davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

Grigsby Attorney for Rickard George GrigSly, formerly attor neN general for Alaska, and also dele gate to congress fem
 Alaska is now attorney for Tex Rickard in the litigation invo]v. ing the receivership of the Mad ison Square Garden entertain, ment enterprise and in other matters.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28
Alaska Pioneers
 IgloO ,25

Twenty two seasoned old tim CTS were put through thclr po. ces last Slturdly by Grand Pres ident Alvah EamcS who install led the new Igloo No. 25 here.
 At the next meeting, which will be held next Tuesday the 3lst. a goodly number of sour doughs will become charter mt m bers also, the charter being held open until the 18th. Febraary.
 Jas. Hu>sey Was elected Pres ident of the new Iglo0,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

High School Boys in Trouble
 Seattle. Jan. 27th. Ten high school boys were arrested this morning on a charge of robbing pay telephones.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

At the change of the moon last night the mercury droppt d considerably, SO that we are now enjoying @ the first real cold snap this winter. At am the thermon ,54t registered 4)' teloW zero.
 Outside mail due tomorrow.
 Game W trden John Pitcher is in Chltlna this week on business connected with hl> office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC

Forest Association Protests Washington; Jan. 27th The Am erican Forestry Association at the Annual meeting passed res olut,ons opposing the transfer of the forest service 1,om the agricultural to the interior de- parlment.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

This finishes the first lineup.
 Those qualified to play in the Second round of the pool tourn- ament are as follows:
 Jack Schultz 12o E. Cerckin 80 c. pitoff 45 F. Stoter {?
 Harry Nelson 40
 H. H. Mitchell 40 w. M; ,cDonnell 40
 Gust Carlson 35
 L. Fl. Woodman 35
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

Mrs Hoover Heads Girl Scouts
 Savannah Georgia. Jan. 27 Mrs, Herbert Hoover has been elected president of the girl scouts of America Washington. Jan. : TEe leaders of both parties of tfe Senate have agreed to put the Allied Debits Refunding Bill toa vote tomorrow evening and take Light session.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

Jan. 25th. Henry Olson vs c Carlson 35. This was good game. In the lug the b 'eak fell to O'Sal. Bo5h pllyers scratched in the first which ended 6 to 6.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

At the end of the fourth they stood 26 to 26. The fifth frame ended Olson thirty six, Carlson Ghl"ty W.lo m vu1 five balls in che SlXJn WnIch ended the game, Olson Wno Was rated at forty only m tde thirty eight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28
Alaskan Girl Maj ries Jap

Seattle, Jan. 27th Alice, daugh ter of Porter J. Coston, former United States Court Commiss, toner at Nome and l.. w. A Noda Japanese clerk in the employ of Mit5uya and Company; Japan ese merchants of Seattle, were married at Plainfield N J.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

The outstanding feature of the game was made in the 3rd. rtcl1 when Lubbe push ing his cue with mighty force. sent the eight bull into the four pocket. scoring perfect three cushion bank. After Charlie had reg trp | :>1S"I"n>n 'Ss 4nl the oroW>: ind quietca down the game proceeded but ended in the seventh with Nelson the victor by It, his opponent bay ing too much confidence in his cue which partly accounted for his downfall but took his defeat with smile on his face but the toes quiveleC uneasily on his felt covered feet for he had worked hard.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-28

Harry Nelson and c. Lubbe play ed v,ry K :itiis gtme on the 26th, Lubby playing sixty five to NelsonS 10. After the, first rack was played Nelson was in the lead by one ball ow ing to three scratches donated Dy Lubbe.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Can't Fool Chicago Alderman That WAY

HICAGO. - Alderman Anton J.
Cermak saved Representative Jo-
seph Placek of the Ninth Illinois dis
trict from being defrauded out of
$25,OOO Robberies totaling hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars are expected
to be cleared up through the arrest of
'Mr. Hamilton" alias Edward Mcneil
Illus, alias Edward McComb. He was
held at the detective bureau while
Louisville (Ky) police were raiding
the headquarters Of the gang there.
Placek admitted that when "Mr.
Hamilton" came to him out of no.
where, and whispered of liquor that
could be obtained from a Louisville
distillery, he was interested.
The representative and Mr. Hamil-
ton boarded train for Louisville.
Next morning they were eating break
fast In the Watterson hotel, when
Hamilton called Placek's attention to
a pOcketboOk on the floor. They
opened it and found 500 and tele-
gram from Dunlap & Co.," New York,
addressed to II. G. Bradley. Placek
and Hamilton found Bradley regis
tered In the hotel and went to his
room.
The upshot was that Hamilton ano
Placek accompanied Bradley to fake
stock exchange. Hamilton decided to
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Skirts Nine Inches From the Ground

lowed an edict officials of the Ben.
ton exchange Of the Kansas City
Telephone company issued last week,
In which 1t was ruled girl operators
cannot wear dresses which are higher
than two inches below the knee.
"But the two inches below the knee
ruling isn't modest" Lieutenant Fitz-
simmons announced in issuing the fol-
lowing bulletin to all city employees.
"Skirts of female employees must
not be higher than nine inches above
the ground.
waists must not be too low cut
and under no circumstances may the
garments worn beneath waists be
seen.
Sleeves must be Of modest length"
I'm not so old that / can't ad-
mire well turned ankle and a little
bit more, but 1 believe the display
of too much feminine charm wrecks
Office efficiency" said the lieutenant.
"Male employees, thrown in con-
tact with girls who wear modern cos
tunes, spend more time In thought
than In work.
"The flappers' argument that mod
ern clothing is designed to meet pres
ent day needs sounds good on paper,
but it doesn't work out In reality"
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Can Gotham Women Smoke in Street!

Of certain churches are said to have
adopted this view.
According to the complaint Mrs.
Sladden, accompanied by her husband,
asked him for a cigarette at the cor
ner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-ffth
street and at once lighted 1t. Killyon
approached, ordered her to desist from
smoking on the street, and, when she
refused, knocked the cigarette from
her hand. The complaint against the
patrOlman at West Thirtieth street
station followed. The complaint was
referred to Inspector Howard, who
promptly turned II over TO Commits
sioner Enright for judgment. Now 1t
is up to the commissioner to say
whether woman may smoke publicly
in New York city. Mrs. Sladden de-
mands public apology from the pa
trOlman.
Did Killyon interpret his orders cor
rectly? He is instructed to prevent
disOrderly demonstrations on his beat
KillyOns moral code perhaps classi-
fies smoking Of cigarettes as within
that category. Mrs. Sladden, support
ed by thousands of women, cOmbats
the assumption.
Women prominent in public affairs
of New York city insist that the pa
trolman exceeded his authority and
that women may smoke wherever men
may.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and GraIr

wHEATE-Cash No. Q red, s1O6;. octo-
Der. .s1;ooe; No. white and No. mix
yellow coRN-cash No. 2. CSC:
No. 5, &c; No. 4. 65 1-2c; No. s, 64c.
WHITE OATS-Cash No. Q, soc new
and 41o old; No. 8. 37o new: No. 4, $40
RYE-Cash No. 2, 73 1-2c.
. BEANS-In1mediate and prompt ship
ment, s4;75; October; $3.50 per cwt.
,,s snFRsgrlYs fmothy. ss7S red clover $40; a'he
Me- No; timCthg, I'm adS,k ksf5giS.SO; No: / clover
rye straw, si1.5o6i2; wheat and oat
FPEEpmBran. sS4; standard middIinss.
corn. .ss1:5o@s2; coarse cornmeal, s2s;
chop, va A:5og25 per ton in 100-lb sacks.
,ALoUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
$750@7.90; second winter wheat patents,
$6.50@6.75; winter wheat straights, $6@
ESQ; Kansas patents. s7@7.50 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. $S.25@9;
@S; mixed steers % and heifers SsSs sSGS:
handy handy light butchers. s5.25@s; light
fS ssSs5 Choice qHtsrs sSt bulls ss7sSs
s5SsSs; Feeders. ;5scSsSs stoekers STOCK euils Il
Vo, Hilkers ana spr1ngerS, $f0@7b.
.CALVES-Best calves, s15@16; others,
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs
$13.6O@14; fair lambs. $9@12; light to
common lambs, s6@S.50; heavy sheep,
S376Q45O; fair to good sheep, $5@6; culis
and common, $150@2.50.
HOGS-Mixed hogs. $3.50; heavies, ss
s.; ;1S pigs rossas So aoasG5o G stass' s4@4So boars
LIVE POULTRY-Best springs. 24@
zSc: leghorns. 1SQ20c; large fat hens, 25
ws6c; medium hens 23024c: small hens,
lSc; old ROSTERS, 15c; geese 13c: large
ducks, 20@22c; small ducks, 10000;
Farm and Garden Produce
PLUMS-s1.5O@225 per bu.
GRAPES-Michigan, 23@25c per 4
APPLEsNNew. a@15o per bu
PEARS-Bartletts. s1.5002 per bu.
common, $1.25@1.50 per bu.
CELERY--Michigan, 25640c per doz
POTATOES-Jersey cobblers 90 IsS0
2.25 per 1O0-lb. sack: Giants 81 9OSB2 ner
leo-lb sack; Michigan, $2@225 per 150-
oNIoNs-s1.75 1902 per sack O, ,oo II.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice' iSSSiec:
medium, l6@16c; large coarse. Sd1iic
per h. '~ie
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamerv In t,h. "a
Q34 1-2o per Id. ''
EGGS-Fresh current receipts 2eaaoc.
fresh candled and graded, s26534c: refris,
orator firsts. 27Q2se per doz,
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
"Age Cannot Wither or Custom Stale

DEAUvOIR, MISS. newly
- welded couple received congratu-
lations here this week and the bride,
who was christened Mary Ann Cain,
on Sunflower river, II miles from
Ruleyille, Miss, 72 years ago, an
nounced blushingly that 1t was the
seventh time she had promised to
'love, honor and obey" BY the same
token. w. Sanders, seventy-six years
old. a Confederate veteran who, like
the bride. is an inmate of the Jeffer-
son Davis Soldiers home, said he was
the Quickest man alive" They will
continue to reside in the home.
Mrs. Sanders does not pose as
swamp" She modestly explained
that she kept on getting married
inst because her husbands kept on
diving" She had kind words to say
,of all her husbands and she declined
10 tell which one of them she loved
the most.
When asked about flappers, short
skirts. bobbed hair and present day
dancing. she said she did not ap-
prove of the modern styles but she
had no harsh criticisms to makel OF
anv ones manner of living or dress
ING. she says she was mot raised
that way" and If any of her daugh-
ters had joined the "Royal Order OF
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

NEW YORK - When Patrolman
~ Peter Killyon of West Thirtieth
street police station knocked a cigar
cite from the hand of Mrs. Mary Slad-
den, with the remark. "Women can't
smoke them things on my beat" he
sowed the wind whereof his chief Is
reaping, the whirlwind.
Commissioner Enright is the storm
center of protest against Patrolman
Killyon's action. Letters are pouring
into police headquarters from all parts
Of New York and adjacent states. 1t
begins to look like a national cam
paign.
Most Of the letters attack Patrol
man Killyon's assumption of moral
censorship, but there are many which
support the officer as having exhibited
extraordinary intelligence in interpre-
tation of the public attitude. Ofhcials
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
appers." she would have spanked

Flappers." she would have spanked
her.
Though her face is wrinkled, this
woman of seven husbands still has
thick, black hair, containing only
few traces of gray. She says she
is so thankful that she has pulled
through all of her troubles and still
has good health.
II she feels unkindly toward any Of
the husbands today, 1t was her sixth
husband, with whom she only lived
two weeks. She was sixty.two and
this husband was only twenty-eight
years old. His name was Edwin Nc
Gehee and he was one-armed man.
Mrs. Sanders said she had some prop
erty, and this young man married her
property, and as soon as they got
married her young husband persuaded
her to sell her farm and put all her
property into cash-which he took.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Ankles, in
A Kansas City, are total loss. At
least so far as the 300 girl employees
Of Kansas City's municipal govern
ment-hospital nurses. stenographers,
clerks, police matrons and other de-
pArtment emplOyees-are concerned.
For Lieut. Walter z. Fitzsimmons,
police inspector Of uniforms and
authority extraordinary on show long.
should a woman's dress be to still be
a Dress" has ruled that mine inches
from the ground is modest, proper and
classy" AS a result Lieutenant Fitz-
simmons has the feminine wrath Of
the city swirling about his head in
angry protest-and Fitzsimmons Is
only thirty-two years old.
/ The police inspectors ruling fol-
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
take flyer of $500 on Studebaker. In
Is minutes he cashed in for 81 900.

take flyer of $500 on Studebaker In
Is minutes he cashed in for $1,000.
Next day they all went back again.
Together the three used credit to buy
$4,000 worth on margin. The stock
scared" and closed with a credit to
them of $105,0O0.
Then appeared sauve manager.
Every glad that you have won," he ex-
planned, "but, gentlemen, how do
know that you have $4,000 in case
you'd lost? Show me $4,000 among
you and l will gladly pay"
Bradley conceded he could raise
$4,000 and Hamilton produced S15,
900. 1t was up to Placek to get $685.
600. SO he brought Hamilton back
to Chicago to raise the money. He
told Cermak and Cermak told the po.
lice.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

Miles PoindeXter had little difficulty
i'm obtaining denomination for the
senate. The Democratic nominee is
&. &. Dill.
Two Democratic gubernatOrial pri-
maries in the South were of general
interest. In South Carolina T. G. Nc
LeOd defeated Governor Blease, and
the state is to be congratulated. In
Georgia Governor Hardwick was beat.
en- by Clifford w. Walker Hardwick
has opposed the Ku KluX Klan, which
probably accounts for his defeat.
Names election, which used to be
considered a reliable indication of re-
suits in the nation generally in No
vember, took place Monday, and the
Republicans won by what the party
leaders professed to regard as salts
factory majOrities, though naturally
they were far below those of 1920.
Senator Frederick Hale's majority over
Curtis, Democrat, was about 27OOO,
and Governor Baxter had a slightly
larger margin over Pattangall. The
four Republican congressional candi-
dates were elected, but the Democrats
increased their membership in the
state assembly from 10 to 40 and in
the state senate from none to three.
Republican leaders in Washington
called the Maine results an endorse
ment of the administration, while the
Democratic chiefs found satisfaction
In the reduced size of the Republican
majOrities.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

A LII the country shared with Presl
"A dent Harding his anxiety over the
serious illness of Mrs. Harding, and
everyone rejoiced when the news came
from the White House that the crisis
was passed and the gracious lady's re-
covery was virtually assured.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
East Buffalo Live Stock

East Buffalo, Sept 14-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, cars; market steady. Hogs:
Receipts, 10 cars; market strong; heavy.
$9.25Q9.50; yorkers and pigs, $10.25@10.35.
Sheep: Receipts, 3 cars; market strong;
top lambs, $685. yearings, 5000; weth-
ers, $7@7.50; ewes, $4.50@650. Calves.
RIA 20
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

THE Greek debacle in Asia Minor
was complete. Constantine's
trOOps-those that were not captured
were withdrawn from the mainland
in a hurry and the Turkish National
lists occupied Smyrna in orderly man.
ner. Then looting broke out, and ON
Thursday someone started confiagra-
tion that destroyed the western part
of the city. The Kemalists also oc-
cupied Brusa, burned by the fleeing
Greeks, and announced that their capi-
tai would be moved to Konia. Their
rejoicings over the victory were
participated in by their country
men who adhere to the Constanti-
nOple government, and there was
much talk among them of recovering
that city from alien dominance and of
again possessing Tbrace and the Dar-
danelles. This brought a warning from
all the allies that an attack against
Dardanelles would mean war with the
allies, and British and Italian troops
were concentrated in those regions.
Probably the allies can restrain the
Turks, but the danger in the Near East
does not stop there and many wise
statesmen are shaking their heads over
the prospects of a new war in the
Balkans. Bulgaria Is massing her
forces on the Thracian frontier, while
JugO-Slavia and her ally Rumania are
mobilizing to give the Bulgars battle.
The Serbs, who themselves want pos
session of Salonica, are determined
that Bulgaria shall not grab Thrace
and thus re-establish contact with the
Turks. The Bulgarian press is urg-
ing the government to abandon di-
plomacy and to fight. England, which
has been the friend of Greece, will not
permit Turkey or Bulgaria to get
Thrace and has a powerful naval
force guarding the waters between the
continents. Italy Is most desirous of
peace and is urging England to con-
sent to q new conference on the Near
East. France rejoices over the vic
tory of the Turks, but joins with Eng
land in the determination that Constan-
tinople and the Dardanelles shall re-
main neutral and under international
control. All In all, British diplomacy
seems to have made mess of 1t, but
layman at this distance has no right
to pass Judgment yet. Britain's course
may have been influenced greatly by
the ever existent and now increasing
fear of a general Mohammedan upris-
ing against Christian domination.
4 LII the country shared with Presi-
"A dent Harding his anxiety over the
serious illness Of Mrs. Harding, and
everyone rejoiced when the news came
from the White House that the crisis
was passed and the gracious lady's re-
covery was virtually assured.
THE house sent the tariff bill back
l. TO conference because 1t objected
to the proposed duty on potash and
the provision continuing for one year
the dye embargo act. The changes
demanded by the house were made,
and the bill was then approved by the
representatives after, very brief de-
bate.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
Feared Her Heart Was
Going To Stop Beating
This Is the Way Mrs Otto Bletsch Describes Feelings
Had Suffered Three Years. But Stella Vitae
Made N, W Woman Of Ter

Il had such awful spells lha |
really was afraid my heart would
burst and It p be ting said Mr.
O to Il etsch, |. F. D.. No. /. B x
SO. Otto Texas.
| was in mighty bid way
from female d wrders for tire e
years" she N inued, and tre
all kinds of III dicnes and treat
Ii 'nts. but no hing helped me bul
Stsl'a Vitae.
Everything seemed to be wrons
with me. My head ached like i
would split misery in my ba'
and pains in my legs almost la {
me low and | got so nervous
just couldn't sleep TO do any goo,
was badly >nstipated, had n,
appetite and ind eastion made IN.
miserable afer ~ meal. | woul
almost go blind with those dizz,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County or TIsHoMINGo.
To Governor Lee NJ Russell
and The State Pardonins Board,
jackson, Mississippi
Gentlemen;
We The Undersigned
Resident Citizens of Tishomingo
County, Mississippi most earnestly
request an absolute pardon for
Mr.. J. G Spears who was convict
ed OIL charge Of tnanslaughier
and given a five years term in
the state renileatiary at the A n3
ust term of the circuit court O
7 ishomingo County, 1921 and for
grounds for said pardon would
show as follows.
First: Part of the evidence show
ed that the killing was done in
self defense.
Second. Mr.. Spears is a man 81
years of age, in poor health and
confinement will be injurious to
his health.
Third: Mr.. Spears was in the
Corinth cyclone in March 1922-all
Of his house hold effects were
destroyed and he was severely
injured.
Respectfully submitted.
A B Long. w E Coffman, S A
Bonds and forty others.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
A Merry Christmas

The Christmas time is coming
hazy are the skies above Us,
But we know the Christ Child good
gifts to us sends;
Let us love all who love us.
our father and our friends.
II is the time TO be cherry,
And smile and be pleasant;
To cheer the poor and weary,
BY giving gift or present.
Fast this day is arriving
And our hearts with JOY overflow
We should ever be thriving,
To cheer the poor you know.
Though our gifts be humble
and very small,
The Christ Child will not forget
rs for he has no choice;
Just say merry Christmas to all,
And helpmak the world reieicel
Alhsrt franklin Bailey
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07

BY virtue OF a I'rnst De, d to me
executed on the 9Th day of June
1920, by G. 4 Clnunch and wife,
A u Claunch, duly acknowledged
ana recorded in-the Office of the
Chancery Clerk of Tishomingo
county, Mississippi. in Deed Rec
ord Book 10, page Il, default hav.
ing he N made, | will on the 22nd
day Of December, 1922, in front OF
the court house door in the town
OF luka within legal honrs, proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following 4 ,sc;ibsd lands
towil: The n. l.. "a of See. 10, T.
!, Il. 10, in Tishomingo county,
the proceeds to satisfy said mort
gage and costs, The title is be
iicved to be goo.l bnt [ sell and
convey as Trustee.
w. B. ELLIS, Trustee
Nov. 10th, 1922. II 3
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
Trust :es Sale.

by viItue of certain deed {
trust ex cuted by Il. A McAnaIly
and his wife Eula McAnally N
tie 26th day of d, cemb.r 1922
me as Trustee to secure ctIta II
Indebtedness to p. II. Woodru {
which deed of trust has been d,l
recorded in the office of the Cha
Gerry Clerk of OF Tishomilg
County, Miss in Deed record ~
page and default having been
made i'll The payment thereof and.
being requested so to do b. the
beneficiary, the und .rsigrc,l
trustee will on the 10Th day OF
December 1922. in the town of
Paden Missis sippi within leg Il
hours offer for sale and will sell
to the highest bidder foe GA h
the folio wing described lands
situated in the county of Tishomin.
goand state of Mississippi more par
ticlarly described as follows: Fo,tv
l4o) acres of of the north 81 !e of
the south east "a of section four
(D township five (5) range ten
(l0) tegining at the north west
corner o. Said fourth (A) running
east (l(0) rods thence south (4o)
rods, thence west (l6o) rods.
thence north to the beginning.
containing forty (40) acre, m re
or less. The title to the Said
l.. d is believed o be good. but I
Sell and convey as Trustee o, ly
This Noven. Der %, 1922.
w. 5. Stephens
Trus' ee.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07

spells that would come on viii ut
warning and | simply despaired #
getting well.
"One bottle OF Stella Vitae male
me feel like a II rent ona, a |
little more of the lre. tn mt r.
stored my health ani made me tn,
/ happiest womin in The State"
| 1t is not cllim. that Stella
Vitae will oyerc. m disease in every
case where it it il used. bat it is
known that this preparation hus
acc emphasized r marketable re-u'ts in
thousands of n-ti'nes, ana every
womin who is sulf ring rom femae
complaints owes to he:self tn
.btain relief by i'm neiateiy la. ny
s ella Vitae.
Druggists arr supplied from the
Van Vleet Man i.!i Dug ca.
Memphis Tenn, Dstribut ~.