their boys and girls. Teach
them to decide wis ely for them
selves. Parents are never to say
Il will conquer that child, what
ever it may cost me,'' but rather
i will help him to. conquer him
self, whatever it may cost him.
Learn to use your will power, a
you learn to swim. by using it,
Child Welfare Magazine.
The vidette., 1920-04-15
Established by T. A. Leddin
POSITIONS FREE TO OUR GRADUATES
W. T. Ross.

If position in bank wholesale Office
tenographer bookkeeper claser
al particulars
The vidette., 1920-04-15
Pledges That Dam Will Be
Finished.

In his speech at the Masonic
Theater in Albany on Tuesday
night, Senator Underwood made a
positive pledge that Dam No. 2 at
Florence on the Tennessee River
would be completed by the govern
ment.
His statement was as follows:
am on the appropriations COM
mittee which puts up the money,
and | tell you enough will be put
up. If you send me back to the
Senate, expect to carry on the
work, but the dam will be built
whether l go back or not. Before /
leave the Senate the last dollar will
have been appropria TED. Florence
Times.
The vidette., 1920-04-15
TIsHOMINGo COUNTY. MISS.


disinfectants S.6s
Seeley Drug Co. disinfectant 1S9.O
d Bostick work on 5th dist rds 2.95
w L Goodman com exp acct 800
A K Woodley :" /" 800
w HI Dexter I" I" 4" 3O0
J Il Johnston posts Jail 2.S5
victualing pris etc 40.95
] E Wright com exp Burnsville
road 900
] F Woodruff " :" I'd 600
r L Roller building brdg 500
John w Smith work on brdg 1900
nails for . 100
" 2 days extra serv 500
D V Pannell, prem on bond, S.75
Hicks-Mann Lumber Co. lum-
ber for bdge, 80.18
R B Owens, money paid work
5th district roads, 1900
J D Mann, prem on bond S.75
Jno w Smith, - I" 8.75
r B Owen, /" 8.T5
w H Fairless, nails for bdge. $50
Allen Wright Hdw Co. gasoline
4th dist roads. 1920
Allen Wright Hdw Go gasoline
5th district roads, 1920
w A Hodges. medical service
Mrs Carrie Lomenick. ESQ
q D Hall, oilcloth court house, 1 90
Burleson Bros, nails for bdge 200
R c Champion, lum and nails
for culvert, 500
Pharr Bros. lum for bdge, 10.40
Hicks-Mann Lumber Co. work
5th dist roads, 1926
Tom Riley, drayage, 4.45
Green Bostick ct ais. big bdge, 1900
e R Ligon, prem on bond, 800
Dement, Pting Co. supplies, 54.30I
J D Mann 7 days extra work, 1900
- . - I" GOnl
c D and J H Holley, work on
4th district roads, 500
H M Rhodes and I @ Hughes,
wk on 4th dist roads, 1926
] H and c D Holley. bdge wk, 500
J J Windbush, ianitor work, 1925
w F Mann, bringing truck to
4th district Toa2s>,a 90
w F Mann, bringing truck to
5th district roads $3.50
L M Cummings ct ais. bridge
work. 24.5O
r B Owens, z days extra, 37.00
w J Lamb and w L Elledge,
atty fees Burnsville I'd dist 750. 90
R F Brangle, car hire conyey-g
Board to County Home 400
Fred Causby, deliv road grader
to 4th district road, SOC
The vidette., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE.-A Scholarship in
THE MEMPHIS BUSINESS COL.
LEGE. Can save you money on it.
Apply at The Vidette Office.
The vidette., 1920-04-15
NOTICE.

For blacksmithing and general re-
pair work of all kinds see Will
Reece at the Ross shop down by
the Jail.
80 If. WILL REECE.
The vidette., 1920-04-15
UNDERSTANDING.

I'm lonely tonight and somehow il
seems
The wonderful light of your eyes
Is weaving itself in the warp of my
dreams
: Like the summertime blue of the
skies.
My arms are so empty. so hungry to
hold
You close, as they once used to do;
As / whispered the story that never
grows old,
In the twilight, the dusk and the
dew.
I'm lonely tonight, and 1t seems you
must know
The depth and the breadth of my
need
The years are so long. I've wanted
you so,
My lips frame your name as they
plead.
Without you beside me, nothing
seems right,
Would to God your arms might
hold me tonight.
I'm lonely tonight, all the joys Of
success
Are apples as bitter as gall;
| want your dear hands with their
gentle caress,
Let me answer once more to your
call.
I'd cast them aside, all the laurels
of fame.
To hear you once more repeating
my name.
/ want you tonight The light OF
your eyes,
The wine OF your kisses, my dear !;
My soul in its anguish brolSenly
cries,
Itseems that you surely mu st hear,
| want you again with the olden
delight
| love you, oh God, and I need
you tonight
WILL d. MUSE.
The vidette., 1920-04-15

r. r. Hill, Sect.
The vidette., 1920-04-15
His statement was as follows !:

am agent for 'ialtney & Co. of
Corinth, automobile dealers and
ready to sell you Fcrd car now.
T. A. LONG
The vidette., 1920-04-15
Building Material.

When wanting anything in Build
ing Material, such as Sash Doors
Shingles and all kinds of Lumber
see me. | represent the Pocahon-
tas Lumber Company, Corinth,
Miss.
22-tf w. T. Ross.
The vidette., 1920-04-15
COTTON SCHOOL
THE OLDEST COTTON HOUSE I'm THE WORLD

And the only cotton school employing regular
teaching the actual work in regular cotton ampng where
daily made Our has had
business Be directed by the
opened the first COTTON SCHOOL -Four weeks complete Address
MEMPHIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Memphis Tenn ]. T.
THOMAS Principal Write for copy of illustrated Cot
ton Journal
The vidette., 1920-04-15
For Sale.

My house and lot in Iuka. Win
sell for cash or trade for farm prop
erty. See me at the court house.
29tf N. L. Phillips.
The vidette., 1920-04-15
Salvation Army Campaign.

OoiNutkOAA FRIiuy OukttpuAkn.
At call meeting Of the citizens
of Iuka it war agreed that Tisho-
mingo Co. join with the other coun.
ties Of the state in drive to aid
the Salvation Army in their laud.
able work of helping the downcast
of our country drive to last from
May the 1st to Goth.
Election of officers were as follows:
Iuka j Whitten, Chairman
DR.. r r Hill, Sect
IT Gaines, Treas.
Burnsville R L Smith
Jim Finger
John Floyd.
Paden w s Stephens
NV Clark.
Tishomingo OC Moor
WR Nettles
L L Posey.
Dennis L r Davis
Charley Furry.
Belmont Jim Woodruff
L P Allen
Ben Wright.
Golden DIR. Bostick
w T Shook.
Holcut j w Helton
Dick Strickland
N e Howell
Judge J. H. Nathan. OF Sheffield,
Ala, will speak in the interest OF
the Salvation Army at Iuka April
18th 3 p. m. Come and hear him.
If you do not think this is a worthy
cause ask the soldier boy.
]. ]. Written, Chairman,
r. r. Hill, Sect.
The vidette., 1920-04-15

Mr.. Cecil Moser spent day or
two last week with home folks in
Iuka.
The vidette., 1920-04-15

Wanted-An unmarried man to
drive log team, 1 pair. $500 a
day and board.
The vidette., 1920-04-15

After Twenty Years
In business we find it pays to pay
SPOT CASH for goods.
J. c. JOURDAN.