davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
Mt. Evergreen News.
News scarce today.

News scarce today.
Health good at this writing.
We are having a little winter af
ter summer fall.
We learn that Mrs. G. ]. Linton
and children will leave for Texas
Tuesday where they will make then
home,
We are glad indeed to have Mr.
Laxson and family in our neigh
borhood.
Mr.. J. R. Davis was visiting ir
this community Sunday,
There will be Services at Mt Ev,
ergreen Sunday night, Nov. 26th b,
our new pastor, Bro. Ray.
] l guess all the Thanksgiving
turkeys are feeling blue.
We understand that there will b.
a box supper at Mt. Evergreen Nc
30th for benefit of seating tn
caurch. We wish them much sue
csss.
we are glad to know that Mr.
Will Emery has bought The Wood
all farm and will be moving in so ]
Benefits Chapel school is NOV
ling along nicely.
| AS news is scarce viii ring off
Jack Frost.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
The Parent Teachers Asso-
citation.

The Parent Teachers Association
held its first district meeting in
Columbus Oct. oath in auditorium
of Stephen D. Lee High School.
| Meeting was called to order at 10
A. M. by Mrs. v. B. lines County
organizer of Lowdnes followed by
invocation by Rev. H. M. D. Mar
tin, Rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The address of welcome
was cordially extended by Mrs.
H. H, McClanahan, and eloquently
responded to by Mrs. Preston
Cornelius of Aberdeen. Mrs. lines
then introduced District Chairman
Mrs. Cliff Davis of Amory who
made strong appeal for organiza-
ton and affiliation throughout the
whole District.
The audience had the pleasure
of hearing Miss Tennie and Miss
Lucille Weaver of M. S. G. w. in
group of vocal duets and Miss
Lucille Glenn Of high school faculty
beautifully sang two Irish love songs
During the business session which
followed, splendid reports from
district departments county organi-
zers, and local associations showed
that all are working diligently to
make ours the banner district of
the state.
The meeting then adjourned and
visitors were given trip through
NJ. S. C. w. and then taken in cars
to Gilman Hotel where an elaborate
luncheon was served. The ta-
bles were tastily adorred with
flowers, and popular music was
rendered by string orchestra OF
eight beautiful girls from M S G w
Between courses Mrs. j. Albert
Loeb the clever toastmistress
introduced Supt. of Schools Ellis
and DR.. FAINT Of M. S, G. W, who
gave splendid talks on education'
The afternoon session was opened
with an appealing address by Mr.
Blake Godfrey on the spiritual
welfare Of the youth. Thisk was
followed by the most important
events of the day, the address by
state president Mrs. Yarbough Of
Hazelhurst, Mrs. Yarbough touched
upon every phase OF the state work
and her talk was indeed instructive.
Mrs. H. E. Johns of Columbus. was
unanimously elected recording secre
tary. After reading of minutes and
resolutions meeting adjourned,
place of meeting next year to be
decided later.
The Secretaries of the Parent
Teachers Association will please
send report of their meetings to
me so that l may report them to
the District Secretary.
Mrs. S. G. Holley
County Sec.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23

Pearl and Ida Bonds.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
CHARGE CHEAP FLOURS
MENACE S0UTH'S HEALTH
Land Of Famous Breadstuffs Consuming Chemically
Dosed Starch, Alleges Pure Food Investigator

The South consumes from 900 to 600 barrels
of sef-risng flour annually, says Alfred w. McCann
nationally known pure food expert and investigator for
most Of this he says is woeuly deficient In protein con-
tanning apeagraproducing surfeit of starch and vitain
destroying chemicals used for leavenng
Mr.. Mccain believes this condition is undermining the
health Of Southern people, and in the following article
he sets forth part of his conclusions s
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23

There were 1909 ha!es II cotton
ginned in Tishomingo county from
the crop Of 1922 prior to Nov. lst,
as compared with 3l52bales ginned
to Nov. 1st, 1921.
D. W. Pace. Agent.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23

II N. E. a so acres, Sec. 35, T
8. R, 10. Sec E II N. w. a. 81
acres, Sec 35, T3, R. 10. No hunt
ing or trapping Of any kind day OF
night. w. A. Jourdan.
IL Bic Inka, r 2.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23

Please remember that we
do not publish programs
unless they are paid for
and that our forms close
Tuesday at llo'clock.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
Box Supper.

