davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
Local Items

Mrs. George E. Kirkham OF Maroni
Is visiting Lehi relatives and friends
this week.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferris ant
children Mirl and Melvin OF Chicago
are visiting here the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schow.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

MT. and Mrs. barrow Schow enter
tanned at dinner Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ferris. Miss Mirl Ferris
and Melvin Ferris OF Chicago. Mr.,
and Mrs. Peter Schow and Miss Edith
Child.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smuin and
children spent Wednesday here with
j. d. smuin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

J. f. Ross returned home from Brig
ham City Wednesday after a visit of
ten days there with relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

low. capitalist or proletariat. is simply
Bolshevisn1.
We must face the fact that there
is today and always a menace to our
inherited institutions, from the con
slant influx Of foreign population and
also from our own new generation
I coming on. Each of these clements,
III A-mcricanism. as we know It, Is to
! be preserved. must needs be educated
in Americanism. Our boys and girls
can't be expected to just naturally alb
| sorb Americanism- they have to be
taught their multiplication tables.
Must Move Ahead.
"But let US not. under the guiSe OF
law and order, n under the theory
of preserving our institutions. under
stand that we are to stand stiIl-not
to progress and improve u mode or
government. Preserving our institu-
lions certainly means keeping them,
but keeping them in step with the
time.
"a lack of law and order and re-
spect for our institutions means, In
cold fact. the smashing Of everything
we have built up; u civilization, up
on which progress depends.
"Ie our institutions are broken down
that Is reaction; that IS gong pdCht
that Is a return TO the first chaos, to
d~espotism or anarchy, the cessation of
all the law and order that centuries Of
mankind has striven to formulate and
put into operation.
let US understand clearly that this
is what this issue means inc then we
will see it as the most important issue
in the world today. Upon 1t depends
whether we are to live as civilized hu-
man beings or revert to a form OF
barbarity."
Blood and Training.
And there you have 1.-THE full
circle of the mind of Calvin Coolidge,
YOU see hat the nan who enunc-
lated for the country an aphorism OF
Lincolnian brevity and Lincolnian
lucidity did not just happen without
upon this high moment like
a figure in a drama, suddenly coming
to a new power; but, instead. only
in a crisis what his blood and
training had trained him to speak.
Calvin Coolidge Is no man of one
phrase; he Is a man of n creed, a
absorbed from the granted
earth of New England, q creed stern
and strong but filed with a passion
for the right, the strict sense of right
as 1t Is given to few creeds to hold. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
COOLIDGE MAN OF ONE CRIED
LAW AND ORDER IN HIS BLOOD
BY III. p. BURTON.

BOSTON, Jan. fit was through
no casual play of chance that Calvin
Coolidge, governor of Massachusetts,
uttered those words that broke the
back Of the famous Boston police
strike-"there is 10 right to strike
against the public safety by anybody,
anywhere, anytime" Those words
changed through the nation and have
caused him to be mado one of the
candidates for the presidency of the
United States.
These words typify the original
spirit of Puritan America. Undoubt-
edly Calvin Coolidge possesses more
of the authentic favor of the Pilgrim
character than any man standing be-
fore the people today.
Traces Back TO 1880.
To understand Calvin Coolidge, and
The slogan that has made him IA
NOUS. one must know hat his for
bears anne to America In 1880, and
that his blood Is the blood of the men
who could not permit disSension in
their own ranks, If they were going
to preserve themselves against the In
dams.
Calvin Coolidge is a typical down.
east Yankee, with q silent name q
face that betrays nothing and a voice
that raps like the Vermont wind. In
q crisis one would think that he had
never learned to smile, and reporters
that did" the Boston police strike
said as much; yet IN an hours con-
y~ersation with me. he told many
Jokes, some OF them or himself and
his laughter was fairly constant,
If Coolidge makes a run for the
presidency it will be upon that creed
OF the Pilgrims, Flaw and order" An
Interpretation of this battlecry from
the lips of the man who framed and
altered It Is Of great interest to h
country: and I asked Calvin Coolidge
TO expand his ideas on this subject.
Explain His Greed.
This is indeed a battlecry for the
nation, as I see It," he said. This
issue of law and order involves the
very Nfe Of this nation today. for up |
on the maintenance of law and order
depends the preservation of our
American Institutions as we inherit
them from the constitution-the pres
ervatton In short, of our republican
form OF government. The problem be-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22
Commissioner 5 Sale.

BY virture of the power con
ferred on me as special commits
sioncr in Chancery to sell the
following described land. All OF
southeast quarter Of section 81,
township ., range 10, except 40
acres off Of the north side described
as follows: Commencingsoutheast
corner running west 100 rods,
thence south 10 rods thence cast
100 rods, thence north 40 rods to
beginning.
| will on the 18th day ofJanuary
1920, offer for sale and sell for
cash at thc>court house door in
the town of Iuka, Miss, during
legal hoars the above described
land. Title is believed to be good
but | sell and convey only such title
as vested in me as commissioner.
II. NJ Thine, Solicitor.
A + Payne, Commissioner.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22
Recruiting Sergeant in Iuka
Last Week.

Sergeant John J. Curran, OF. the
United States Army Recruiting Ser
vice, who has charge Of the Army
Recruiting in this district, viz, the
five following named counties Az
corn, rishomingo, Prentiss, Benton
and Tippah, was in Iuka last week.
Sergeant Curran's headquarters is
at Corintb, Miss.
The object Of Sergeant Curan's
trip over these counties is for the
purpose of securing enlistment for
Regular Army ali branches OF which
are open at the present time. The
Recruit Educational Center at Camp
Upton, New York, is q school for
the purpose OF teaching the inlet
tered boys, those who have missed
the opportunity Of securing an edu-
cation. At this school the inlet
tered boy is taught Reading, Wri-
ting and Arithmetic, etc. In addi-
ton to this lie is taught one Of sever
al trades which will MAKE him indie
pendent upon his return from This
training center. Physical training
is also given these men and that
alone is the means Of adding addi-
tional years to his life, also he is
paid 5000 month, given his
Board, Lodging and Clothing.
Trains run from Camp Upton to the
City Of New Yor1 regularly and the
young man can avail himself Of a
visit to the Metropolis as often as
he sees fit. Passes are issued for
the week end regularly.
Enlistments are open in the diff
fsrent branches to all. lfyou didn't
see the Sergeant while he was in
town write him at Corinth and he
will put you on the right track.
The Sergeant has twenty-one (21)
years service to his credit and can
tell you all about it.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22
Why is A
Headache :?
Various Causes for this Common
Affection.
Anemia or Bloodlessness q Very
Common Cause.
Pepto Mangan Ovcrc0mcs Ane-
mia and tends to Prevent
Headache.

When one has an occasional
headache it is usually due 70 some
transient or passing cause, such as
indigestion, cye-strain, oger-tired.
ness, etc. When, however, one
suffers from frequent periodic
headaches there is always some
special reason for il. Among .he
most common Of such reasons is
Ancmia or Bloodlessness This
condition is especially frequent
among girls and young woman aud
those whose occupations OF habits
Of life keep them too much indoors.
The one important necessity in
such cases is to bnild UP the guam.
tity atd quality Of the weak and
watcry blood. Guides Pepto Man
gan is exceptionally valuable for
this purpose, 1t increases the
aud improves the quality
of the red blood cells, those vital
little bodies which carry nutilion
to all parts Of the body. It i'm
proves the appetite, imparts color
to the face, and restores health
and strength to the body generally
After a short course OF Pepto-AIan-
gan the headaches decrease in fro
quency and severity, and finally
disappear, if they are due to Ane-
mia. Pepto- Mangan may BE had
either 10 liquid or tablet form, as
preferred. When buying Pepto-
Mangan besure thename "Gud.s'
is on the package. Without
"Gudc's' it is not pcpto- Mangan.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22
To the Teachers.

The Tishomlngo County Teach.
ers' Association viii meet at Tish-
omingo City January 81, 1920. We
are getting better salaries this year,
so lets not fall down ON our part Of
the job. :.
All teachers are urged to be pres
ent and bring your dues. The SUBJ
ieets to be discussed are
|. Should teachers be organized,
and to what extent By w, r.
Nettles.
II. How best 10 secure interest
in Friday afternoon programs? By
G. w. Strickland.
III. DO teachers realize the i'm
portance Of speaking aud teaching
good English? BY Mrs. s. e. How
ard.
~. The importance and benefit
Of athletics on the school grounds
By Prof. Mccormack.
Y. Why do we teach beginners
to read instead Of teaching them
their letters BY Mrs. Annie Hol,
ley.
Respe 5tiully submitted.
The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22
$50 Outside the County.

For some time we h ave been con
emplating raising the subscription
price of The Vidette when it is TO be
mailed to parties living outside Of
the county, and with another raise
in postal rates it is absolutely nee
essary. so beginning July 1st the
price of subscription TO the paper
where it goes outside of the county
will be $1.50 year.
Singer is the name that stands
for highest quality in sewing ma
chimes. No matter what type you
require, either round OF long bob
bin, you can be suited as to style
and price. The quality of the ma
chine is always the same-BEST
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Corinth
Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22

The marriage Of Miss Alice Hub
bard to Mr., J. J. blickle was quietly
solemnized Monday morning, 1890,
January 9th, at the baptist Parson-
age, Corinth, Miss, by Rev. c. w.
Knight, Pastor Of the First Baptist
Church.
The groom is planter from Ar
kansas, and the bride is a most est
mable and we'll known lady of this
county. X
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22

Avoid irrcgularity in the bowel
movements, it leays to chronic con
stipation; condition that pois ons
the blood and breeds disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a mans
remedy for putting the system in
in order. Price $125 per bottle.
&c. Jourdan's Drug Store Speci-
al Agent.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22
IUKA, MISS.
TO THE GOVERNOR AND BOARD
OF PAEDONS OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI:
IUKA. MISS.

/, w. j. Turner, would most
respectfully show that at the August
term, 1919, Of the Circuit Court Ct
Tishomingo County | was sentenced
to serve a term in the State Peni-
Tertiary OF three years for bigamy.
most respectfully ask that | be
granted a pardon, as | have been
sufficiently punished for the offense
that | have committed, and if given
an opportunity ] will make law-
abiding and respected citizen.
Respectfully submitted.
20-3tI w. J. TURNER.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22
Defendant,
State of Mississippi,
TishOmingo County,

1NANN VI -AtSSA341 PP't
Tishomingo County,
Chaneery Court
In Vacation 1919.
To EARLENA DAVIS, post OF
fec Leighton, Ala:
You are hereby commanded tC
appear before the Chaneery Court
.of said County and State on tht
second Monday in June, 1920 t.
Then and there plead, answer O.
lemur to the ball Of Complainant,
Sem Davis, wherein you are De
'fendant.
This the 10th day Of December,
1919 E A. PAYNE,
II 3t) Chancely Clerk
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22

/ am agent for Galtney & Co. of
Corinth, automobile dealers and
ready to sell you a Ford car now.
T. A. LONG
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22

We carry full supply Of nee Hes
oil. shuttles and belts. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. Corinth. Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-22
w q ten the x

If it appears on the margin
OF your paper it indicates
that your subscription has
expired.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-30

| was presented with some very heal-
| tlful articles which she can use IN
her new home The evening was
spent in playing cards after which
a supper was served by the hostess.
1. I. +
Miss Gertrude Johnson entertained
twenty young ladies this afternoon
at the home of her parents. Nh and
Mrs. f. p Johnson. 1920 Paul street
complimentary 10 her house guest,
Miss Edith Baker of Quincy. The
house was prettiIs decorated in gar
den flowers. Five tbale5 of bridge
were PLAYED during the afternoon, af-
ter which dainty refreshments We're
served by the hostess.
g g. 4,
The members OF Miss Marion Till
mans class of the Frst Presbyterian
SUNDAY school held a very enjoyable
picnic and outing yesterday after
noon at Starved Rock The guests
went out To the park in the late af-
ternoon and spent a delightful time
the canyons, At go
a delicious picnic supper was served,
after which the guests returned to
town
Miss Lura Bach will entertain a
number of friends this evening AT her
home on De Sofa street at an iufor
NAL reception complimentary to-
Misses ldalia Gerding and Amelia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-30

Twelve young girls were guests at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. J. Sheelfan on
La Sale street today at very de
lightful luncheon which was given in
honor of her house guest, Miss Dor
Cthy Huffman OF Chicago. Miss Helen
Leahy of Chicago who is visiting Mrs.
j. + Shaiper and Miss Margaret fiou.
ian of Catsworth who is visiting Miss
Katherine Doyle. The house and
table was beautifully decorated IN
yellow and white Following lie
luncheon the guest spent a very pleas
ant informal afternoon.
= +
Miss Augusta Scherer entertained
eighteen boys and girls at the home
of her parents s, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Scherer, 1908 w Jackson street at
a very pleasant birthday party.
very delightful evening was spent b.
the guests playing games after which
a delightful luncheon was served on
fhe lawn, which was attractiFely dec
Grated in japanese lanterns a large
birthday cake lighted with fifte@n
candles was one of the features of
the lunch. The hostess received many !
very pretty gifts,
Miss Mary Acton entertained nine
girls al her home on Marcy street, I
last evening complimentary to Miss
Ella Dunn, whose marriage to Joseph .
M C Etroy will take place August Il T
The party was in the nature OF va .
riety shower, and the guest Of honor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-30
1000 FARMERS VISIT
w. OF |. FARM SCHOOL

Champaizn. III. July 3q-Ocular
demonstrations in scientific aericnl-
ture prove incr as.ngly i-- eresting
at tn university Of illinois, whore
hundreds of farmers IRON all oser
the stat have come this summer to
see the benefits to BE derived by pro
per soil trea ment to- More than
Loco farmers from various counties
visited the state institution in a
period OF two, weeks
Amost every day sees a party
from some county raiImg its way
over the University campus The
morninr. are usually given over to
visiting the main campus ana then
the af ernoon is srcnt on the South
Farm" whore the University devoteq
more tndn 81 acre. IT, it's aerlcHitUr
III experiment. work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-30
Keeping Healthy
i'm BrOilirag Su1a
Whenheadieels heavy or stomach
is acidy, get quick reliei with
Or. Caidwell's SyrupPepsin

IN spite OF the lighter foods we
1 eat during summer months, il
IS the season al greatest dySpcp-
sla and constipation. Many find
i difficult to stand the heat.
They exercise little and are
alwaystlred and haIf-sick,
tits good policy to take plenty
OF ripe fruit and vegetables, lots
OF cool clear water and walks
when the sun has set. But win
all these precautions it is often
impossible TO regulate the daily
elimination, with the result that
thousands suffer from constlpa-
ton, indigestion and slmiIarills.
There isnothing better for clogged.up
bowels, Tor stomach that refuses tJ
work than that well known cuub.aa-
tion ofslmple laxative herbs with peisin
known 10 druggists as nr CaldWtlrs
Syrup Pepsin. II is America 5 standard
relief for constipation. Ii HIS theErrat
merit OF being sure 10 act. yet acting
mildly and without gripping.
T0E nv Tx Millions of taofl
EkEE, SEW s: i. :, f.;...5: S : 5s.3 1.
8mi,l.ouboaIes ,gars boushtut dag stl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-30

arch Or in tho shrubbery studded
lawns which surround prettily de-
signed bungalows or cottages or
houses or whatever YOU will-i}ut we
found it in highly concentrated form
in the prettiest bungalow in all
Weehawken and il appeared TO MS in
the lovely form OF Margaret Courtot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-30

Just across the Hudson from one of
Manhattan's most pretentiOus residon-
tial districts. lies a patch Of New Jcr-
seys territory, which, in common with
every like territory, has much about
it that IS unIbeauiilul, but surely moth
ing more SO than its name -iWeehaW-
ken, Beauty there il in abundance.
1t may be found the beauty we
mean-in long avenues above which
shapely elms stretch sinuous boughs
to form a graceful and protecting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
FLEET OPERATION IS
Below MARK, SAYS
ENGINEERING CHIEF
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Deo 6-The me-
Ghanical condition of Americas fleet
has undergone little improvement
since the termination of the war, and
the engineer performance of the in
dividual ships has not been satisfac-
tory" Rear Admiral Griffin, chief of
the bureau of engineering, says in his
annual report made public today at the
navy department.
The navy personnel, however, is
commended by the admiral for having
successfully grappled with this sit
uation with at least no retrogradc
movement" Admiral Griffin adds
however, that the operation of the
ships with respect to their technical
workings is not by any means what is
desired, although it has been better
than was reasonably expected" un-
der the conditions.
Recruits Increase Problem.
Admiral Griffin attributed the troub.
les of the engineering staff mainly to
an inadequacy of operating personnel,
but explains that the influx of raw
recruits coupled with the constant ad
dition of new vessels to the navy list
has increased the problem. The lack
of men reacted on the engineering bu-
reau in two ways, the admiral says.
The number of repair jobs usually
classed as navy yard work was greatly
increased due to the decreased skill
in operation. while tho yards were, in
addition. called upon to perform much
work which ordinarily would be ac.
complished by the forces of individual
ships. The appropriations for the up
keep of the fleet were, in many cases,
therefore, used for the performance
Of work ordinarily done by enlisted
men. The unusual demand served to
reduce funds available for major re-
pair work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

passenger. model 879, Sportosine; four
passenger model 87S, Sportsedan; and
four-passenger model, S72, Sportster.
touring, sedan and coupe, all OF the
"a C model.
Features of the six-passenger Sporto-
sine, the "all season car, are the adj
Unstable windows, door glasses and
glass partition equipped with auto
matte regulators; carrying space under
the front and rear seats; heavy fin
ish instrument board and holdings;
heavy velvet carpeting throughout
over linoleum covered toe and floor
boards; vanity case and smoking out
fit; dome and corner lights; automatic
door switch operating dome light; and
many other handy and attractive car
luxuries.
A great many of the features given
in this six passenger car are included
In the Sportsedan, four passenger.
The Oakland cars of all types are
remembered by their handsome lines
and fine finish, which combined with
economy of operation and durability
makes them very moderate in cost and
high value.
All engines of the "a C type are of
They are said to develop Al horse
power. Upholstery if of genuine
leather, pleated, except in the closed
car, These cars are finished with
automobile cloth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
HAITIAN PRESIDENT
APPEARS DEMOCRATIC
TO HIS QUESTI0NERS
(By Associated Press)

PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. 6.-The
president of the republic of Haiti, Phil
in Dartiguenave sat for nearly two
hours in the reception room of his
palace the other day and discussed
with American newspaper correspon
dents the troubles and hopes of his
people. Toward the end he became
extremely emphatic and bitter in de
nunciation of some of the American
officials with whom, as president, he
must deal.
(In that interview the president said
the American civil administration in
Haiti was more oppressive than the
military" criticized the acts of the
American minister, Bailly Blanchard.
and John McIllheny, the financial adj
wiser. and said no serious measures
had been proposed with view to
placing Haiti's finances on a truly
solid basis.)
1t was an unusual spectacle. The
president was speaking directly fol
publication. After each sentence he
hesitated while the palace Interpreter
translated from French into English,
and he hesitated again until his words
had been put down. A lieutenant col
onel of marines, attached to the army
of occupation. now trying to help Haiti
into better paths, sat beside him,
silent.
Room Bare.
The room was as bare as the par
Tor of a boarding house in some big
industrial center. A crayon portrait
of the president, was the single wall
decoration. Two pieces of furniture
that might serve as hat racks stood
against the wall, and ranged around
a green rug of ordinary worth were
probably dozen chairs precisely like
those found in the dining rooms Of
hundreds of humble American homes,
There was nothing to suggest the
time-honored idea that a palace of a
president is filled with priceless
things. They are making handsome
rosewood fixtures in France for the
palace, not yet completed, but as it
stands today, it is bare to a degree.
The. suit on the presidents back
was in keeping with his living sur
roundings. 1t would not bring $40 any,
where in the United States. Dartigue-
nave is bachelor, around SIS years OF
age. He and his brother, the secre-
tary of the interior, live alone. There
is no mistress of the palace.
Shows Palace.
When the interview ended the pres
ident piloted his visitors through the
palace, which soon VII be in shape
for social happenings. There are great
reception halls and promenades and
bath rooms bigger than the place in
which the average American sleeps.
The palace was planned as a palace,
but it requires wide stretch of i'm
| imagination to figure it out as one,
But it suits Dartiguenave, a man of
simple tastes, who says his one
dream is of the day that some time
will come when his people can man
age their own affairs in peace and
contentment.