davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-08
Temperatures Near Freezing
Recorded in Minnesota

Moorehead, Mimi, July 7:-Tem-
peratures not far from the freezing
point were recorded in this section
during the last "a hours. according to
R. E. Spencer, United States weather
observer.
Minnedosa, across the Canadian
border from North Dakota, showed
Sc degrees, and Bismarck, N. D., 40,
with light frosts.
A minimum temperature OF so de
grees was reported at Napoleon, n. D.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-08

Lincoln, July, 7.-(Special Tcle-
gram. REV Charles +. Cobbey.
pastor OF the First Christian church
OF Omaha, was elected president OF
Cotner college by the board OF
trustees OF the college this afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Cobbey will assume the
duties of his office about Scptem-
Der !.
Rev Mr.. Cobbey is one of
Omaha's foremost pastors, and other
ministers last night expressed regret
that the city has to lose him.
1t is understood that he will re-
tain his pastorate here until shortly
before he assumes his duties at Cot
ner. He could not be located here
last night. 1t was said that he was
in Lincoln. presumably in conference
with the Cotner board of trustees.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-08
Light Vote
at Primary
Predicted
Slight Interest Shown in Flee.
ton and Many DO Not
Know Candidates for
Important Offices.
Howell on Motor Tour

tt'oilowinE b the third Of q srries Of
Omaha lee, describing the campaign Of
various candidates for office In Nebraska
and undertaking To picture the state Of
lished from day To day, covering repub-
lrnn. democratic and progressive acti'i-
tics.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-08
The Weather

Forecast.
Saturday fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-08
Charles Burgess
Victim of Wounds
inDublin Warfare
Was One of Most Prominent
Opponents of Anglo.Irish
Treaty-Irish Midlands I'm
der Free State Control.

Dublin, July 7.-(By A. P)-
Cathal Brugha, one of Eamon De
Valera's chief lieutenants died today
from the wounds he received on
Wednesday, while trying to fight his
way clear at the surrender of the re-
publican garrisons in the Sackville
street area.
Brugha (Charles Burgess) was one
Of the most prominent republican
leaders who opposed the terms of the
Anglo-lrish treaty from the start and
fought against it to the finish. He
was De Valeras minister of defense
in the first Dali Eireann cabinet, di-
recting the campaign against the
British in south Ireland up to the
time the truce was signed in July OF
last year. When the terms of the
treaty negotiated by Arthur Griffith,
Michael Collins and their fellow
delegates who met the British repre-
sentatives in London late last year
became known he declared his op-
position to the pact and fought
against it in the dali debates and in
public speeches.
His address against the ratification
of the pact was one of the principal
features in the debate June last. He
charged Griffith with having broken
an agreement not to sign the treaty
until the document was submitted to
the Irish cabinet and then he gave
active support to the campaign of
De Valera against the provisional
government after the treaty was rati-
fed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-08
Seven Hundred Taken Prisoner

Dublin, July 7.-(By A. P.)-Ap-
proximately100 irregulars were taken
prisoner by the national army during
the struggle in Dublin, which was
brought to virtual close by the sur-
render of the remnant OF the repub-
licans in the Sackville street area
Wednesday,
Dublin today showed signs of set
tling down again after the prolonged
period of destructive hostilities in the
heart of the city. In the weeks hos
tilities Dublin lost no less than seven
of her hotels and now has 20 less
hostelries than in 1914.
One of the signs of the return
toward normal conditions was the re-
moval today of the embargo which
had been put upon the telephone
service.
kilograms were sent from Dublin
across the channel to theatrical
artists that they could safely come
to Ireland.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
FORD ORDERS DROUTH
Employees Of His Plant Must
Not Drink Liquor.

A rather drastic order regarding
the use OF liquor was issued by
Henry Ford the famous automob 9
m nufacturer of Detroit, Mich, re-
c ntly.
The 10000 men employed by the
Ford Motor Co., were ordered by
Henry Ford to leave all forms OF
liquor, wine and beer alone at al
times, under penalty of losing
their jobs.
Asserting that drinking among
certain Of his employees recently had
been the cause of accidents in the
Ford plants, THE manufacturer issued
statement declaring that any OF
his workmen whose breath smell OF
liquor, who are found carrying liqnor
or are known to have it in their
homes will be dismissed at once.
Mr.. Ford's notice said in part:
THE Eighteenth Amendment is
a part of the fundamental law OF
this country. 1t was meant to be
enforced. Politics has interfered with
enforcement of this law, but so far
as our organization is concerned, it
is going to be enfored to the letter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
From Tishomingo.
Tishomingo, Miss, Oct l.