There will be a box supper at
New Prospect church on Thanks
giving night, benefit church. Ev-
erybody invited.
Pearl and Ida Rnnds
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23

Prescriptions filed as directed by
the DR.. Charges reasonab q. Give
rs trial. Moser Drug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23

Do you want what your furs and
green hides are worth2 II SO, bring
them to me.
H. S. Massey, Jr.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
{ Burnsville News.

Shug Gray went to Corinth today.
R. L. Page and Quartet rom
Corinth came up Sunday and Sang
for us. They are experts in thei
line.
]. 6. Finger went to Corinth
today.
DIR. Montgomery and wife are in
Memphis today.
D. s. King and wife are visiting
in Belmont this week,
Mrs. J. G. Finger visited Tisho-
mingo Sunday.
Several of our citizens are going
to Iuka Wednesday night to hear
the Kuklux lecture.
Elmer Coker visited homefolks
Saturday aud Sunday.
NOV 20, 1922.
We are mailing out subscription
accounts this week and hope to have
prompt remmittance from each one,
for while the amount in each case
is small the aggregate amount is
several hundred dollars and means
quite good deal to us. Kindly
call and settle or send check OF
oostoflice order. Il
Your friend,
THE VIDETTE
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
- By ALFRED w. McCANN
Pure Food Expert and Investigator
New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser

Most people think they are familiar
with wheat. Wheat is wheat, they
will tell you. That settles that, and
no more is to be said" But much
more is to be said. The U. S. govern
ment standards divide wheat into six
classes and approximately sixty grades.
About the only wheat in America
today which is not bleoched with
chlorine gas, nitrous acid, or some other
Chemical is the hard durum used by the
better sort of macaroni manufacturers.
A few commercial bread bakers. by
specifying that they will reject deliv-
cries of bleached flour and refuse to pay
for It, manage to get the unbleached.
Protein High in Right Grades
There is an extraordinary difference
between hard spring wheat and soft
winter wheat. The right kind of wheat
contains between IL and IA per cent
protein. Much of the poorer grades
contain as low as per cent protein.
War excitement doesn't discriminate
between superior and inferior wheat
The people eat the entire crop some
10000, 600 bushels just as it is served
up to them. No questions asked. The
more buncoinbe distributed among
them through their children via the
textbooks on biology taught in the
schools, the more ignorant, Indifferent,
and indolent they seem to become.
Disquiieting Facts
No wonder that the National Cereal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
&C. Netmen Meet
Dumbarton Today
Led by Washburn, Victors
Over Harvard Will Attempt
To Repeat Against Champs.

Led by Watson NJ. Washburn. for
mer Davis Cup player. A. Z. F.
champion. and No. in national ten
MS ranks. Chevy Chase Clubs re-
JuVenated tennis team will invade
the Dumbarton courts this after
noon and attempt to duplicate yes
terday's decisive victory over Har-
ward University at the expense OF
the Georgetown clubmen. District
champions.
The Crimson representatives had
victories over the Country Club. Of
virginia, and Norfolk Country Club
t" show for their annual Easter
tip, but were no match for the
Chevy Chase courtmen. being out
classcd all the way. losing the sin
giles. to >. and the doubles. . to I.
with the exception of Dwight F..
Davis. donor of the Davis CUP,
whose place on the team will be
taken by Dudley Morgan, Chevy
Chase. will send the same team,
against Dumbarton.
Washburn. Moore. Gordon and
wilcox were victorious in their
singles against Harvard. and Wash
burn and Moore. HELEN and Yenck.
en- won their doubles handily.
Dumbarton will attempt to repeI
the Marylanders invasion with a
team picked from the following:
Acting Capt. L. w. Bates, c. NJ
Charest. Maj. Foote. Ballinger, Capt.
Hugh Miller. Tom Mangan and Bob
Burrill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
War Dept. Reds Meet
Fort Myer "FOm" Today

