davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23
Iuka Route |.

The health of the people in this
locality is not as good as we would
like to report.
Mrs. R. L. Bell has been very
sick for few days past. Mr.. Joe
Strickland's son is also i'll, in fact
most everybody has had little
cold, which is not very pleasant.
Rev. w. c. Bryant, of Bnrnsville
filled his regular appointment at
New Prospect church Sunday morn
ing, and a large crowd was out to
hear the message SO wonderfully
delivered. Mr.. Clyde Bingham
was seen around Spring Hill Sun
day. Come again always glad to
have you.
Mr. John Moore has been doing
some building on his residence that
adds quite bit to the looks of the
dwelling.
Mr.. j, l.. Hodge was trading
horses Saturday.
Messrs Ed and Ebert Rast are
doing some nice business with their
mill at their new location on 6. C.
Stephens place.
Mr.. Hafford Moore, of Holcut,
Miss, visited his sister, Mrs. Osca,
McDougal Sunday afternoon. We
learn that Mr.. Moore will soon
accupy the house that Mr.. Mar
Robinson lives in and that Mr.. Rob-
inson will move into another near.
by. Mr.. Moore is one of our old
friends and we are glad to have him
come back into our midst.
Mr.. Kenny Hale has moved from
R. G. Bonds farm to Paden, Miss.
As there isn't very much news
III close. Kistenbaum.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23
From Paden
February 10Th, 1922.

The number. of visitors to oui
spwn continues to increase and are
as usual, heartily welcomed. Some
of the more recent ones being:
Miss Maye Barnette, of Tishomin-
go, visiting relatives at Paden-M Mrs
c X Nixon.
Mr.. Bob Long also of Tishomin-
g, was recently in town on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Baxter Jeffries, of
Haleyville, Ala, were recent visit
ors in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs W H Davenport.
DR. B R Smith, Mr. c X Smith
and Mr. I r Lacey, of Burtons,
were at Paden to day on business.
A company of bird hunters from
Chicago, Ills. spent the week at and
near Paden, hunting. They seem
to be enjoying the hunt fine, regard
less of the price of ammunition.
Many people have begun to buy
and prepare to plant garden seed. /.
oats, etc. And of course, too few
oats and gardens also are planted in
our county any year. Lets boost
gardening early aad late and per-
haps at this date 1928 we will not
see so many people looking for a
few pounds of beans or peas. on
ions or potatoes for a meal or two.
We should all be glad we have
the opportunity of the lectures and
motion pictures that are being Civ
en- us free OF charge on the various
lines of gardening etc. and yet we
are all too 'proned" and too habited
! t) disregarding free advice Of this
nature. which advice,i taken, would
greatly increase our home stock of
winter foods, and naturally lessen
our winter grocery bills, be-
sides possibly adding a few good
! SS$ and cents to our purses. Money
in the purse when we go to buy
eliminates Charge it. please" and
Il will pay you Saturday etc. etc.
and enables one to meet his
grocer and his feed store man with
less strain and "unpleasantness"
and vice versas Try it while its
time. Better be sure than sorry"
Respectfully,
Few Clothes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23
Johnny Cake Marches to Rescue

Above-Switching American corn
for Near East by man power.
To right-Armenian waif anxious
ly waiting for his piece of johnny
cake.
A first aid to empty stomachs he
has ever been. But as a life-saver
Johnny Cake appears in role
strange even to those who have
known him long and loved him
well south of the Mason and Dixon
line. For Johnny's now relief
worker.
This startling news recently
reached Near East Relief head
quarters in New York from its
agents in Transcaucasia. 1t was
disguised in the terse announcement
that the first shipment of American
corn ever sent TO the Near East has
arrived in Armenia, where it was
received with joy by starving
populace.
Most of the shipment was made
in the form of corn meal, to save
space and freight charges. Among
the relief personnel in the City of
Alexandropol, where twenty thous-
and children are housed in Ameri-
can orphanages and where thous-
ands more are reported starving on
the streets, was daughter of the
"Old Dominion 1t was she, with
memories of chubby childhood,
who introduced johnny to her
young charges.
As a result of that one shipment
Of corn meal the relief director for
the entire Transcaucasian district,
informed relief officials at New
York Headquarters that several
hundred ragged, hunger-shrunlen
tots, none over FIVE. were admitted
to orphanagcs in Alexandropo1 and
Erivan, where lack of sufficient
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23

supplies had hitherto kept them
out.
But saving several hundred lives
was not all that Johnny has accom-
plished," the director reports. "He
also demonstrated that the tastes
of childhood are international.
Never has Virginia pickaninny
swallowed pieces of Johnny Cake
with more visible satisfaction than
that which showed on the faces, of
these Armenian waits, when they
had their first taste of it"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23
To Our Correspondents.
Few Clothes.