Ilsh0mlngO. MISS, Oct l..
This is Better School Week" in
the county, and much interest
seems to be manifested in the mat
ter. Schools are growing in this
county. Parents are realizing that
an educted child has a better chance
in life. Mr.. Broom Of the depart
ment of education is in the county
this week and no doubt will bring
a message worth while.
The Fulton boys played the
Tishomingo All. S. boys here Sat-
urday in tie foot ball game. This
is the second time the teams have
ie d this year. The tie will be
played off here Nov. Is.
The first month of school at this
place is up. The average attend
ance in Agricultural High School
is about twenty per cent better than
last year. This is due te an increase
in enrolment.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
A Business Necessity.

Suppose you had a fire tonight.
Would you have anything but lot
Of smouldering ashes left as an
asset?
We are prepared to write you a
policy in the best Of Companies.
Our Local Agency is known as
The Iuka Insurance and Real Es-
tate Co., now owned and conducted
by DR., F. T. Carmack and R. C.
Vaughan, r. G. Vaughan having ta-
ken over w. L. Brinkley's agency
and consolidated with DR.. Carmack
which makes strong local agency
We want your business and will
give you the highest grade service
Our Real Estate department is in
position to take care Of your. Rea
Estate wants.
Yours for service.
IUKA INSURANCE &
REAL ESTATE co.
Office, Mayors Hall.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Resolutions OF Respect.

Whereas Our Heavenly Father
in His wisdom has called from us
our beloved co-worker in the Young
Women's Missionary Society, Mary
Moore Hunt, whose constancy and
cheerfulness was an inspiration to
us in all the meetings. we deem it
eminently fitting that we record
our appreciation OF her Sterling
worth; therefore, be it.
Resolved, by The Young Women's
Missionary Society, Of Iuka, Msss.,
in regular meeting. that we have
lost one OF our most faithful aud
loyal members. leaving only
vacancy of which we are deeply
conscious in all meetings. She was
in hearty accord with the spirit Of
our Society and only the day before
che was taken away urged us to a
more faithful service and devotion
to the work.
Resolved, second, That our town
has lost one OF its highly esteemed
and lovable young women whose
friendliness, Craze and poise easily
won for her the admiration OF all
with whom she was associated. Her
motherly devotion to her younger
sisters and little brother won for her
the abiding esteem of the Older
people.
Resolved, third, That we. the
President and members of this So
ciety extend to the bereaved father,
sisters and brother our love and sym
pathy and pray that this great sor-
row may bring them nearer to God
and strengthen their religious faith
and guide them in the upward way
that leads to their loved one in Life
Eternal.
Resolved fourth, That a copy oi
these resolutions be sent to the
family, one to The Vidette, one to
the Christian Advocate and one
spread on the minutes Of our society.
Signed
Lucille Moser. Pres.
Aline, jackson Vice Pres.
nellie Shockley Sec.
Marion, Jourdan, Supt.
Zola Graham.
Beatrice Barnett
Olive Hudson.
Halle Jackson
Annie Mae Carmichael.
Iuka, Miss, Sept. 81, 1922,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Notice of Letting Contract For
Carrying Children of VAL
ley Consolidated School


On Thursday Oct. 18th, at one
O'Clock p. m. at the Valley Consol-
idated School House. the County
Superintendent of Education and
the trustees of Valley solidated
School will let the contract, to
the lowest responsible bidder, for
carrying the children of Valley
Consolidated School.
The vehicle will start at the
branch just south of the Mann
old school house and go directly
to the Valley school house, and re-
turn to the starting point in the
afternoon. This is the same route
as the wagon Travelled last year.
The successful bidder will be
required TO furnish bond IN the
sum of $4,000.
J. o. Epps,
County Supt, of Education
w. l.. Brakefieli,
] 81. Mann,
II. L. Deaton,
rrustt es of Valley Consolidated
School. 3 81
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
7o,ice ef Letting Contracts For
Carrying Children Of Den
mis- Consolidated School.