The War Department Reds will
play the poloists from Fort Myer on
the Potomac Park polo field this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The Reds
team will be picked from the follow
ing: Mai. Blunt. Col. Lindsey. Capt.
Rodes. Mai. :Surr and Gen. Bethel.
Fort Myer will send two teams into
action. No. 1 team will lineup as
follows: No. /. Lieut.. Jones: No. .,
Mai. Patton; No. 3. Capt. Cole; No.
4, Lieut.. Kits. No. 2 team: No. l.
Lieut.. Seibert; No. 2. Lieut.. Barden;
No. ;. Capt. Waters. and No. 4. Capt.
Thayer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
4 - lpsoz1zIM!f
81 SlQlSyG 1'dnfza1d52ice

alone. 1t has affected both golf and
tennis stars on numerous occasions
and has cracked the ambition of
more than one major league ball
club. The edge never lasts long in
any sport. And there is always a
keen desire to get ready in hurry.
Are Pitching Arms Slumping.
Only a few years ago it was no
great trick for a star pitcher to
win thirty or thirty-five games.
Walsh won fifty-five one season:
Jack Chesbro won forty-three. Mat
thewson got above thirty-five more
than once. Alexander turned in
thirty or more three years in sue
cesion.
But conditions have changed. Carl
Mays now combines as much STAN
ina and skill as any pitcher in base
ball.
He has been the main game win
ner of both leagues. Yet Mays won
only twenty-six games in 1920 and
twenty-seven games in 1921.
Urban Shocker. another star with
hard-hitting club back of him,
won twenty-seven. Only three or
four climbed as high as twenty-five
and there were not SO many able
to win more than twenty.
Even Bill TiIden!
The champion rears himself on rock fast toes
His supple back coiled like a steel spring.
tense,
Avid to snap. Gasping. TIL onIOOkers
Absolute power in this quiescent pose.
Relentless certainty. THE sitter rose.
,Fluttering low.) There's really no sus-
Now watch him swipe it over the back
I fence!
He couldn't miss it," a small urchin Crows
Dynamic is the shock Of the onset,
OF arm and racket in one titan sweep;
IN opponents scurrying legs from danger
No standing pat on perilous etiquette!
Crack! Crack! Tn air-eastle tumbles in
For. 10! he's pumped the ball into the net.
STANLEY X. WILSON.
When 1t comes to play among
leading golfers" says Alex Smith,
1T Is all a matter of timing. One
day this timing works without a
nav. The next day or the next
week may find it gone for a round
or two. and when that happens
there Ii little to be done about 1t.
All the skill In the world won't help
to any great extent. This explains
why you'll see Hagen. Barnes or
Hutchinson out in front at one tourn-
ament and far back in the next.
For when your timing is off. the
harder YOU try the worse you are
likely to be-"
Ccopyrisht. 1879. New York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22

where he was left when Pipp
grounded out.
From this point out the opposing
hurlers were complete masters OF
the stage. What few opportunities
developed in the scoring line were
killed off by brilliant fielding
stunts on both sides.
smith stars AneId,
Earl Smith. in left field for the
Senators, turned in a stellar play
when he made a tumbling catch of
Pipp's apparently safe liner in the
fourth session and doubled Baker
off third. The Trappe farmer was
all the way over the plate when
the catch was made. thinking that
the only problem of the moment
was how many bases Wally would
get on the drive. Stanley Harris.
the brilliant young second sacker
for the Grifith clan, pulled another
great stop against the Higgins
clan. With Scotty on second by
virtue Of his two-bagger to left
center in the fifth inning. Bob
Shawkey smashed the ball on one
bound over second base. Harris
a wild dive in the general direc.
tion OF the fieeting sphereoid and
came up with the ball. The frozen
spectators shook off the clinginG
icicles to applaud this great stop
and throw to first.
The only time that the Senators
really threatened was in the ninth
inning. and the scoring. sheets are
unable to give a true account OF
what occurred, as il appeared to the
majority Of the fans that Umpire
Tom Connolly should have been
credited with an assist that will
never appear in the official aver.
ages. with Manager Milan out on
a fly to Ward Sam Rice uncorked
line single to right. Earl Smith
then sent a hot grounder down In
Erin, Wards territory on which
Wardie elected to try for a force
out on Rice at the middle station.
Connolly expected the play at first
base and had his back toward the
scene Of action. He whirled around
just in time to get heeting
glimpse and wave Rice out.
This produced what is generally
labeled a sensation in court" The
Senators stOrmed and the spectators
laughed, but the verdict stood as
uttered. Peck waited patiently and
was rewarded with n base on balls.
Vt this point. with two out. two on
base and one run needed to tie the
score. Zeb Milan showed big
heavy bat into the willing hands
"f Frank Grower land instructed
him not only to bat for TaMotte
but to knock the ball into the Hsr-
lem River or vicinity. He carried
out only the first part of his in
structions. and when Pipp grabbed
his roller the game was over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
Dempsey Will Spar
In English Carnival