Be sure and sign your communi-
cations EVERY TIME. And re-
member that while our paper is
dated Thursday it is printed We'd
nes1ay and we cannot publish COM
munications that reach us Wednes-
day morning.
THE vIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23

Remssfsber, that advertisement
ordered in tisis paper and no time
Iirnit specified viii be published
and charged for until ordered
out.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIsT
Nashville. Tenn.

THE GIANT OF THE SOUTH
It's immense popularity due not only to the fact that every
line in 1t is written for Southern farm families by men and
women who know and appreciate Southern conditions but 10
the practically unlimited personal which given to
subscribers without charge.
Every year thousands of questions on hundreds of
different subjects-all without charge When YOU become
subscriber this invaluable personal service is YOURS That Z
why have
3750OO CIRCULATION
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23
w atch he x

If Il appears on the margin
of your paper it indicates
thst your subscription has
expired.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-23

Nothing is SO good Or wholes ,me
as the simple truth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
DENY PLAN TO CUT PAY
OF BUILDING LABOR
Employers Not Expecting to
Put in IS Eight Hour Plan.

The Building Trades Employers As
sociation has placed before the twenty
two individual employers groups the
recommendation Of Samuel Untermyer.
counsel for the Lockwood committee.
that the building trades come to an
agreement on wage questions to stabii-
ize the industrial situation and facilitate
building. That announcement was made
yesterday by c. G.. Norman, chairman
of the board of governors of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
The result of the voting is not ex-
pected to be known for at least a week.
A report was in circulation that the
vote included proposal for n general
wage cut to $5 for eight hours for
common labor. Mr.. Norman denied that.
Assurances were given by building trades
leaders that any effort 70 discriminate
against common labor would be regarded
as detrimental to the building industry
and would not be countenanced.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
NEW SUBWAY PLANS
TO PUBLIC IN WEEK
Transit Board Will Then Hold
Hearings on Proposed
Construction.
COOPERATION WITH CITY
McAneny Ready to Place All
Data Used in Reports at
Disposal of De Ford.

The Transit Commission expects
before the end Of the week to make pub
lie its plans for additional subway con-
struction involving the expenditure of
about $500. 100000.
Directly thereafter will follow In the
commissions headquarters, 10 Lafayette
street. a series OF public hearings which
is expected to develop q degree of public
interest hardly less than that which at
tended it's public examinations the last
six weeks into the decrepit condition and
the shortcomings OF the present city rail-
way systems
Before the end OF January the matter
OF appraising the valuations of the
various lines upon which the commits
sion's valuations bureau has been at
work for many weeks Is likely also to be
given to the public in definite form.
The various corporations now con-
trolling the city's rail facilities will
know then at what figures the COM
mission proposes to take over their prop
critics for merger into the rehabilitated
and unified system. Other public hear
ings will follow the presentation Of this
portion of the consolidated program.
Just how speedily these projects may
be translated into concrete action VIII
depend in great measure on the at
titude of the city administration as re-
tiected through the Board of Estimate,
which holds the municipal purse strings.
George McAneny. chairman of the Tran
sit Commission, commented freely yes
terday on his long Friday conferences
with William A. De Ford, who has been
appointed special assistant to Cor
poration Counsel O'Brien for the purpose
of making thorough study of the COM
missions projects with view OF pro-
tecting the city's interests as the Hylan
administration views them. Chairman
McAneny said
"The Transit Commission will furnish
Mr.. De Ford every facility for making
the study and analysis for which he has
been retained. He was informed yester-
day that the underlying data the COM
mission has used in preparing its re-
ports, as well as the testimony taken
and the exhibits presented In the course
of the public examination, will be at his
service. His representatives will begin
examination OF this data Tuesday morn
ing.
''Mr. De Ford had also requested he be
given access to the data consulted by the
Bureau of Valuations In preparing its
valuation of the railway properties that
may be Incorporated In the plan. He was
informed that this data also would be at
his disposal as soon as the valuations
were completed. which the commission
believes will be before the end or the
month.
Adequate time will be granted for
consideration of both the plan and the
valuations, particularly by the city, be-
fore their return to the commission. II
there be any disagreement. the statute
provides for the further period OF thirty
days each, during which further exani-
nation may proceed"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
JUSTICE MILLS RETYRES;
~ YEARS ON BENCH
EeDer Required to Sentence
Man to Death.

Justice Isaac N. Mills of the Appel
late Division. Second Department, for
mally retired yesterday after twenty
seven years on the bench. glad he never
had been required TO sentence man to
death. While he has tried many cases
where first degree murder indictments
were found. he explained, II so happ psncd
no jury In his courts ever had found a
defendant guilty OF the charge. Justice
Mills retired under the constitutional
age limit provision.
Justice Mills tried the first suit
brought to test the sanity OF Harry *.
Thsw. The Justice served fifteen years
as Supreme Court Justice in the Ninth
District and twelve years on the West
chester county bench at White Plains.
Before he was elected to the oencn he
was a State Senator.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Han d-Made in America

Irresstby lovely things of sheer Nainsook, cmbeshed
with Real Flet and Irish Laces Most extraordinary vaues
Night Gowns 2s5 3s5 Scp-n Drawers
Chcmises. Vest Cheme 195
245 2s5 and 3.s5 Bodices. lbs, 245 and 2ss
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
White
Wooden Fabrics

Advance fashion cables from Paris
predict an unprecedented vogue for
White Woolen fabrics for Southern and
Summer wear. The following low sale
prices present an opportunity for buying
that no one can afford to overlook:
White Poiret Twill and Tricotine Of superior
quality-very fine twill. 54 inches wide.
yard, 3.65
White All Wool French Serge in correct
weight for outer apparcl 81 inches wide.
yard, ESQ
White Broadcloth and Tennis Flannel-the
two most fashionable fabrics for sport attire.
50 to "a inches wide. yard, 3.75
White Jersey Cloth Of splendid quality, 81
inches wide. yard, 1.95
Many other materials in White and combns-
tons suitable for Sport and Southern wear.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
OF Crepe Back Satin

All the pastel tints, beautifully
embellished with Real Filct and
Valenciennes Laccs or modish tai
lored styles.
Night Gowns .7.50 and 7.95
Step-in Chcmises to match
3.95, 4.50 and 4.95
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
White
Cotton Fabrics

Frocks of all White were the leading
features of recent Paris Exhibitions at
which were exploited styles for Southern
and Summer wear Hence the import
ance of the values that follow:
nent finish. "A inches wide. yard, Csc
Imported White Voiless with exceptionally
fine finish. 40 inches wide. yard, 55c
Imported White Japanese Crepe. ........
yard, Csc to 100
McCrecry's White Nainsook. 10 yards in
piece. piece, 2.95
McCrcery's White Long Cloth 10 yards in
a piece. piece, 1.95
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
WIFE AND 5 CHILDREN BURNED

AMOS, Quebec, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Perron,
wife of colonist at Lamothe, fifteen
miles from this place. and five of her
children were burned to death in their
home to-day. The fire was caused by
explosion Of an oil lamp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Night Gowns in Kimono style or
with set-in sleeves and double-yoke
backs. 1.85, 2.45 and 2.85
Shadow-Proof Petticoats fin.
iShcd with hand-scallops. 2.S5
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
OF Rddiunt Silk

Novel styles in Flesh, Orchid or
Light Blue, lavishly lace-trimmed,
or tailored.
Night Gowns, 4.95, SOS to $500
Step-in Chemises. .5.95 to 8.95
Envelope Chemises 2.95 and 3.95
Bodices 1.95 and $50
Boomers ............... .2.95
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Of Silk, in Pastel Tints

With he Of color in the realm of Sken Undcrhings
the name Whte Sae becomes misnomer for every lovely
color suited to intimate feminine attire is included In
matched separate pieces.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
of Crepe de Chine

Flesh. Orchid, Light Blue and
Apricot Underthings, enriched with
Real Filet and Valcncienncs Laccs
or in tailored effects.
Night Gowns
3.95, 4.95, 5.95 to 1880
Envelope Chemises to match
1.95, 2.95 and 3.95
Step in Chemises, 2.95, 3.95 to 5.95
Vest Chemises. -. 2.25 and 2.95
Step-in Drawers. s..............
1.95, 2.95 and 4.95
Bloomers .........,..... Z'So
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
American-Made-of Mains sock

An unusually large and beautiful asembagc Of Nainsook
nderthngs trimmed with aces embroderes and ribbons
presenting values Of most remarkable nature.
F,velope Chemises various Chemaoons with Bl
odels and trimmings Drawers several different styles,
u@N"'0 trimmed unadorncd
'"'' - ~ - las and 1.S5
Stepn Chcmises IN many lovely Covers regulation
styles 9oc' i'4o ana 100 or amoe effects Soc 75c and CSC
Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
InSfdllment" Plan Is
--latest Of COurt Rules

fine OF 500 and cogts. amount
ing 10 $3.50. assessed I'm addition 20
fail sentence on plea OF guilty 20
unlawful possession Of liquor charges
was ordered paid at the rate OF s. a
month and the defendant put or
probation for a period OF two years
On the case OF Fred Fuzick. col s.
Scott St. heard before Judge Chester
L. DuComb IN city court Saturday.
Six children all under the age o.
ID years brought Fuzicks plea that
!. eniency be shown him Working
steadily and receiving wages of $50
a week. according to ex-City Judge
Frank Gilmer. his attorney. Fuzick's
nances were insufficient 20 keep
his family without engaging IN the
sale OF liquor F'uzick testified he
vas a renter at the Scott St. ad.
dress a soft drink" parlor and was
cot the proprietor
a teapot. containing "moonshine
Risky was introduced IN evidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
STATE SENDS TENTS
FOR FLOOD REFUGEES

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April No
further appeals had been received
from flood stricken points today. in.
dicating that waters in streams
swollen by heavy rains Of the past
few days were beginning 10 recede.
Adjutant Gen Black yesterday
cent tents TO two towns where waters
were threatening citizens living in
the vicinity OF streams. Fifty tents
were sent to Valley City and Shaw
neetown following appeals made to
Gov. Small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Transients Seeking York
Here Remain Without Jobs

With the exception Of a large num-
: Der OF transients who are in the city
5hnd out OF work. the employment
situation Is nearing normal. accord
ing 20 the weekly report Of the en-
plOyment bureau in the Chamber Of
Commerce.
One hundred and ten persons ap-
piled for work during the week and
50 were placed in positions Every
able bodied man in the city who
wanted work was given a job. but
there are still a number of men who
are not able TO do heavy work who
cannot be placed until the weather
permits various kinds Of outdoor
work
There is a serious shortage of wo-
men for house work. il Is said, and at
present the demand for day workers
IS being filled with colored women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Take X-Rdy Pictures to
Determine Lads Injuries

a.-aa .nel. -ycar-old son OF Fl
~ incl Sal Ninth St. River Park.
" az resting easily Saturday from i'm
iuries received when struck by an
automobile driven by Edward opel
s2j +. Mishawaka av. Mishawaka,
on Mishawaka av.. near Ninth ST..
late Friday afternoon. IN addition
10 bruises on the head and arms. he
sustained an injury 20 his left ankle
20 determine the nature Of which an
ray examination will be made.
Opeb, according 20 a report made
by the police. voluntarily came to
local headquarters and assumed the
blame for the accident, admitting
Il Is said ne was driving on the
wrong side OF the street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
ZOO OO FIRE DANIAGE.-

pLATTSBURG, y 7. April l.
Fire early today destroyed several
stores In the main business section
Smoke and water caused heavy dam
age in nearby buildings. The total
damage was estimated at $500 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

MINEOLA. ~ Y. April L.
Wilins bought a house just because
the agent showed him seven barrels
OF guaranteed old stuff in the cell
lar. He wants his money back. L:
was old vinegar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

CHICAGO April when May
or Hyian Of New York. came 10
Chicago. Lasalie hotel bellboys ex-
pected big tips He gave dimes.
"Big Bill" Chicago's mayor. never
gives less than half a dollar. the
acllhOps complained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MONGOLIAN REPUBLIC.

TOXIC, April Reports reach
cd here today that a Mongolian re-
public has been formed in Mon
golia, backed by the Moscow soviet
government.
The report was unconfrmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Easter Millinery
$685., $500, $3.50, $1,000, $500

The suggestion of Easter plainly in this handsome
group of Hats Small medium and large shapes. trimmed
with fruits wreaths wings and fancy ornaments beautiful
cOlors and striking combinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

P,S. ne have attractive homes IN
q nice part Of the otty within
two blocks OF oar line on which
the monthly payments range from
$27. so TO $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Easter Frocks
Sl4.5O, S19.95, S24.5O, S29.5O

Of unusual and fashioned of Canton
Crepe Krepe Knit, Taeta and Canton Crepe Satin. Pan
eed draped and straight line effects. DainIy trimmed
in popular Spring colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

~ wee0er 534 Farmers Trust B!dg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Easter Wraps
$500, S19.95, $500, $500

The dominating style influences for Spring gathered
from the best makers. Developed of Cames Hair Polo
Cloth Pandora, Velour and Marvella. In charming new
styles and colorings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Easter Suits
$500, $500, $500, $3.50

To delight the hearts of Fashonoving Beaut-
full models of Trcotine Poiret Twill and Tweed and Serge
In navy tan, black and heather mixtures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
People You
Know

nadiatef Repairing. osiskei hats %
1T. Margaret 4. BrcwinEion lcft
lnrt night for Las Angeles, where
she viii attend the National Osteo-
pathic convention. She will rep
resent the women ostcopaths OF
the state AT the meeting.
Judge John Stansbury. a former
"old-timc" resident of Albupuerfue.
IL visiting friends In this city.
Judge ~Stnnsbury. who q now prnc-
tisinE law In Douglas. Wye. was a
resident hero in 1903 and 1906. Ale
was one OF the first fifty members
TO belong 10 the local Elks lodge.
The iaitcr ledge. by way ~ COM
parisoh. tHri grown TO "a member
ship Of LOO
The Rev. Carl ArmcrG nP. pastor
Of The North snhurth strrci Gospel
hali returned To Albuquerque to-
day after q trip Of a few dnyu du-
ration at the Navajo Indian rcser-
walton.
Mrs. II. a. Gwinnup Of TuIsa.
oklahoma, j. n expected Ia arrive
sunday morning for n visit with
her mother here.
Lansing Hloom. OF the state
museum az Santa Re, ~ in the city
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Supper Table
Gossip

The chnr,frr of mmr has
received n COMMUNICATION which
ttatos that thousands ~ harvest
hands are wnntcd in the Kansas
md Nebraska fnrfhing districts.
The wages are az to 81 n DAY with
board and lodging Persons mftr-
cstcd should apply at the chamber
OF commerce.
An ,.-.s,,. ,,,,,, o,,r ,,,c uou,.
office department the rental Tor
their post office boxes should make
payment Ia this evening or their
boxes viii be rented 20 othefr. ac-
curdfnq 10 an announcement of
spus1aaau,f Berthold SPITE.
ttfIIhf c1fnF store and factory ct
W. ~oatortcld n Son has been
mlaed fsntn 3Os 10 an West Cen
trail avenue.
A.. ,br .c,lor .,i,x ho,a. lcaauc
Yesterday the 81. Marys nine de-
foated the Giants by the score oi
IA to g. The Highland faddicr
were victorious over the TiidiilOs
BY the score OF IL TO o IN the
Junior league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
,BNllk NEH TO
AGAINST FIRE
Officials to As
sign Powcrhouse En-
gineers TO Plant

In order to FURNISH edeaunte fire
protfc,ion during the strike Of the
omuloycs at the eanta Re railway
shopa. the local railway chop crafts
union officials hast night decided to
post o OF the striking power
house engineers IN the plant. This
10 dome entirely through the volt
ton OF the labor union officials and
merely was decided In order to
prevoni any destructive ~occurren-
,iuer to the Santa Fe shop equipment
during the duration Of the strike,
II was said today.
To MAKE strike Plans
A meeting of the shop employees
who . ordered ~ cas- work too
morrow morning al 10 o'clock in
accordance with the orders for a
isgcncrpi railway shop strike issued
p yesterday By the inteenafionl Off
cers Of the railway employees do
pnrfment Of the American Fed
cration OF Labor will be held
tEhortiy,
The date and time have not been
announced by the local labor union
officials. AT the meeting plans
for the strike. and Assignment OF
/, picketing and other strike protest
actions and other details for the
promotion Of the strike will be for
INFLATED.
A idea to the employees, OF the
shops. Including the siS shop III
visions. mnchlnists. boiler makers.
: blRcksnitlnR sheet M meta work
} srE. ologtrtcal workers. and car mon
4 was hgiuaf iast night hy tho Santa
Fe railroad asking the men I o re-
h main mt their Doeifion. The hull