On Thursday, October 18th, at
3 O'Clock p. m. at the Dennis
Consolidated School House, the
County Superintendent of Educa-
ton and the Trustees of Dennis
Consolidated School will let the
contracts to the lowest response
Bile bidders, for carrying the chill
dren Of Dennis Consolidated
School.
The vehicle on Route No ! will
travel over the same route as last
year. The vehicle on soute No.
3, will start at the Neil school
house and go directly to Dennis
school house. and return over the
same route in the afternoon to the
starting point.
The successful bidders will be
required TO furnish bond in the
sum Of 500. 90 each.
]. o. EPPS,
County Supt. of Education.
H. r Phillips,
T. O. Bruton,
Z. F. Burleson,
Trustees Of Dennis Consolidate
School. ; 5
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Card Of Thanks.

We take thissmethod of thanking
our friends, one and all, who SO
willingly and heroically assisted us
in saving our gin and cotton from
burning up. If it had not been for
your help it would have been a
total lose, we can never forget you
H. s. Massey & Sons.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Mt. Evergreen News

This was intended for last week but
was 'pied' while making form.
Dear Editor and many readers OF
The Vidette. Health OF the people
is good at the present.
Picking cotton is the order OF the
day.
Mr.. Tom Dayley was visiting MIR.
Jesse Night last Wednesday night.
Miss Trener Wagner spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Effie Coff-
man.
MIR. Frank Mars and Mr.. Edgar
Akars made a business trip to Mt.
Moriah last Sunday.
Miss Edith Wilson visited Miss
Nora Roller Saturday.
The prayer meeting is progressing
nicely. We had some fine singing
Sunday night as Mr.. Erie Hollands
was one of the leaders.
Miss Twilla Sanders was all smiles
Sunday night.
Miss Maggie Smith visited Bertha
Smith Sunday.
Mr.. Ellis Johnson was all smiles
last Sunday wonder why?
A large crowd from Mt Evergreen
went to Mt. Moriah Sunday ant
reported a nice time.
As news is scarce Twill be going
Remember me as Slim jim
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Chancery Court Injunction
Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Hessig Ellis Drug Company,
Memphi Tennessee, and J.
A. b. Pyle, Substituted Trus-
tee:
A Bill for an Injunction, as
hereinafter set forth, having been
duly filed, with the fiat of the Hon.
A. J. Mcintyre, Chancellor of the
First District of said State, there.
on indorsed, and approved Injune
ton Bond having been given, you
are hereby commanded and en-
Joined to desist from selling Ger
tain piece of property described as
Lot S, block Z, official survey of
the town of Burnsviile, Tishomingo
County, Mississippi. Also south
part Lot /, Block ., official survey
of the said Town and described as
follows: Beginning at the north
east corner of Lot 2, run north to
the street to small ditch S4 feet,
thence west with said ditch 212
faet to Lot 13 block 8, theme,
south with said line to northwest
corucr OF lot 2, 100 feet, Themes
with said line to beginning point
Also part of lot IA, block 8, be-
ginning at northwest corner OF
said lot. running east to warehouse
s5 feet. thence with west end sf
warehouse to southwest corner
thence cast 10 feet, thence soutt
IN n direct line to the northeast
corner of barn, thence vest to cor
nor thence north to beginning.
which is advertised 20 be sold on
The 3Oth day OF September, 1922.
You are further commanded t.
annear before the Chancery Court
of the County of Tishomingo ~
said state. IT a term thereof to bt
held at tn, G irthouse in the towr
Of Iuka. Mississippi, OH the Enc
Monday of December, a. p ly2z
then and there to answer the Bil
ofComplaint Of A. H. Montgomery
to which you are defendant.
Given under my hand and Off
cial seal, at Iuka, Miss, this als th'
9srd day of September A. D. 1922
j. p. FORD, Jhancery
Clerk Tishomingo Co., MISS.
By Willie L. Hiett, y. Y.
r. A. Clark, 80.
Sol. for Complt. o''
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Baptist Centennial Celebrate n


Plans have beeu fully perfected
for the Mississippi Baptist
Centennial celebration to be opened
in Jackson, Miss, during State
fair week, October 1921. 1t now
appears that this will be one of
the most interesting affairs of the
sort ever undertaken by great
religious body in this section Of the
country.
A cordial invitation has been
extended by the arrangement COM
mittee. not only to all Mississippi
Baptists but to all former Mississippi
Baptists who live in other states.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
A Trip to the Experiment
Station.