LONDON, April 2o.-Jack Demp-
sey's first appearance in an Euro
pean ring will be made in a boxing
carnival at the Royal Albert Hall.
London. at a date in the near future
Dempsey will spar an exhibition. it
is understood.
The carnival probably will include
Joe Beckett, champion of Great Brit
ain. and Georges Carpenter. light
heavyweight champion OF the world.
They have not yet agreed to appear,
but efforts are being made to obtain
their consent to make the carnival
one OF the greatest affairs of its
kind ever held on this side Of the
water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
YES. WE WILL.
NEW ENGLAND ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE HERE.

THOMAS KENALY. manager OF
the Boston Athletic Association.
has accepted the invitation of the
games committee OF the American
Legion to participate in the track
and field meet to be held at Cen
trail High School Stadium on Sat-
urday, May 6.
Manager Kenaly will bring with
him Cutbill. Dudley. OLeary. Rob
ertson, Sullivan. Lawlor and Dig
nan, well known athletes of the
Boston association. This team will
present a relay which will make
strong opposition against George
town, Annapolis and Johns Hop
kins.
Keen competition is promised in
the service relay event. The Tank
School at Camp Meade. Md. is the
last entry in this event. Capt. II. V.
X. Harris, athletic officer of the
Tank Corps will have a relay team
and also a number of individual
entries in the various events. Capt.
Roberts of Fort Myer stated yes
terday that he expected to have a
representative team entered in the
meet. Soldiers at Camp Humph-
reys are also working at team
for the contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
Will,
WHERE THERE'S WILL
THERE'S A WAY.

CLARENCE II. DE MAR. at the
- age of thirty-three years. won
the Boston marathon, establishing
a new reco. d for the distance.
Eleven years ago De Mar. whose
home is in Boston. led the pack Of
barriers across the line in this
cross-country classic.
De Mars victory marked the sec
ond time in the history of the event
that II had been won by the same
contestant.
The Boston athlete trained for
the race this year by running to
and from his work. a distance of
eight miles each way.
A man at thirty-three is not old,
but an athlete at that age is gem
orally believed to be getting on"
De Mars remarkable performance
simply proves the tPuth of the old
adaGe: Where there's a will there's
a way"
This runner believed in himself.
A few years meant nothing in his
life. He had courage, stamina and
perseverance. These qualities are
necessary whether one be young or
old.
But De Mar had something more.
He had the will to win and believed
the way to win was by strict train
ing. Many who are compelled to
write themselves failures could and
would have succeeded had they but
concentrated on the work in hand.
De Mars triumph is an object les
son not only to athletes, but to
men in every walk of life.
You cannot get anywhere unless
you try.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22

Totals. A IS so 15l Totals. 80 Soo IL
fBatted for Robertson in seventh.
tBatted for Wilkinson In ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago w roo 900 112 80
St. Louis ...... 90 90 o. o L
Runs-Johnson. Collins 90. Hooper.
FaIk (2D, Shec!y. schaIk C2I, Hodge, TObin.
ElIerbe Sisler 49,. Errors-Johnson, Nc
CIelIan. Collins, Mostil. Two-base hits-TO-
bin (2D, EIlerbe. sheely, Mostif. Three-base
hlt-COllins. Home runs-sisler. Falk. Sac
rihce hit-Ellerbe. Stolen bases-Schalk.
Double plays-McManus TO Gerber to Sister.
Bases on balls-On Danforth. 6; on Bayne
l: off Robertson /; off Wilkinson, 1; off
Hodge, . Struck out-By Danforth, 6; by
Bayne, 1; by Robertson, 1. on Robert
son, ) hits. runs, in 9 innings; of Dan.
forth. 10 hits. runs. in 8 % innings; off
Wilkinson, 2 hits. 2 runs, in . innings; OF
BaynP. hits. runs. in I inning. Left
on bases-St Louis. 10: Chicago. IL. Time
-":27. Umpires-Moriarity HIIdebrand, Di-
neen. Winning pitcher-Hodge. Losing pitch
er-Bayne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
STUDENTS BUILD STANDS.

