davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
EAR FARING PHOEBE

FAR TARING PHOEBE
Upon THIS ride,
She sits beside
Tie Pullman ,oindolcs
Open qoido.
No SCOT to soil
As engines toll
The Sunset Route burns only OIL.
r. B. S.
The unravelers Of complcxes and the
emancipators Of the inhibited seem to
have overlooked completely one impor-
tant factor in feminine psyche -analy-
sis. Strange arc the uses of the
psychiatry which finds scandals in
cclors, books in rccurrent dreams, SER
mons In dress and then goes and over
locks completely the handbag.
Yet, if some one had propounded to
US the question: "What famous movie
critic carries in her rcticule powder
box, an eyebrow pencil, one-half Of
one coughdrop, box Of aspirin, sev-
eral business cards, a folder containing
the picture Of a man in uniform and
several postage stamps, mirror, per-
fume dropper, lipstick, a pencil, a
list of telephone numbers, package
Of rouge, jewelers. address, a thea
ter program, notes Of an interview, two
hendkerchiefs, some hairpins and q
key?" we believe-such is the pride of
the pioneer we'd have answered
"Harriette Undcrhill" right off.
We aren't certain that the contents
Of oar oarn wite's handbag ore any more
indicative, but it's love of sure tAina
rather thar fumily pride, thot makes us
| to'llng to bet they're more plentiful
anysvay, and ii ace can got access to
them before size reads this 4ce're ao;no
to find out.
The Fox Was Easier OIL the Vitals
r. r. ": All Joking aside, do YOU
think the Spartan youth of tabled fame,
who concealed fox beneath his tunic,
had anything on the strictly anonymous
modern who tries to conceal a blind
tiger under his vest?
H1PPOCKETTEASE.
We are not unduly modest, but with
the water as densely populated as IL is
at present we blush every time we start
to take bath
FRESH AIR AND FRESH EDITORS
If sce need q little air,
Certain mem begin to s,oeor;
Say: "The lady We ,uiu scare"
But the lady docs not care.
Neither does the lady scare,
But will hape some air. So there!
E. 3. +.
Injured as we arc to the temperature
of our Office, we still dread what the
subway is going to be like when the
last OF last summers atmosphere finally
&ss2e oaa Qx lt. 4. b. v.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Ysu can pafehass merchandise Advertised la The
tribune With absolute safsty--fsr II Dis .stlsfae-
slee results In any case THE ThiBukE susrar-
t.cs 10 pay mensy back upon request. No rsf
taes. No oufhblins. We wake eosd prsnpsly "
ne sdysFt,ssf does not
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

According to Senator Watson
Nine doughboys out on leave
Thought they were in heaven.
Two didn't salute a second loot
And then there were but seven.
BILL NETCH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
The Tower
TO FANCY
Ever let tho jdncv roam.
Pleasure ncVcr is at home.