On the 18th inst, the writer, in
company with our County Agent
and three other farmers from this
and other sections of the county,
visited Holly Springs. one of the
four State Experiment Stations.
There we saw number OF things of
much interest to US as farmers.
First, we saw a model dairy barn
and equipment, including milking
machine, cream separator and silos,
and other equipment for the hand
ling of milk and the dairy herd in
a modern way.
Next. we visited the farms. There
we saw the experiments with field.
crops more than two hundred in
number, with all manner of Fertili-
zer Tests and the different spacing
of cotton, and here is some of the
actual counts Ito ten foot space:)
79 stalks 124 bolls. This was
Just like the planter left it.
Next 36 stalks 81 bolls.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Agents w anted

To sell the Original Watkins Pro-
ducts. Good city territory still
open. Get our wonderful offer and
free samples. Write today. Tn
J. H, Watkins Co., Dept. 80, Men,
his. Tenn. (l-4t-p.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Farm For Sale.

One mile east Of Iuka, Is acres,
one half in cultivation, good FIVE
room house, orchard and barn, good
we'll water and on Lee Highway.
]. 7. Curtis,
3 3tp Iuka R 8.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05

From actual count. You will see
that the thickest spacing makes the
largest yield by far.
Will just say this about the trip:
Any Farmer in doubt about soien-
tific farming, should surely visit the
Experiment Farm.
In conclusion will say we saw
some mighty good roads, including
the concrete road out Of Tupelo,
and many other things OF interest.
Yours for better things,
One Of the Party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

TIMES WANT ADS,
 GET RESULTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
Bureau TO PROBE
Boycott Charges
FARM MACHINERY MANUFAC-
TURERS BEARING DOWN ON
PRISON PRODUCT AGENTS,
CHARGE.

Charges that manufacturers OF
harvesting machinery have boycotted
dealers who handle products Of the
Minnesota Prison will be investigated
by officials Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. 1t is reported
that dealers have been told that unless
they drop the prison line, they will
not be permitted to handle other equip
ment.
Farmers of Minnesota last yeal
were saved s150,D00 on their bill for
prison machinery" said J. F. Reed
president, largely through the CO.
operation of the Farm Bureau with
the prison authorities. Minnesota
equipment, the trade name under
which prison products are sold, Is
growing in popularity. and we strong
" suspect that the boycott reports
are a part of renewed campaign to
discredit Minnesota" machines. II
these reports are found to be true,
the full force of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau movement will be used to re-
veal the source from which they
come"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08

Superintendent Hargis makes the
following announcement;-All who are
interested in taking classes in night
school are requested to be at the high
school Wednesday evening, November
Is at seven-thirty o'clock. Instruc-
tions will be offered in the following
subjects if there is an enrolment OF
eight or more for any one class; Com /,
mercial Subjects, Shop Work and
Mechanical Drawing, Projects in Home
Economics, and such other courses as
are sufficiently in demand. This Of
fers very excellent opportunity Tor
young men and women-or even. older
men and women who are employed
during the day to increase their
efficiency and add to their training
and mental equipment. The action
toward this night school is most com
mendable on the part of the school
officials and should meet with hearty
response from the people Of the com
munity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
Criminal Cases
Start Wednesday
CIVIL CASES MUST WAIT; SEW
ERAL DISPOSED OF DURING
PAST WEEK.

.I.-
Judge I. M. Olsen returned Wednes-
day from New Ulm to resume the Dis
trlct Court after the election vacation
which lasted from Saturday noon
until Wednesday at ten o'clock Grimm
al cases were taken up Immediately
after the resumption of court, the civil
cases still remaining being placed at
the foot of the calendar If time
does not permit of the consideration
OF these cases during the present term
they will be continued to the April
term. Criminal cases will possibly
occupy all the remaining time which
Judge Olsen can spend in Redwood
County.
Among the cases disposed of last
week were the two cases in which
Otto W. Martin was the plaintiff, in
one case against the Farmers State
Bank Of Belview and in the other
against Sheriff L. J. Kise and others
The verdict in each Of these cases was
no cause of action.
In the case of the Farmers State
Bank Of Wabasso against c.. L. Burlet
and Maggie Burlet the verdicts were
both for the plaintiff, that against
Chas. Burlet being for the sum OF
S5629.96, it being found that this debt
was fraudulently contracted. The
verdict against Mrs. Burlet was in the
sum of S7113.94, but no fraud was
found in her case.
The verdict in the case of Henry Til
hsch against H. G. Schmahl was for
the defendant, no cause of action be-
ing found. The case Of Christ
Tharkelsen against. Louis Gluth oc-
cupied all of Friday and a part OF
Saturday and resulted in a verdict fol
the efendant, the finding in this case
also being Of no cause of action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
McRAE KISE AND LARSON RE ELECTED NEW OFFICERS
ARE BARNES AND FALK. PEASE BEATS
AUNE; ARENDS STAYS
Boys Plan
Big Celebration
BUSINESS HOUSES ASKED TO
COOPERATE BY CLOSING
FOR CERTAIN HOURS.