THE high cost of labor means
nothing to the athletic author
tiles at the University of Oregon
When ii was decided to add 1900
new seats to the university's base
ball blefchers a few days ago the
Junior Glass offered to handle the
work. About 200 students turned
out with saws. hammers and the
other implements of carpentry TO
make the proposed structure an
actuality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
LA NOTES ERROR
IN lST INNING GIVES
YANKS ONLY TALLY
Bobby Thows Wild to
First, Allowing Fewster
To Score From Second.
SAILOR STOPS MATS
Holds Griffs to a Hits-Hug-
men Get Only 5 OFF New
Orleans Youngster.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The pre-
ferred stock of Rupert and Hus-
ton, Consolidated, took jump
above par today as Bob Shawkey
emerged a victor over Tom Philips
in \ great pitching duel at the Polo
Grounds, where the Yanks turned
back the Senators by the narrow
margin Of l to o. Battling Bob
displayed a line Of goods that
brought to the local bugs pleasant
memories OF two years ago. as he
shut out the Milan team with four
hits over the full route. 1t was
vindication for the right handler
with the fery-red flannel shirt.
Some Of the mournful brethren had
already ticketed Bob toward the
cemetery. and it was limited here
and there that as a supporting
stan he was a broken reed. In
b. the face of this hearty encourage
ment Shawkey Jared forth into the
friEid weather today and proceed
ed to NOW down the opposing bat
tiers like a nonskid reaper in a
field of ripe oats. The four scat
tered nllS ne dllOMtu "Sit NNNN
out in as many separate innings.
Just by way OF showing what he
could do under a full head Of steam,
he struck out the side in the fifth
inning. He ran four strikeouts all
told, and only one man reached
first BY way Of free transportation
from the Yankee hurler-
Tough Break for Phillips.
Just the same. it was a tough
break for Tom Phillips. late of
New Orleans and points farther.
South. This right-handed finger
is not new to the major leagues.
He was up for a brief period with
Cleveland some four seasons back,
but he drifted out again. and last
year performed so successfully in
the training school of Alexander
Julius Heinneman at New Orleans
that he was graduated with honors
and sent up to the Griftith clan.
he had everything in modern
equipment today. held the Tanks
down to five hits that were scat
tered at the rate Of no more than
one to any given inning. and would
have scored a shut-OUt himself had
T. not been for a ferociously wild
hcaye by LaMotte in the first in
uinS that let Chick Fewster gal
!up over the pan with the only
ALLY Of The game"
Not soul Of the 5000 shivering
srcrtators in the stands had the
slightest suspicion that the lonely
~ inconspicuous run in the mi
~ frame would he VI such i'm
Uurt1urc.
Whitley Witt. making his in
au=ural how as member Of the
Euppert-HUston forces. flied out to
Rice to start the Yankee half II the
iUnin%. Chick FewstCr slammed a
betty double down the left field foul
line and went to third while stan
icy Harris was tossing out Baker
at first. When Mcmillan hit smart
" down toward third. where young
Mr.. LaMOttc is paStuTin= while
Howard Shsnks is recovering from
injuries. the inning looked to he
over. LaMotte fooled everybody by
grabbing up the grounder and
throwing it eight feet south by
southeast Of Joe Judges extended
claws. The Baltimore hancock
registered the highly important
tally on this circus heave and Nc
MILAN scooted down to second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE FORMED.

THE Junior Departmental League
has been added to the Districts
baseball family. The latest add
ton to the diamond family is a
healthy infant. having a circuit of
ten teams.
The officers are: President, James
McCallister: vice president, D. W.
Foley: Secretary. c. p. Lewis. and
treasurer. Edward j. Newcomb. 1t
is the plan of the officials to start
the season the first of May with
ten teams composed of the follow
ing departments: Railroad Admin
istration. Chemistry. Interstate,
Shipping Board. Agriculture. G. p.
O.. Census Bureau. Commerce,
Justice and Treasury
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
WHITE SOX SCORE
SIX RUNS In TENTH,
BEAT BROWNS, los
Chicago Ties Game With
2 Tallies in 9th-Bayne
Relieves DanfOrth.

sr. LOUIS. Mo-. April 21.-The Chicago
White Sox broke up what had been a close
game by scoring six runs In the tenth and
beating the Browns today. 10 to .. The soI
had tied the score with two tallies In the
ninth. the Browns took Danforth from
the box and put in Bayne to save the
game. Then came the slaughter. The score: