davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09

This intriguing costume is peli
can gray taffeta with three cross.
wise tucks on the skirt that are
pulled straight after the whole
has been accordion plated.
The bodice is simply cut with a
hemstitched lawn collar in the
square-cut neck and roll-back
cuffs on the elbow sleeves. But
1t is the ermine scarf and the lit
Tie round turban OF white feath
ers with its two white wings
across the sides that give the cos
tune its particular appeal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09

Carl Jacoby to write The play, The
Fiddle. Woman" and stranger yet
that when the play WAS adapted Tor
"A Pathc picture special, Geraldine IA,
rar-- the natural choice for the picture
heroine should happen To he avail
able.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16
Uphold the Price OF Cotton
FARMERS. BANKERS, BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN, PAY ATTENTION
Meet at Your County Court House
Monday, Sept. 10th, 1920
10 A. N.
For the following purposes

For the following purposes:
1st Organize American Cotton Association,
out its general plans outlined in catechsm which will be
mailed the Sheriff of each county the state of Mississippi
End Elect officers and mail of minutes the President
Mississippi Division at Brookhaven, Miss
Pass resolutions endorsing the plan of meeting the
which unanimously by great
brief outline Of the plan is follows:
Hold Tin tru) 25 per the best grades
loft the market until june July and August, 1921.
Plan 10 Form Export Corporation 10 handle the low grades;
the stock to be paid in cotton
c. Resolution and plan reduce the acreage 1921 33
per cent.
D. Naming minimum price for 4Oc
seed Of $50 per ton
E. Resolution asking county in the south hold meetings
September Goth the County Court House the
outlined plans.
delegation of fifty members appointed visit Washington
September 10 for the OF comforting with the Federal Reserve
Board the question of financing the cotton crop
Men OF M sppi all interested in the price OF
has And when sells low figure know the
The pnnes have three powerful organizations with OF
brains and When
unoganized mob the conflict
disaster the latter.
During past weeks you have had thrilling
the ves of the New York Cotton Exchange
joyng the carnage and feeding wealth.
The only hope form organization of all agrcul
commercial interests. Grid lions and upon
fight to the finish.
Any Mississppian join the Association
THE AMERICAN COTTON ASSOCIATION
Howard S. Williams j. w. McCirath.
Secretary. President, Miss. Division
Miss Brookhaven, Miss
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16
Republican Slush Funds.

Governor Cox has not only helped
the Democratic party but he has
done q service to the entire country
in his bold attack and ruthless ex-
posure Of the great Republican slush
fund. He charged the Republican
National Committee with making a
systematic effort to raise SIS, 000,-
600 campaign fund with which to
buy the presidency of the United
States for Harding for the Republic
can Senate ito manage, control, and
boss. Governor Cox shows from
the circulars of the Republican
National Committee systematic
assessment of over $4,000, 900 to be
collected by fifty-one designated
cities Of the United States of which
New York is to furnish $4,000, 900
and other cities smaller sums down
to $25 900 per city for smaller ones.
The public well understands that
the Republican party depends on
boodle'to carry their election. For
instance the Republican party is
fighting the League of Nations. !"
If the league to prevent war" is
defeated that means that nations
Of the earth will have 10 go on en-
deavoring 20 surpass each other in
maintaining large armies, and great
na vioe After tho Ronuhl;oop ,orfv
gets into power they then pay
back these millionaires who
furnish the money for buying the
presidency" by giving them fat
contracts from the War and Navy
departments besides showing them
other favors to compensate them for
their generous donations to the
Republican slush fund.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16
$. d. BRAMLITT, sr. !
VS. !
b. Il. BURNS \

WHEREAS p. r.. ADAMS,
Circuit Cl rk, of Tishomingo
County, has issued an execution
directed to the undersigned N. Il.
Phillips, rs sheriff of Tishomngo
county, on an enrolled Judgement
in the Office of said circuit clerk in
favor of s. ID. Bramlitt, ST.,
against B. L Bnrns for the sum OF
1919 81 Dollars with Sl3.25 costs;
and all cost that may accrue.
WHEREAS, by virtue of said
execution, / have levied on the
hereinafter described real estate as
the property of the said B. +.
Burns, ], as sheriff aforesaid, by
virtue of ssid execution, will offer
for sale, and will sell to the high
est bidder for cash at the Court
House door in the town of Iuka,
within legal honrs for such sales,
on Monday, October 4th, 1920, all
right, title and interest of B. F.
Burns in and to the following de
seribed lands in Tishomingo coun-
ty, Mississippi, to wit: All the
interest that B. f. Burns has as
heir at law in the estate of F. M.
Burns (deceased) in the following
described lands: All of section
fifteen that lies west Cedar creek
except those parts of said section
that formerly belonged to Peter
Alexander; also all of section six
teen that lies south and east of
Bear creek; also all the north half
of section twenty one that lies
west of Cedar creek and all that
part of the north east quarter OF
said section that lies east OF Cedar
creek; also all of section twenty
two that lies west of Cedar creek;
also the south eastquarter of sec
tion thirty two; also the south
east quarter OF section twenty; al
so one hundred twenty acres off
the east side of the north east
quarter of section twenty; also the
north half of the north east omar
ter OF section twenty inc. All Of
said land lying and being in town.
ship five range eleven, East.
The above lands will be sold to
satisfy aforesaid judgement and
costs, together with the costs of
this sale.
N. L. Phillips,
| At Sheriff
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16
From An Old Reader.

Dear Editor:
/ wonder if you will allow me
space enough TO write a few lines
to the dear old Vidette.
We are having some nice wealth
err now.
Bro. Jim Oswald will begin a
protracted meeting at Old Union
church next Friday II.
Mrs. w. r.. Rast is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Robinson
this week.
Misses Stella, Ella and Goldit
Stanford spent last Sunday Will
their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
G. ID. Stanford.
Lawyer Ellie Skies, of Lake
City, Ark, will arrive in Iuka
Miss, next Saturday to visit his
friend, Mr. Dave Stanford He viii
spend a week or so with him.
(Notice) Everybody is invited
to come and bring plenty of dinner
to Old Union next Friday II, 1920
Miss Stella Stanford has beer
visiting frien and relatives
miles east of Phil campI ell Ala
Well, as news is scarce / will &c
and come again in the future
Best wishes to The Videttc and
it's many readers.
An Old Reader.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16
Corinth. Miss, Sept. 18th 1920
To my fellow citizens CT ihe Fi.s.
Congressional District OF Miss.

Please accept my sincere thanl s
appreciation and gratitude for your
support, confidence, kindness and
courtesy extended to me during my
long service as your Representative
in Congress. By your oft-repeated
Kindness / was nominated and
elected ten consecutive terms. thus
breaking all records in this district
and in this State in its history Of
1O3 years.
While / was defeated in the re-
cent election, | have no unkind
feelings towards living soul. l
wish my successful opponent well
to the end that he may be useful
to the people.
/ am gratified that during the
cimpaign no man challenged vote
| cast, a speech | made, or an ofiic
ial act | performed during my SER
vices OF 20 years. or perferred a
charge or criticism of any kind
against me personally or in my OF.
fetal capacity. l was defeated
sorely on the cry Of rotation" and
that had served 20 years" and
that was long enough At the
end Of my present term | will retire
proud of my faithful, efficient and
Elective service to the people an 4
wi b heart full Of gratitude to all
those. who as my friends, gave me
the opportunity to make that record
May God bless and prosper YOU all
Again assuring you of my genuine
appreciation and lasting gratitude
/ am as'ever, with best wishes and
regards.
Truly Your Friend,
E. S. GAMBLER.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16

Rub-My-T ism is great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains. etc.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-94 acres land 3
miles south of Iuka, % acres in
cultivation. 16 acres pasture, bal
ance in timber. Good new four
room house, in sight of good
school Good well water. J. P
Gamble, Iuka, Miss, Route /.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16

When wanting anything in Build
ing material. such as Sash. Doors,
Shfngfes AMI all kinds Of Lumbe,
Sc me lIrepresent the Pocahon-
tas Lumber Com oany, CORN b
Miss.
ATT w. + Ross.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16
State of Mississippi.
Tishomingo County.

IISIIO1II1nyU county.
= sne honolao'e poara OF Paraohs
.! tue ota.e'of MISSISSIPPI ana
ms eNce,'ehcy tne honor
ape Lee NJ NusSeil Governor
VI Tic sta'e'
we the undersigned citizens
most resnectf,,,,v chow Ss VT, wu u,',
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-09-16

W. + Ross.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Tom Beams Confidence
as He Arrives to Look
Over His Shamrock "

NEW YORK, June 12-Sir Thomas
Upon, owner OF the Shamrock ", which
will try to life the Americas cup In
the coming yachting classic, arrived here
Friday on the Celtic.
Sir Thomas said he was confident his
craft was the superior of either Vanitie
or Resolute her American rivals. and
had no doubt he would carry the Gov
eted trophy back to England with him.
He expressed Impotence to see the
Shamrock " under sail and asked many
questions about the yachts preliminary
trials.
Sir Thomas brought with him a
golden eagle, formerly a part of the dec
orations of the yacht America. which was
presented to him by two friends.
The eagle, as an emblem of good luck
will be placed on board the challenger.
81 now have the best outfit that | ever
sailed" he said 81 feel that I should
lift the cup, as I have now reached my
majority-21 years-in yacht racing"
He said that he would give his i'm
mediate attention to his two yachts now
here, and added that he had received an
offer for a new mascot-a 15-year- old
negro boy described as being las black
as the ace of spade and having red hair"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Calm, Kemp vs.. Pickens, Abrahams VS..
Sargent, Boxman VS.. Metcah. Fenner VS..
Holstein.
Glass D-Bittler VS.. o. S. Hixon,
Schloss VS.. (Default), Schramm Vs. Smith,
Allison VS.. Lekind, Todd VS.. Gall.
The first round is scheduled to be
played this weekend and the second
schedule must be followed to avoid con-
fusion in the tournaments that imme-
diately follow the ending Of this one.
All play is now eighteen holes match
play.
Sunday, July IL, is Riverside day" at
the links Of the Kokomo Country club,
play being by teams of one club against
the other.
This day coming close before the state
tournament on the same course should
attract a large number OF Riverside
players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

The Morgantown Red Sex have organ
tied for the season under the leadership
of Bin Pool, an old timer In the state
semi-pro ranks and they are out
for games with the pest clubs In lndi-
Rna, Ohio and Kentucky. Games WIN
fast indianapolis teams are especially de-
sired. Teams with dates open after tune
20 are requested TO address William
Pool, Morgantown, Ind.
The Marion Ramblers will travel to
Dana, Ind. Sunday and all players are
requested to report to Manager clark at
the Union station not later than $3.50:
The following Sunday the Ramblers VIII
meet the Acton Comets. For games after
that date address Charles NJ. Clark, 2OI
West Twenty ninth street.
Another fast team has organized to
represent Indianapolis in the ssmi-pro
ranks The Elder Reserves will make
their first 1920 appearance when they
stack up against the Sheridan INDIE
pendents at Sheridan, Ind, tomorrow.
June &c and 27 they will play the Barger
White club of Danville. H., and the
Logansport Ottos will he their opponents
Aug. 10. Fast clubs desiring to meet the
Elders should address d. w. Elder, Cos
Spring street.
Griswald, Hatfield. Young. Burgess and
all other Indianapolis Red Sox should
report at Sheldon and Seventeenth streets
at noon tomorrow. The Sox will journey
to New Palestine.
This was the day of days for the G..
s. J. ball tossers. They had a chance to
drive Elmer Brown out of the lot and
beat the Premiers. repeating their first
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Speaker and HOrnsby Hold
to Major Batting Leads;
Rice Best Base Runner

NEW YORK, June 12.-Tris Speaker,
manager of the Cleveland Indians, and
Roger Hornsby, Cardinal star, are still
setting the batting pace In the major
leagues. With an ge OF 1903, Speak
er tops the American league. followed by
jackson. Chicago, .S72; Johnson, Cleye-
land. 1858; Meusel. New York. ;S5l Milan,
Washington. .352, and Babe Ruth. New
Hornsby is far out in the National
league with .3ol, being trailed by Dau-
bert Of the Reds, 80; Robertson Gnb5s.
BAT: GrOh. Reds, $3.50; Williams, Phlla-
delpbia, 1924, and ROush. Reds, 1921.
Cleveland leads the American league In
team batting with .30f and the Reds are
the best IN the rational league with .2s0.
Sam Rice, Washington, with twenty
two stolen bases, leads the American
eague, aud Max Carey Of the Pirates IS
the National leagues best pilferer, with
sixteen base thefts.
Jack Quinn, with nine victories out OF
ten starts, is the best pitcher in the
American league, and Lee Meadows is the
leading hurler Of the National league.
The ten leading batters of the Ameri-
can association follow: TincuP, Louis
Vile. .421 Gainor, Milwaukee, 1886; Wick
land, Toledo, 1888; Good, Kansas City,
$40: Henry, Columbus, $50; Hartley,
Columbus, .328; Wade, Minneapolis.
1928; Rapp, st. Paul, 1922; Duncan, st.
The ten leading batters of the Western
league are: Bogart, Joplin. 1856; East,
Wichita, .3s7; Brsnnon. Tulsa, $50 I;
Pitt, Oklahoma City, .372; Yaryan, Wich-
tia. 81 O'Conner, Des Moines, 1858 !;
Bonowitz, st. Joseph, 1852; Shestak' St.
Joseph, 353: Tierney, Tulsa, $50 {;
Reitkie, Sioux City, $50.
The ten leading batters of the Southern
association are; Miller, Little Rock, $40 (;
Herper. Little Rock, .34S; Brazil, Atlanta.
3{3 Ellis. Birmingham, 1925; Carroll,
Memphis, 326; McLarry, Memphis, 1923 {:
Jonnard, Nashville, 800; Dowie. New Or
leans. 319: Burke, Nashville, -3l5; Wano,
Little Rock, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Resolute Takes Fourth
Event of Trial Series

NEWPORT, R. l.. June 12.-The Res
olute was the winner Friday in the sixth
race with Yanitie to determine which
will be selected to defend the Americas
yacht cup.
Over a windward and leeward course
OF thirty miles the Resolute scored her
fourth victory of the series.
The Herreshon yacht won the honors
at the start when her skipper berthed
her to windward Of Vanitie. She reached
the outer mark twenty-five seconds in
the lead.
One the run in 10 the finish both yachts
beat to leeward and were within two
miles of Beavertail Light when they
jibbed around and headed for the light
ship.
AS the Resolutss big mainsan went
over the stern the topmast snapped on
above the head OF the mast and came
down with the big club topsaIl.
The Resolute was one and one-haR
miles from the finish and continued with
Vanitie to the lee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

We asked the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, through
their National Vigilance Commit
tee, to sift the entire matter, know
ing it would be done utterly with
out bias, for this reason:
Advertising is force upon which we,
in common with every progressive con-
Germ in the world, depend. We know
what advertising has done for us. We
know how jealously the Associated AID
vertising Clubs guard the good name of
advertising. We know the sacredness
of their slogan Truth in Advertising"
The National Vigilance Committee went
at its work conscientiously and thor
ou9hly; it spent much time upon its
investigation, in order that its finding
should be final and decisive. The result
is embodied in the letter from MIR. Lee
to MIR. Soldering, and IN the straight
forward statement:
''THe credit for 6nildiHg the first car belongs
TO MT. BiECo0d Haynes. -"
This decision lends added emphasis TO
the principle of character which is asso-
Ciated in the public mind with the name
of the Haynes.
No matter how good advertising maybe,
1t can only be as good as the product it
advertises. 1t can only succeed with the
product. We are naturally srati6ed that
the Haynes has made good on its adver-
Using. We give advertising full credit
for carrying to the people the message
of the four essential factors of character
beauty, strength, power and comfort
which are established in the Haynes.
Our advertising led the prospective car
owner to expect beauty, strength, power
and comfort in his Haynes. The car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
SPEED DRIVERS
OF DIRT TRACK
FAME COMING
Program of Five Events at
State Fair Grounds on
July 5.

Indianapolis auto racing fans viii see
some of the greatest dirt track drivers
in the country go after honors in five
events scheduled on the one-mile track
at the state fair grounds Monday, July
8, by the Hoosier Racing association,
according TO an announcement made to-
day by William Feeney, chairman of
the committee in charge of the event.
A twenty-five mile race will be the
feature attraction on the program, which
also viii include four ten-mile events.
The short sprints viii be free-for-all
tiations with some of the crack drivers
Of the country in an effort TO secure
their entries.
Only the winners Of the ten-mile races
twenty five-mile event. This viii insure
the fans more speed in the short races,
as the pilots viii drive not only for the
event prize, but also for a chance at the
Chevrolet touring car, now on ex-
hibiton at the Jones' Whitaker Sales
Company, 345 North Capitol avenue, will
be awarded the winner Of the twenty
Cash and merchandise prizes valued
close to $4,000 viii be distributed among
the winners Of the various events.
Leo Banks, mechanieian for "Howdy7
oils Speedway sweepstakes, has been Sc
lected as official starter.
Arran gements have been made with the
fair grounds officials to permit the drivers
to tune up their mounts a week in ad-
vance Of the races. This viii give them
plenty OF tine to get acquainted with the
track, which is one Of the most spec
tacular in the country for dirt track auto
mobile racing.
The Hoosier Racing association is an
organization Of men who have been ac-
tive in the race game for a number of
years and they are making an effort to
bring out a greater interest in automobile
dirt track racing in the state.
Plans are on foot for several other
races to be staged here and IN other
cities throughout the state during the
summer months
Entries may be mailed to William
Feeney, 81 West ohin street, room EOS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Big League Stuff

Fred Toney, the big Giant hurler
tripled with two on yesterday. winning
his own game over the champion Reds,
to 2. The Giants took the series, three
out of four.
Rip Collins, the Dallas hurIer, shut
out the Tigers, TO o. giving the
Yanks "A clean sweep in the series.
Chasing the Detroit Tigers for the
seasons losing record, the Cubs dropped
their tenth straight game. losing to the
pills, to 8.
Buck Weavers homer and double gave
the White Sox to victory. over the
Red Sox.
Joe Woods timely hitting helped
Jim Bagby trim the Athletics, the
Cleveland Indians winning, TO 2.
with the tying run on third in the
ninth inning, shannon fouled out and
Washing tOn lost to the Browns, S to Z.
The Cards mauled three Brooklyn
pitchers for fifteen hits and won, 10 TO .
Three runs of Hamilton in the eighth
inning gave the Braves a 8 TO victory
over the Pirates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Cycle Races Scheduled
on Riverside Park Track

Five amateur bicycle races were card
ed on the one and one-half mile track
at Riverside park this afternoon under
the direction OF Charles E. Weir, Indi-
ana representative Of the n. c. A.
The races were originally scheduled
ssor last Saturday, but were postponed
#nAd today.
- Ivy Gipson and Leonard Kirk, a pair
Of rivals for the city's pedal pushing
honors, were to clash In a special three
mile race and fans expected this to be
the feature Of the program.
Other races scheduled were a six-mile
handicap for boys over Is years of age,
Eix-mile handicap for boys under Is
years Of age, three-mi Boy Scout open
race ana three emile old timers race.
Three gold watches and several other
! valuable merchandise prizes were OF be
awarded winners In the various events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
BOXING
PLENTY OF KNOCKoUrs.

PHILADEIPHIA Jnpe 10 Eiobnnv
krause was In hitting mood last
night and Patsy Reardon failed 10 20 thu
eight-r9und limit In the main setto at the
Germantown A. c. In the seventh round
the referee stopped the bout to save
Reardon further punishment. Other re-
suits:
Martin Judge knocked out Young Han
lon in the second round. Johnny Douo-
hue knocked out Young Bradley In the
fifth. Danny Reeves knocked out frankie
Murphy in the second. Danny Rogers
won from Harry Wagner. Pete Smith
earned q draw with Young Morocco.
At Madison A. C.--Jimmy Gibbons de-
feated Joe Augatis. eight rounds. George
Blackburn defeated Tommy Livingstone.
Young Sam Langford beat Eddie White.
Charlie Hauber won over Jimmy Morgan.
Sailor YillRnova hurt his hand in the sec
ond round with Willie Fitzgerald, and
could not continue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
SaLLee Is Suspended
I for Using Resin or
Ball While Pitching
BIOU to Reds When SOuthpGIO
Is Caught 81 Act by
UmPS.
NEW YORK. June 12.-slim salee has

NEW YORK, June 12-Slim Salee has
taken his shingle down for ten days.
Charged with malpractice in the treat
ment of the ball. the veteran southpaw
of the Cincinnati Reds was run out o.
his office mound yesterday by Umpirs
Harrison.
He is the first victim of the new pitch
ing rules against which he has been the
leading kicker.
For seven innings Johnny Evers In the
coaching lines and the Giants in the dug
out had been yelling:
Make i'm keep his hand out of his
pocket, jumps"
Better clean out your own back yard
first and get him to watch Toney," the
lank Red retorted
Harrison finally waved Slim out in the
eighth inning with an automatic suspen-
sion of ten days.
Before the game yesterday Sallee said
that he could not pitch without using
resin on his finger tips and that the new
rule would end his baseball career. Fred
Toney Of the Giants claims similar
handicap.
President Heydler yesterday said the
new pitching rules had been a great sue
cess and that he had not changed his
mind about the use Of resin.