davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
NOTICE.

For blacksmithing aud general re-
pair work of all kinds SEE VIII
Reece at the Ross shop down By
the jail.
~ u. Will REECE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
Building Material.

When wanting anything in Build
ing Material, such as Sash Doors
Shingles and all kinds of Lumber
see me. l represent the Pocahon-
tas Lumber Company, Corinth,
Miss.
22-tf w. T. Ross
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

Mr.. Gray Ragsdale, of Pulaski,
Tenn, is in Iuka looking after the
interest of the lot sale at Lake Como.
Mr.. Burkitt, Of Illinois, is STOP
ping at the Mineral Springs Hotel.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
All Day Singing

At PASSPORT 1st Sunday in July.
Everybody invited. Bring dinner
40-4t-p.] Geo. A. Bacon,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

People everywhere talking about
Reid Brothers big values.
| am the only man in town who
pays the top notch for produce:
Jno. B. Storment.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
Students Musical.

Miss Mae Belle Williams will
present her pupils in recital Thurs
day. June 10th at Auditorium, Iuka
High School. Public invited.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

wi >. NV Nat WIZ HNS $500 4N'N~
| unwell for some time. will enter
the Baptist Hospital.
Some have forgotten to settle
their 80 day accounts. Please call
and settle. Need every dollar due
me. Mcknight,
Misses Maggie Dean, of Chero-
lee, and Lucille Pitcher, of
Florence, Ala, are guest of Il e
Misses Hunt.
Follow the crowd to the No Limit
Sale at w. S. Browns.
Mr.. ]. T. Goyer, og Argenta.
IA. is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred Harwell.
Mrs. j. A. Foote who has been
tie gnest or Mrs S f Howard and
Mrs Doan Moss, accompanied by
Mrs Moss left Monday on a visit to
relatives at Humboldt.
want to see you within 80 days
as | want you to get some of the
best oil this No Limit Sale.
w. s. Brown.
Mrs G w Koonce and sons Lyle
and Leslie returned last week from
Bells, Tenn, where they had been
visiting Miss Bessie Koonce. Miss
Bessie returned with them and will
reside here in the future.
We have a few Sacks Genuine
Tenn. Millet" Seed left. Call ana
get our prices. Mcknight.
The high cost Of living cut in two
by the low price Of Clothing and
Gents Furnishings during my 30
days No Limit Sale. w. S. Brown
Mr.. ]. P. Belue died Friday,
June, 4th, near Tishomingo, aged
20 years and was buried Saturday
at Friendship near Paden. Mr..
Belize was born and reared in this
county and was one of its best
eitizens.
No Limit Sale is on at w. S.
Browns
Mrs. w. A. Wood, of Corinih,
and Mrs. w. H. Johnson. of Pop
lar Bluff, Mo-, have been visiting
Mrs. W w. Walker and Mrs.
Daisy Boynton for day or two.
Mrs. Wood was called home Tues
day on account of the illness Of
her little grandchild.
We want your produce. We are
the original produce BUYERS of this
country. No danger of a better
price. Massey q Gardner.
Mr.. w. c, Scott has been visit
ing homefolks at Fulton, KY, and
relatives at Memphis for several
days.
Before placing your life insurance
1t will be to your interest to see me
as | represent two of the old line
companies. M. S. Bozeman.
Plow shoes at Reid Brothers.
Mrs. Joe Thomson. of River.
ton. Ala. is the guest of her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carter.
When it GENES to country pro-
Tduce that's our first, middle and
last name.
Massey & Gardner.
Mrs, Nora Weaver died at her
home in Iuka Monday night, June
9TH and was buried at ASHORE.
Ala, Wednesday.
Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, etc.
Among the talented young
ladies to graduate this year from
Southern colleges was Miss Nora
Winston Hunt, from Athens Fe-
male College.
Genuine London shrunk" Palm
Beach Suits at Reid Brothers.
Miss Martha Harris, of Chero-
kee. is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. It. Carmichael. Mr..
John Allison Harris, also a Cher
okee spent day or two here this
week.
Producef Yes and nav moro
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; it kills. the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores.
letter, etc (adv.)
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

My prices have always been low,
but during this No Limit Sale they
will be the lowest you ever did or
will hear of. w. S. Brown.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

Miss Jacqueline Hodges, of
Blythesville, Ark. is visiting her
uncle and aunt, DIR. and Mrs. w.
A. Hodges.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

Jersey Heifer Calf, 5 months old,
for sale. G. w. Mcknight.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

1 am agent for Galtney 81 Co Of
Coglnth, automobile dealers and
ready to sell you Ford car now.
I. a. Long.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
For Sale.

Two Ford Touring Cars.
One Ford Roadster,
One Dodge 5 Passenger.
w. S. BROWN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

No Limit Sale. w. s. Brown
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
LOST

June 6, one Hood tire. Return
to R. w. Carter and receive reward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

ceeds from the fair shall 90 into a
fair fund to be dispersed through the
county treasurer by the county COM
missioners.
Thus the law gives the county COM
missioners complete control and is
shall be their policy to give proper
representation to the farmers Of the
county by appointing on the board Of
directors two or more men from each
commissioner district.
If voted upon favorably it shall be
the object Of the county commissioners
to use every means to give Ward coun-
ty fair which will assist in the de-
velopment Of the agricultural re-
sources of our county. Most every
county surrounding Ward has fair
and are we going to sit in the back
ground and watch our neighboring
counties surge ahead? Ward county
is fast going to the front as live
::tock centre and we should do all in
our power to promote this industry
which is so essential to the prosperity
of our state.
A good fair is practically self-sus
tanning when once started so we
should not fear the increased tax bur-
den as it will mean very little to each
individual.
Signed: A. SPICHER,
Chairman Board Of Co. Com'rs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
MANS BODY A VERITABLE
PICTURE GALLERY

While finger prints are the chief
method of detecting men who attempt
to enlist in the Marines while, at the
same time, they have been 'bob-taled,"
dishonorably discharged or deserted
from any branch of the regular SER
vice, the ancient art of tattooing is a
close second. This is the opinion of
Sergeant Roy j. Sherman Of the Ma
rine Corps Recruiting~Station at Far
go, North Dakota.
A circular letter sent out to all Ma
rine Corps recruiting stations about
one Martin Henry Boyed, alias Louis
Bazensky, prompted this observation.
Boyd's case is typical of the outlawed
man who tries his best to come back
to the colors that he has betrayed.
Four times within the last year and
half, Boyed, under either name, has
tried to join the Marines. Each time
his finger prints led to his rejection,
and each time the tell-tale tattoo
marks prompted the sea-soldiers to
send his finger prints to the Washing
ton expert before accepting him.
There the records showed that he had
deserted once from the Army in 1917
and again fro mthe Marines in June,
1920.
Boyed proved to be the veritable
picture gallery when he stripped for
examination. A flag and eagle, a wo-
mans head, a girls gfiure, a horses
head within horseshoe, and a va
riety of plain text were among the
designs that he favored for personal
adornment.
According to Sergeant Sherman the
practice of tattooing is fast dying out
in tn eservices. Few contracted the
habit in France, and the higher type
of men, who have been joining the SER
vice ever since the outbreak of war,
frown on the old predictions for the
adornments that sea-faring men
picked up in the South Seas and in
China. One Of the most common in
the old days was the blue outline Of a
pig on the instep of the victim. This
is still a great favorite in China
where superstitious natives believe
that the device is sure fetch against
death by drowning, and from China
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
CHAIRMAN SPICHER FAV-
/. ORS WARD COUNTY FAIR

law enacted in the 1910 session Of the
legislature states clearly how county
fairs shall be handled. / quote Sec. 8
Of the 1919 ession Laws:
"Sec. 3. The Board Of County Com
missioners of the several counties
shall have full control and supervision
over such county fairs and Of the OPP
erations and arrangements thereof,
and shall make rules, regulations and
bylaws for the operation and manage
ment thereof. They are authorized to
employ secretary for such a period
as they may deem necessary, and to fix
his compensation. They may also en-
ploy such other officers and employees
as they deem necessary"
The law further states that if voted
upon favorably the county commits
sioners will purchase or lease land in
the name of the county and construct
and build buildings as they deem nee
essary. These expenses may be paid
out Of the general fund which if not
sufficient, the county commissioners
may levy 1-2 mill tax, which mon
eys, together with all receipts and pro-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

Stock Farm, who recently lost por-
ton of his left hand in an ensilage
cutter. Mr.. Sorenson has been suffer-
ing considerable pain and it may be
several weeks before he will be able
to leave the hospital. He sat up for .
short time Tuesday but his hand will
be very slow in healing. He lost all
of the fingers and all but small stub
Of his thumb. Mr.. Sorenson II one
of the most capable dairymen in the
west and while he may never be able
to do any more milking, he will b
able to carry on his work as manager
without interruption.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

There has been considerable inter-
est taken in the probabilities of Fair
In Ward county and already petitions
signed by over per cent Of the legal
voters Of the county are filed with the
County Auditor making it mandatory
to submit the proposition Of . county
fair to the voters at the November
election.
So far as l can ascertain major
ity of the farmers Of Ward county
want county fair If they are assured
that it will be run strictly ss IN ag..
ricultural fair. I believe that Ward
county should have good agricultu-
raj fair as it is a mark of progress in
any agricultural community and an
educational feature which the farmers
Of any county cannot afford to be with
out. believe that the county fair
should be strictly an agricultural fair
and primarily for the development OF
the agricultural resources Of the
county.
There is some doubt as to how such
. proposition should be handled. A
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

interest. There is talk Of building an
addition to the school where pupils
may be boarded at cost. This would
eliminate the expense Of hauling the
pupils to school and they could be TAX
en- by the parents on Monday morn
ings and returned Friday nights. A
domestic science department is being
maintained and the equipment for
boarding the pupils could be added
with but little expense.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
Consolidated School May Board Pu
nils nv the Week

Thos. Golfer has returned from
Wildrose, N. D., where he erected an
$4,000 frame consolidated school
building in Picket District No. 20. It
ID four room school building with in
side toilets and pressure tanks, cess
pool, ETC., and on the third floor there
are teachers living quarters.
The district is planning on an ex-
pertinent that will be watched with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

John Sorens0n Recovering Slowly
The writer called at st. Joseph's
hospital Tuesday evening to see Johr
Sorenson, manager Of the Person
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

seafaring men and adventures car
ried the device, often not knowing its
significance, into general use.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
LOUIS GRATTA|v IS WINNER IF SLIGO
 SPRINGFIELD RACE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 26.-Do- ing a mile in 2:02 IA Louis Grattan owned and driven by Wick Fleming of Dundas. Ontario, won the 2:13 pace and first share of the $1200 purse to- day. The state fair program on horse racing will end tomorrow. Summary.
 2:10 pace, Hotel stake, $3000: Peter Lock, owned and driven by Dick Mc- Mahon of Libertyville. Ills, won; Princess Mary, (Fleming) second; The comet. (Burrows,) third. Best time 2:O4 1-4.
 2:12 trot, purse. 5000: Viola Bell, owned by J. k. Williamson Denver (Williamson,) won: Edgar Worthy, (McMahon), second: Doris Watts. Cunningham, third. Time 2:0S 1-4.
 2:03 pace, purse $12OO: Louis Grat- tan, (F'leming), won; Hal Manone, (Childs), second; Johnny Quirlz, (Eagan), third. Time 2:O2 1-4.
 2:15 pace, purse, s1200: Ora Direct, owned and driven by S. F. Palin, h. dianapois, won; Maxwell, (Rumble), second; Hall Bear, (Kiley, third. Time 2:06 1-4.
 Time eighth mile. running race: Esther L., owned by W. Leavitt of San Jose, Illinois, won; Glayco. second: :: Aunt Sadie. third. Time 1:o2 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
GOVERNOR COX SUBMITS QUOTAS TO BE RAISED BY REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT COUNTRYTOCARR
 EXPENSES OF G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
ARIZONA'S QUOTA FOR CAMPAIGN IS
 FIFTEEN THOUSAND

Arizona is mentioned in the As sociated Press report of Governor Cox's Pittsburg speech in the fol- lowing:
 Let us go to the state of Arizona, which is not mentioned at all. but the Bulletin on August 10 shows what is going on by this dispatch: Arizona, when the thermometer registered 110 in the shade every day few men usually respond to campaign work, but the soliciting committee is working daily. Tn Phoenix, Tucson, Douglas and Yuma, considering conditions, they are showing remarkable results in securing subscriptions. Many large contributors absent on vacation. Phoenix raised one-third of it's quota in a week. Tucson expects to report over subscription Tuesday night. The Nogales committee starts Monday night. This dispatch is signed by Albert Weigel of Yuma, Ariz., and dated August 7.'
 State Engineer Thomas Maddock, speaking in the absence of Governor Campbell and Andrew Baumert, secretary of the Republican state committee. stated last night that Arizona's entire quota for the Re- publican campaign was only S15,0O0. Mir. Maddock further stated that the share of Maricopa county was S4,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

submit" Governor Cox added, T think you will agree that we are justified in multiplying Mir. Upham's figures by two'
 Governor Cox. standing staunchly by his charges that an attempt to pur- declared that "the senatorial oii- garchy and their friends are harking back to the days of Mark Hanna" stat
 ing that in the 1896 campaign. which Mir Hanna managed, s16.500,000 was spent.
 Tt was this foul thing" said Gov ernor Cox. which Theodore Roosevelt brought to an end when he reformed the Republican party. When he was doing it. Warren c. Harding branded him as an Aaron Burr
 sI charge again an assault on the electorate.'' said Governor Cox. It can't be hidden: the hosts are marshaIled. the money ammunition is prepared, but it will not succeed. The net is spread except to becloud the public mind op the subject of the league of nations
 issue and world peace"
 The typewritten list Of cities quotas
 presented by Governor Cox, follows: official quotas: New York City phia $500 900: Detroit, s450, GOO: Pitts burg. $40O.000: Cleveland, $400,000: Boston, $500, 900; Cincinnati $260. 000.
 St. Louis. s250, 900: Buffalo. s250, coo: San Francisco. $50. 900: Los Angeles,
 $15.000: Indianapolis. $125.o00; Toledo. S190, 900; Columbus, S100 600; Seattle s100. 900: Minneapolis s10O.0O0 St Paul. $100. 900; Providence. $100.o00: Newark. l $f00.00O: Youngstown, $S0.0 .000: Akron. l $S0.ne0; oakland, S7h.000; Milwaukee. 1 s75 900. Dayton. $60,000; Baltimore, 1 $50, 900; New Orleans, $50, GOO; Roches- I ter. $50.000; Kansas City, $50.000; Den ver $50, ,00O: New Haven, $50 .0Oo
 Omaha, s5o.ooo; Scranton, s5o.0oo; | Spokane $5O,0OO: Syracuse s5o. LOGO:
 Bridgeport. Conn. s50.o00 Washington, 1 s50,000; Louisville. $50,000; Des Moines. i $50 900: Schnectady, s50,000; Portland. l $50 .000: Birmingham. s50.000: Canton. Ohio. s40,0o0; Worcester. Mass. $25, ,00e. Lynn. Mass. S25,o0o: Albany. N Y l $25.0O0; Atlanta. s25.oOO. Memphis l s25,000; Lowell, Mass. s25,00o. Total l ss.145, ,Oo0
 On the question of keeping secret all local subscriptions, Governor Cox quoted from the Official Bulletin of ! August Is. as follows:
 The names of amounts subscribed by local donors should not be made pub : i lie locally
 l Discusses League Covenant i The normalcy' voiced by their can 2 didate as visioned by his masters" said l Governor Cox in this connection. re- ferring to Senator Harding. lis bay
 onefs at the factory door, unrestrained
 profiteering at the gates of the farm the burden of government on shoulders other than their own. and the federal
 reserve system an annex to big busi-
 ness. When the American people fully 1 CContinued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
WH|PPLE PATIENTS
 PROTEST REMOVAL
 IF LIEUT.. SHEPARD
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Aug 26-An- nouncement at Whipple Barracks today that Lieut.. Col. A. R. Shepard, com manding, had been transferred by the public health service to Fort Stanton, New Mexico. on account of the fact that the hospital has not been func- tionng properly was followed by a meeting of patients, 300 of whom joined in a long telegram to the surgeon general, protesting against the charge. The medical staff, comprising a score of officers and administration clerks also protested, the latter commu- nicating to the surgeon general their opinion that the hospital had been ably administered by Lieut.. Col Shepard
 Medical officers said number of in spectors had visited the post and had said that their reports had been favor able to the commanding officer.
 Officers said trouble had been brew ing since last February when a mem Der of the hospital personnel had car ried matters of policy over the com mander's head to Washington. Sen ators Smith and Ashurst of Arizona have been seeking an adjustment of the controversy, it was said, in response to requests by the chamber of commerce and the local American legion post
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Hugs Says Coo Chdrge Insult
 To C9t9zenry
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wlrel


