davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-06-22

of the oldest and most prominent
families of the county, and united
two of its most popular young PEG
pie, occurred at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, d.
McRae, Wednesday morning. June
IA, at IL o'clock, when their only
daughter, Aline, became the bride OF
Mr.. ]. M. Jackson, oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o, Jackson.
For this occasion the house was
beautifully decorated. In the great,
hall summer lilies and southern
vines were most effectively used.
Here were several tables upon
which was displayed a large array
Of handsome bridal gifts.
In the double parlors, where the
ceremony was said color scheme
OF pink, white and green was carried
out, the room being darkened and
softly lighted with pink and white
candles.
The place of ceremony, which
was arranged between the large
'ront windows, was beautiful, The
back ground was formed with the
dark, rich foliage of the magnolia,
smilax and growing ferns, among
which were nestled many baskets
of sweet peas, and also here and
there at intervals were placed can
delabra bearing the pink and white
candles.
From the tall pedestals at the
hack to the lower ones in front,
were graceful streamers of pink
tulle. From the center of the arch
was suspended beautiful chande-
lier of white wedding bells, in the
streamers of which were caught
lunches of white sweet peas. The
mantels also were banked with
growing ferns and baskets of sweet
peas.
Just preceding the ceremony Mrs.
B, F, McRae, accompanied by Miss
Ygondine Gaines, sang i'll sweet,
impressive manner, 20 Promise
Me-" and II Love You Truly"
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
was played by Miss Gaines as
professional and the bridal party
entered from the rear.
First came the little flower girl,
Emma Jean Arthurs, cousin of the
bride, who was lovely in dress of
organdy and lace over silk. She
was followed by her tiny sister, Ger
aldine Arthurs, also vision of love-
illness in dainty organdy, who bore
the wedding ring in the heart of
white lily.
Then came the bridal couple, who
were met at the altar by Rev. w.
w. Jones, pastor of the Methodist
Church, who said the impressive
ring ceremony. During the cere-
emony Miss Gaines softly played
Traumerei, and she used Lohengrin
as a occasional.
The bride wore a going away
gown of dark blue tricotine with
accessories in harmony. She wore
corsage bouquet of white sweet
peas and bride roses and carried
her mothers point lace wedding
handkerchief.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for Chatta-
nooga and other points.
The bride threw her bouquet as
the train left the station and it was
caught by Miss Annie Mai Carmi-
chael.
Mrs, Jackson is one of Iuka's
most charming girls, and Mr.. Jack
son one of its most popular young
business men. and we predict a USE
full and happy life for the young
couple.
Out Of town guests were Mr.. Jas.
McRae, ir., brothef of the bride,
and Mr.. E. L. McRae and Miss
Ottie Mcrae, uncle and aunt of the
bride, all Of Memphis, Mrs. w. A.
Arthurs and little daughters, Emma
Jean and Geraldine, Of Cotton Plant.
Ark, aunt and cousins Of the bride,
and Mrs. w. M. Nichols also an
aunt Of the bride.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-06-22
Special.

Just receiaed another shipment
of Black Taffeta Silk, one yard wide,
at ST. 90 per yard. Respt.,
T. L. Brown q Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-06-22
Wanted To Buy.

One team of mules and log wag-
on. Must be worth the money.
II. l.. Moser
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-06-22
$4,000 Reward.

To the one who will find Ford
Touring Car No. 5976S, Motor No.
4523325 and notify d. ]. Hall,
Blue Mountain, Miss. This car dis
appeared from Corinth, Miss, Sat-
urday night, June 18th. (42-2tp
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-06-22
For Sale.

One Saw Mill complete. 45 H.
P. Boiler, 35 H. P. Engine. No. 8
mill in first class condition. In OPP
Grafton now. 5 miles north of Iuka.
H. l.. Moser. =
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-06-22
G G s

Cures Malaria, Ch;lls and Fever,
Dengue or Bill Gus Fever. 1t kills
the germs.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-06-22
For Sale.

One 25 H. P. Boiler. In one
condition. H. L. Moser.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-06-22
666 quickly relieves Colds
C constipation Biliousness,
and Headaches. A Fine
Tonic.

Timber 7C0 A., Dennis, Miss.
Other tracts, Pine AMI Hardwood
Farms at bargain. Sims Realty
Co., Red Bay, Ala. (42'2t-p.
Mrs. Helen Davis. Mrs. Louis
Ford and children. Of Memphis, are
guests Of Mrs. T, NJ Mcdonald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
FIdpper sWi,ss 9 O1lt
Whe,, Girls Debate

CssMssel frsm Psss ore
meet girl At o o'clock they can
surely kiss her before 12."
The atmosphere was slightly strained
when Miss Thompson sat down. but
nothing daunted, Miss Dnnkei. q pretty
school teacher Of Prospect Park. rose
to prsh the battle for the Affirmative.
I'VE modern girls, she said, .'are
far from perfect. but speaking Of styles.
modcsty Ia not in dressmakins. but Of
the soul.
"The old fashioned girl was taught
TO shun and ignore some Of the impor.
tant problems Of wifehood and mother.
hood. Poor thing, she wasn't to blame
for the prudcry that reigned In the old
days. The modern girl has tackled these
problems with courage and common
sense. She is solving some OF the prob.
lens, too. and future generations will
reap the benefit"
The negative got In the last whack
when Miss Hazel rose. She charked that
tho modern girl is not home builder.
1.-The old fashioned girl attended to
her household duties. but the modern
girl swings golf stick when she might
better employ her muscles pushing q
broom abe said.
The judges were Mrs. Frank c. NRobb.
Mss. David Edwards and Mrs. Edith
3. Flanagan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Pittsburgh Funds
viii Suing Ticket

Continued from Page One
see TO it that the ticket rs a whole.
which carries his name. will not fall
by the wayside for lack of financial
support.
Pittsburgh. instead Of Philadelphia.
will take the lead in supplying FUNDS
for this years campaign.
The hopelessness Of the candidates.
Of Charles A. Snyder. Edward r. Bel
dleman and Harry A. Mackey can be
realized when the question Of campaign
funds is considered. Who will finance
the campaign Of either?
Certainly not Mr.. Grundy. who has
his own candidate. Certainly not the
Pittsburgh financiers. and the Philadel-
phia interests. that are behind Major
Reed. A candidate for Governor must
be selected who is persona gratn to
Major Reed aud his friends.
Alter Looming Large
Attorney General Alter is the choice
of certain leaders. He comes from the
west. He has no entangling alliances.
The friction in Allegheny County is not
40 serious that it cannot be eliminated.
Both the Oliver and the Leslie factions
have been angry at him at different
times.
As I. stated some days ago. the At
torney General has discouraged the use
of his name. / understand that in the
last few days his scruples have been
overcome. At least one of his warmcst
personal and political friends Is author
ity for the statement.
One thing can be regarded as settled !:
The wishes of the financial hackers OF
the Republican Organization will be
carefully considered before any selec.
tion Of harmony candidate ia made.
The organization has. within the last
ten days. become thoroughly aroused to
the danger menacing the party in the
coming campaign.
Publicly. and even among themselves
they deprecate any suggestion Of fear OF
the Democratic ticket. but confidentially
they admit it, particularly in the con !.
gressional districts and generally for the
State ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Mad Man, "a
IA, Who ElOpsd
t,.a,,n..a ir.n pass on

Csaslnssa fssn PAW 0~s Ss ,
the girl talking a good deal with
Fling, but could not hear their conver.
sations. Jesse Smith also noticed her
growing intimacy with the tree doe.
tor and wrote his mother advising
her to take Eva home. The sirl's
mother. however, laughed at their
fears. and the girl was allowed to re.
main. 43 f
March 20. according to Smith. his
wife noticed the two IN very earnest
conversation. Because Of her deafness.
Mrs. Smith could not hear what was
said. The two went out together a
short time later. X
When Jesse came home his wife told
him that his little sister was gone. He
could find neither the girl nor Fling.
Next morning he met them on the road
near the house, and grabbed his sister
by the arm and tried to drag her back
home. She fought him OF. telling him
ne had no right to try to control her.
Fling stood by the road laughing, but
did NOT attempt to interfere.
Smith finally let the girl 60 and hur.
ried back to the house H. telephone the
police. Before the police arrived Fling
and the girl had gone again, and the
authorities learned they had taken a
train for New York.
Mother Loyal to Girl
playful and always busy with me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
ANTI.BETTING BILL LAID
ON SHELF IN MARYLAND
Senate Substitutes Raeins.controI
Measure for Hall Plan

Annapolis. March 29.-Opponcnts Of
the Hall Anti Rarctruck Betting Bill.
passed by the House. scored n victory
in the first test vote in the Senate last
night when an amendment by Senator
Norris. which regulates racing instead
of abolishing betting at the tracks. was
passed by vote of u to II. The
amendment provides for an increase in
the daily license fee paid by the tracks
to the State from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Norris plan also calls for limi-
la'ion of racing in Maryland to ninety
two days a year. The amendment as
PASSED substitutes that plan for the
Hall measure.
Previous TO the vote on the Norris
amendment the Senate defeated Is to 6
an amendmen, by Senator l'arran, Of
Calvert County. banning oil racing In
MarylhnI except at county fairs.
After the action on the Norris
amendment the Senate adjourned until
noon today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
MIXED JURY UPHOLDS R. R.
Victim Of Accident Loses His Suit
for $4,000 DAMAGES

-. Paul. March 29.-(By \. rD--
4 verdict for the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company. defendant in n $50. 900
damage suit brought by John Tossne.
n miner OF Benton. H.. was returned
by a jury Of eight women and four men
in Ramsey County District Court late
yesterday.
The jury received the case late Mon
day. The men and women were locked
up for the night in the same room at
the county jail. Following the verdict
some of the women declared they SYM
pathized with Tossine. bur said thai
under the evidence they were convinced
that the accident was due to his
negligence.
The women said they had no COM
plant to make Of the convenienccs at
the county jail where they were quar-
tered last night. We stayed up visit
ing most of the night, ono said The
room was pariitioned Off by heavy cur
tains and screens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
|SUI[Y [YM|RAClE'
nm AVERT STRIKE
5vSldsnt Of Coat Miners Union
Regards WaIkout as
Inevitable
MEN TO DEMAND cHEcK.ofF

* NJ Vail NJ rsL IN II = sfinw aaidb
80 s......
"ote poss'D''''s 'ne p,o'p'..
~ eettling their differences in time TO
avert the general strike ..t for three
A.ss honcs r,en.h... =, ,ho or,b,oci,.
80 'o''S ''' " ''e W.. ""'""..'' ,"',,,
subcommittee on wage contract nesou-
ations today xirded themselves for a
long. hard strupe,e over Tho nincrs'
.,..,. S.,.Is "
u."""S
Nothing but a mirac'e-the iinme.
Siate acceptance OF each and every one
q our demands-can avert the strike
row. nid IhomAs kennedy district
prec,eent OF the United Mine workers.
Onder the present circumstances IT
propsoie that the SUSPENSION VIII 90
lnso enect April 1. according TO the
n program, said .. -. Wesri f,
ena NsviEauon Company.
WIZ discussion OF the miners de-
no Ior ~ per cent increase >ched-
9ied 10 oeein TO-DAY. after two weeks
Hevo'eu 10 general surveys ot economic
rnu Ia0or conditions ~ tne mines OF
Iennssivania. union ch;ct, and mine
cpetstors peean to drift into the city
pe AZ thc scene OF developments. .
among thc istter were dozen OF
tne men VINO hsned 'ne suspension
xemsht AZ SnanoKih iast January.
MNn tne operstor1 same =. - nmDer'
.ms r. u c . nsn "Tu "nne m
Yhrey. president OF the Lehigh Valley
Goal Company.
Philip Murray. vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
nrouts the report that importation Of
Rritish .mined soft coal will lessen the
danger OF bjtuminous coal shortage
and thereby hurt the cause Of the
miners in the forthcoming strike.
I'VE are not afraid Of the British
coal he said. 1T has been imported
rfefore without seriously affecting the
Aiming industry or the market in
fmerica.
~ Compared with the weekly produc.
lon Of the American mines. and the
eekly consumption by American in
lstries, all the coal that could bt
tought from England would not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Uncommon Sens -: Trying to Be Somebody Else
by JOHN BLAKE
by JOHN BLAKE

ward each Of them will be trying 10 act
in the office and out. like the leading
man.
TT is impossible TO be somebody else,
IL Is impossible to pretend to he
somebody else aud be natural at tho
same time.
One of the curious things about the
pretense that is so prevalent is that the
pretenders never pick out good examples
10 initiate. They always choose some
thing that is artificial. and cheap and
tswdry, and seek to initiate that.
You will find sooner or later thar the
only possible course. IL you want TO get
the most out of life. is to accept the
personality that was given you, and try
10 improve 1t.
TT CANNOT be changed. You cannot
i jump into any one elses place.
The machine Won were given IL the
one you must learn TO run.
CopvrtsM 1884 -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
BOMB HURLED IN CHURCH
Green Bay. Wis.,, Audience Waiting
to Hear "Pussyfoot." in Panic

Green Bay. Wis. March 29.-(Ry
\. PA small bomb was thrown last
night in the Union Congregational
Church. where 800 persons had gathered
20 hear II lecture by William +. pussy
footI johnson. +. &. Walker ran down
th" aisle, grasped the bomb and started
out with it when it exploded in his
hnnd. He was slightly burned. The
bomb. filled with black powder. ap-
parently was of amatcurish make. Mr..
johnson At the time was in another
church making n speech.
One woman tainted and general
rush was made for the exits when the
bomb was thrown in: the crowd was
Quieted. however. and Lewis F. Holton.
spokane prohibition worker. who had
been talking. resumed his speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Mayor Moore Improves

Mayor Moore, who has been III at
his home. 80 Carpenter lane. since
Sunday, is reported to bc considerably
improved today. His physician will
not allow him to leave the mousse for a
few days. The Mayor is suffering with
an attack of grip. He had planned to
be al Broad Street Station tonight to
greet Cardinal Dougherty on his return
from Rome but will be unable to be
present on account of illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

y. = sS'Iss'
I. ! Ne. I'LL! &! a !. ~ ~ nt5ht 81 into
ne ~ hsr believe chat lie was
ecine e. btinh Aer home 70 me. But,
''I'li make him pay for this, IL /
have to hang for II. I've known hts
family ever sinse, we used TO live In
Marshalltotl. y b !, 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
SENATORS m soNus TUssLE
Finance csmmissss 70 struggle with
Hovse Measuro 3

Wsshlnstea, March 20.-while the
Senate is diScstihs the 300sodd page
Tariff Bill before 1t is formally called
up on the heor, the Senate Finance
Committee majority will have its wrestle
with the compromise Soldiers Bonus
Bill. which the House passed last week.
Probably one Of the first steps in tic
consideration OF the bonus will be Il
conference between the committee ma :.
jority md the President.
! One or. two Of the majority members
Of the Finance Committee say they arc
inclined to regard the Fordney measure
as happy solution" Of the bonus
question. r. Y M ttEaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
nOsE and atfectation. both

nOSE and affectation. both dis
L agreeable and unattractlvc, result
from Initiating somebody else.
The foolish little happer, with her
powdered nose and foppy oversnoes,
imagines that she looks like a movie
actress or II society girl. She even
thinks she is one Of these individuals as
she takes her coquettish way along the
street.
The snappily dressed clerk with his
clothes so far advanced that they are
funny to every one but himself has in
mind some person whose position in life
he fancies highly desirable,
T ET woman of wealth and fashion
Awalk through II department store
and half the girls behind the counter
will be aping her airs till they ind some
one else whose manners they imagine
are still more elegant.
Send a parcel II weak witted young
men to . play, AID tor months after-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Leaders Confer
! on Irish Crisis
csattnsad from PsGs One

CeattnsAd fro0 PsGe One
the cause. In the ensuing discussion
one delegate remarked:
Better wait and you will have more
than q man and ride
Text Of Resolutions
According to the correspondent the
report OF the convention is vouched for
BY the regular general headquarters Of
the Irish Republican Army in state
1ent which says the following resolu-
tion was offered by Thomas Barry
and Frank Barrett:
Resolved. that matters of immedi-
ate concern for the executive will in
rlude:
First. Maintaining Ireland as an
Independent republic.
Second. Appointment of a chief Of
staff who will appoint. general head
quarters staff. Appointments can be
vetoed by the executive.
Third. Declaration Of dictatorship.
For this purpose the executive shall be
empowered to secure the services of
others. who need not be members of
the executive. with view to ordering
the dissolution Of all pretended gov
ernments in Ireland by the prohibition
Of preliminary elections until such time
- an election without the threat of
war BY Great Britain can be held on
adult suffrage"
The dictatorship would overthrow the
four governments in Ireland opposed to
the republic, namely the Dali Eireann
Provisional. British and Northern
Governments.
Belfast. March 29.--(By A. P.)-
The police barracks at Belcooi. near the
Tesmanagh. .Cavan border. were raided
last night by armed men who crossed
the Cavan County border. which is only
100 yards distant. OF the garrison of
twenty zone Royal Irish constabulary
hnd special constabulary men, only six
escaped.
The other fifteen. with all the post $
erIne and ammunition, were carried into
Free State territory.
= freight and mail train bound from
8olfAst to Dublin was dersiled by a
large party Of armed men near Newry
early today. Nine cars. including the
Smou car and their contents. were burned
.i:s; ..n n......e. ., nj. ,,s,a.., ,.. =.
Ueoat Northern Railway has decided
- suspend operation Of all main line
tRolas out of Belfast at night, with
~ exception Of locals.
Ulster specials patrolling the Armagh :
Go1kh frontier were fired upon when
tn inadvertently crossed into Free
!, 0tnto territory One constable was
! Wepnded. The FIRE was returned, with
unknown results.
Ikmsrick. March 29.--(By, A. P.J---
xkned men In disguise attempted to
barn the kilpeacon rectory, near here.
look night. They ordered the rector.
III wife and daughter to leave and
theR set fire to the house. The rector
gtconrned with helpers and confined the
~ TO two rooms.
The raiders took most Of the silver
m wearing apparel in the house. The
n1non ofhcer here Is investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

s.
iAtefosto 6f ~ Gnf6S ~ s$2
~ ,sHns ~ - -, =
pEoba6Iej Il Hl1y haGrk {ES ~
Of dIsint6erati0n Of the iabSr .5y
lne1it % organized and coninctss IA
United DtAtee.t That uoySnsrf ~
to have reuched ~ limit. TX
marked it, greeteat atrensth. ~
strike It's efeatO<t effort "a sSsy
Since then The recemi6n hss Sa
,inmistakable. 1t would H. .tss
the dleintefYetion which has ~ j
political parties and other ins.ss..
since the vat left organised l lsSss p
fnune. w = SUI
With the tendency 70 form ~. u
sfoups IN politics which hss
fnanifstt, Il may be that The : 49,
Of labor VIII b directed toWsrS ~
itself effective politically n " 49,
rather than through strikes. ~ &
Like the farnnefs, Il has tbo \. ~.
making itself felt m W.vSq /!
through its orgunfsatlons h,..! MI,
leadership of a constructive oul u
vii! be rcquired before labor co"u,A ,nSql
politics. E9 TA0 - counts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

Thirty FIrAmsn ovsreome ~ WI!
New York, March 2o,-Thi,,, ' !. ?s'
men were overcome BY clouds ~
caused BY burrfnt woolens IL 7 ~.
alarm 6re On lower Beoad dway ia:e Y. .
and wsre rescued from death B. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Dreksr Acc ultt.a Of Larceny

2cow Yerk, March 20. J. Frank
Rxn4, formerly head OF the brokerage
W * J. y. Lilly & Co.. which failed
3uly. 1910, with liabilities Of
too0, yesterday wss acquitted by
- General Sessions Of . charge
1oroony. II took the Jury. eaIy
- uonah : vssdiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Four Boy Bandits
Flee in HOld-Up
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
zcns tried to catch the others. who cs.
capped.
At the Fourth and York streets sta
ton the captured boys said they are
George Mulholland. seventeen years old.
and Herman Williams. fifteen years
old. They refused to tell where they
lived.
One In Trouble Before
They were sent to City Hall. where
Mulholland was slated and locked up.
Williams was taken before Captain Sou
der. who said he recognized him as a
boy who had been in trouble several
years ago with the Germantown police.
Under the law youth under sixteen
is under the jurisdiction Of the Juvenile
Court and would be held at the House
of Detention. But police records showed
that when arrested several years ago
Williams said he was fifteen years old.
When that fact was established he was
ordered locked up in Central station
also.
Mise Spiesel. an attractive young
woman of twenty five. calmly gave her
version Of the hold-up.
'I was in the middle of the store back
Of the counter. Ny father was sitting
at his work table facing the wall.
50 wthe three youths approach the door:
The one who came in first had one hand
in his pocket. ] thought he had some
thing to be rcpaired.
Tells Them Not 10 Shoot
'"What do you want" | asked him.
He pulled his hand from his pocket ana
aimed a pistol at me.
I've want all you got: he told me.
"'All right. 60 ahead. but don
shoot I said 70 him.
THE three Of them were highly eX-
cited. They didn't seem 70 know what
TO do next. One OF them walked over
10 the safe and tugged at the knob. The
door was locked.
Then my mother looked into the
store from the rear and began scream :
ing. The man at the safe started for
her and she got away from the door.
| was afraid he would shoot her. but
he stopped when he reached the door,
1t seemed only moment before ] heard
mother shouting for help from the sec
ond story window.
Bandits Frightened Most
'"rhe three young fellows turned and
ran our like scared rabbits. They
looked so frightened TINT ] almost felt
like laughing. wasn't thinking OF
fainting.'
Mr.. Spicyc sat with raised hands b"-
fore his work bench while the bandit :
were in the store.
81 didn't see them come in. he said
''The first thing | heard was n cont
mand to hold up my hands. ! put thcm
MP. turned and faced two rrvolvers.
One pressed against my cheek. They
weren't the same men who came into
my store two weeks ago and ran off
with tray. They were more fright
ened than my daughter and l."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

Playful and always busy with me