Business houses of Redwood Falls
are asked to cooperate with the boys
in their plans for an Armistice Day
celebration next Saturday. All busi-
ness men are asked to close thei1
places of business during the hours OF
the parade and the afternoon program,
this time being from ten to twelve in
the morning and from two to four
thirty in the afternoon. This request
is made by Mayor w. M. Smith at the
request of members of the Melvin
Daskam Post, which is arranging the
plans for the day. 1t goes without
saying that both business houses and
residences should be generously de-
,corated with the national celors
throughout the day.
The program includes many things
of both interest and entertainment
starting with a parade at ten O'Clock
in the morning. The program at the
armory starts at eleven o'clock and
consists of appropriate talks and
musical numbers. DR.. A. w. Ross,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church and
Rev. Jiracek, pastor of the Church OF
Saint Catherine will be the speakers
of the day.
The afternoon starts off with the
big football game between the local
Legion team and the ST. Louis Park
Indians of Minneapolis. Both teams
are closing seasons of wonderful sue
cesses and the game will be extremely
interesting. This game will be fol-
lowed by special matinee at the New
Dream at which time the great racing
picture "Thunderclap" will be shown.
This picture will be shown again in
the evening. Special music will be
Mayed at both afternoon and evening
shows by the Redwood Falls Orchestra.
There will also be dance at the arm
ory Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
Interesting Case
to Be Tried
FEDERAL A ENT DENIES
CHARGES; CARE FIRST IN
HISTORY OF COUNTRY.

Winona, November 4.-General de-
nial has been made by S. B. Qyale,
federal prohibition director in Min
nesota in Minnesota, of all charges
contained in the complaint filed by
= Mrs. Elizabeth Malewielli, sos West
Fourth street, Winona, in her suit for
$4,000 for injuries alleged to have
been sustained when the Malewicki
place was raided by federal agents
the night of May 10, it was learned
Saturday. ~ ~ss..
The denial is contained in an an
swer to Mrs. Malewicki's complaint
filed in the federal court by United
States DAtrict Attorney Lafayette
French, Jr., representing Mr.. Qvale.
The case is scheduled for trial at
the term of federal court which op
ems in Winona November 21. Mrs.
Malewicki is represented by Judge
James J. Fitzpatrick of this city and
Attorneys Cowie & Hale of La Crosse.
Mrs. Malewicki charges that dur
ing the course of raid, fearing bod
lily injury, she attempted to cross
the room and in so doing stumbled
over pile of rugs and carpets re-
moved from the floor by federal
agents an placed at the head Of the
stairs, causing her to fall down.
stairs and sustain permanent injur-
les.
The case, which is said to be the
first of it's kind in the country since
passage of the prohibition law, is
regarded by attorneys as having
much significance Should the plain
tiff succeed in obtaining verdict,
it is said the case might serve as
precedent upon which to base fu-
ture actions throughout the country
for damages growing out of federal
raids.
The defense is expected to deny,
as a matter Of law, that federal
prohibition director can be held liza
BILE for acts of his subordinates,
while counsel for the plaintiff is pre-
pared to cite statutes and decisions
dating back to Revolutionary days
upholding their contention that such
an official is liable.
The defense is also expected to
denv, as a matter of fact, that Mrs:
Maiewicki's injuries were sustained
through negligence or fault of agents
participating in the raid. The plain
tiff maintains that the accident oc,
Cured as result of negligence ana
offensive conduct on the part of the
raiders.
Since the civil suit for damages
was filed by Mrs. Malewicki her nus
band, Frank, has been arralgned py
federal authorities on a charge OF
nossession of liquor. The charge IS
an outgrowth of the raid Inc case
is scheduled for attention at the same !,
term of court as Mrs. MaleWlcKl
civil suit.