 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-After reading Governor Cox's Pittsburg speech, Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, said he had no comment to make.
 Mir. Hays said that statement of the case made earlier in the day, referring to the utter falsity of Governor Coxs charges, was all the reply needed at present.
 at does not make any difference what Candidate Cox may say at Pitts burg tonight relative to the Republican campaign contributions" the statement said: "I hope he divulges the sources of the Democratic national committee and by other agencies to be used in an eff fort to elect him. Every activity of the Republican national committee in con- nection with the raising and spending of money will be shown by us with real satisfaction before the senate investi- gating committee next week. inci- dentalIy, Mir. Cox will have to do ike wise.
 "He has charged that millions have been paid into the Republican national committee by sinister influences to corrupt the electorate. That charge he will have to prove. It is an insult to the thousands of good citizens all over the country who are contributing to the Republican party.
 "The names of every single contribu- tor of Every single dollar will be given to the senate committee next week and the quality of the citizenship which constitutes that list will be such con demnstion of the veracity and judgment of Cox that the whole country will know him.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
SUFE LEADERS FEEL SIGNING NUT ATTENDED
 BY SOLEMN|TY
Secretary Colby Signs Suf- frage Proclamation Civ ing Women of Nation Right to Vote: lFssszes
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Without pomp or ceremony Secretary Colby to- day signed the proclamation declaring the woman suffrage amendment, ito all intents and purposes a part of the constitution of the United States
 The secretary's signature was af- fixed to the proclamation at his home at a. n1-, a few hours after he had re- ceived from Governor Roberts of Ten nessee the certificate that final favor able action on the amendment had been taken by the legislature of that state The quiet manner in which MT. Colby acted was a disappointment to some suffrage workers, who had hoped to make a ceremony of his act but they contented themselves with their own jubilation ceremonies, including a mass meeting tonight. They united in statements that nothing now can be done to prevent the women from voting in November.
 The seal of the United States has been duly affixed to the certificate and the suffrage amendment is now the . nineteenth amendment to the constitu- tion,' Secretary Colby announced on reaching his office
 A desire to avoid the limelight and prevent the rising feeling around suf- fTage workers as to who should be present, prompted the quiet sitting. Mir. Colby explained also that his only purpose was lO pursue SlIQpic Quly-
 Mir. Colby was awakened at 3:45 a. m. by a state department enploye, who notified him that the Tennessee certifi cation had arrived. The secretary then called F. K. Nielsen, department solicitor, to examine the Tennessee papers, also instructing the solicitor to bring the proclamation to the Secre- tary's home at o'clock.
 While it is my thought" the secre- tary explained later, ito avoid undue ca gerness in signing the proclamation, I found no reason to consp1cuously loiter. I had an aversion to sign it in the wee small hours of the night and a. m., thought, was the earliest hour I would begin the Junction.
 When he reached the department the secretary found several members of the National Womans party, headed by it's thairman Alice Paul. awaiting to wit ness the signing. Their disappoint- meIst was not concealed when 1t was learned that he had acted and the sec retary's later invitation that they hear statement was declined Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the Ma tionaI Woman Suffrage association, and some other suffrage workers how ever accepted the invitation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
LOS ANGELES NURSE MAY GIVE PINT IF
 BLOOD TO SOLDIER
lRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 26.-Edward O. Armentrout, disabled former soldier, for whose life the local post of the American Legion is fighting in an ef- fort to secure some one whose blood may be transfused to prepare him for an operation, may be saved as a re- suit of press dispatches, physicians and others believed here tonight
 Armentrout, a patient at the public health service hospital at Whipple barracks here, was said by medical officers to need a pint of blood of a certain structural formation of cor puscles. Blood tests of more than 100 people here failed to reveal the blood qualities desired, it was said. It was specified by the medical officers that the person from whom blood was to be taken must be in perfect health.
 Tonight the Journal Miner, a local newspaper, received word that a Los Angeles woman. a. nurse had offered a pint of her blood for transfusion to Armentrouts veins. Medical officers at the post wired instructions to Los Angeles for a blood test to be fol- lowed, if successful, by bringing the woman to Prescott It was said at the hospital that the blood of a Pres cott girl, Miss Maria Kuhne, was show ing encouraging results under tests.