7 EFT Fancy wander breathless by
- the Nile
And deck tall obclisks with gar
lands gay,
Where in the dusk quaint mummy
maidons play
At hide and seek, with many an age
old vile:
Or scale the Sphinx's brow and
watch the file
OF plodding caravans from far
Cathay
Come wraith-likc, at the closo Of
the day,
Their perfumcd burdens bearing,
mile on mile
Then but to brood beside the rivers
edge,
And hear the wavelets tapping at
the scdge
While Phidian slave girls bring Sc
ductive sweets
Ah, for the brilliant fancy Of
Keats.
But though, no doubt, his poetry
was stellar,
think III stay at home and
guard my cellar. r. W. 3.
The Souict aouermnent is 10 scch
loan here. and people aoho horc bcen
grioring because the bootic0gcrs Aove
nU ducicd to covcr wul be oFoyded
thcrcby Al, cQuoUy satisfactory troy Of
ependtny their ,romcV.
"Papcrs say announces Uncle
Atimcicch Hogardus, of Prcakncss, N.
j., "that thcso here packers is formin
a monopoly in hogs Mcbbo they're
goin' to start another Of those there
biocs.'
With Governor Millcr's announce
ment of his belief in Home Rule and
q fvc-ceN. fare VIC ret a vivid pic
tuFc Of Mayor Nylan resolving to talk
solely to himself from now on.
But even soviets and hog monopolics
and city politics cannot tarnish the
gilt with which to-day is inlaid, for
"Thc Timcs's" lifting hcadlncr is with
us once more
Pecvish IS ever was bce-harried bruin.
HGRAH SAYS NATIONS
SEEN GERMANY'S RUIN.
Sec, though the lawyers tie truth may
demand.
R!CKAED'S ACCUSER
INSHAHEN on STAND
Fate has bestowed our athletics
frost on;
y. Y. G.. BOXERS FARE
BADLY IN BOSTON
Urging he leave there at once for some
far land,
LEADERS IN BOSTON
REPUDIATE GARLAND
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Hy.gYEE or Tsf; ASSOCIATED rKTSs
Tho A"oc.at.l PISS e .rriu<trer entltl>'. Il
s-s for republication q AL ii.us d!sps'clle
-e<..fes4 # % To-: of'.erv.fo cr"ds'rd In th.
rsp~r. sr1 40 t'as locsl nvTs . spoatsncoa
1si- ora.'sit. h--eir
Al risnts g capitalization {, 4. o'h.s r,s.'e,
s-c.n a,so -cser,ed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

It's the opinion Of A. C. Fl. that IL
the Senator from Georgia continues to
add stanzas to his saga Of massacre
he's going to have difficulty in max
ing them match up with the casualty
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
Lucy Gray

Il, Wordsworth had written Il v.tAn
eye 70 subsequent move p7oductionl
Oft had I heard Of Lucy Cray,
OF how The Stage beguiled
From lovely Hackensack, N. j.,
That solitary child.
She joined a show they called
EAST Lynne"
Which busted while en- route
For Oregon, and left her in
Her helplessness at Butte.
She we'd a miner, Lucy did
A man Of rugged health
They called him the Bonanza Kid
Because of all his wealth.
He ganbled all this wealth away
Upon a crooked wheel;
But ah. game little Lucy Gray,
Her heart was true as steel.
She hastened to the gambling der
And cast a scornful glance
Upon q host Of wicked men
Engaged in games Of chance.
She shot the dealer in his tracks.
And, when this deed was done,
She gathered in the cleaning
stacks
OF money he had won.
"You done just right" her bus
band said.
When tripping home she came,
"Now that there Short Gard Pete
is dead,
WE'LL start a little game.
And you will see, if you are there
When ends the thrilling reel
Bonanza in the lookouts chair
And Lucy at the wheel.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Secret Understanding

Secret UNDERSTANDING
Liquor is so high in Hsvsna ths'
visitors there suspect that tn'
Cubans have a trust agreement ~i'n
American bootleggers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
(Jnan;m;tv of Opinion

CnanimltY OF UplnIoH
The Germans arc beginning 10 S's
that their republican govern"en'
doesn't pay. The Allies are Oes'A-
ming to suspect the same thing
Copyright by James J. Mon1ss''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
A Busy Man
lFron The BOSTON Rc

fFrom The. Boston HcraEd}
Sometimes President Harding must
be able to guess how Atlas's shoulders
used to ache.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

II tic Georgioms cun only Fnd tho
negro officer aoho is said to hare shot
negro so'die' they 'pill probably prose-
cute him for pooching.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
All That Il Necessary

If that fve-power treaty means
anything it means business.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
qua RAkIY

snser~t =: tie rostce.ce =. Nsw ynss Second
Ciass Hsii Mater.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

"Papcrs say announces Uncle
Atimcicch Hogardus, of Prcakncss, n.
J., chat thcso hero packers is formin
monopoly in hogs. Mcbbo they're
goin' to start another Of those there
biocs'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Blue Boy" and "Mgs. Siddons

Wh;testone, n. Y, Jan. "a, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

The .Souict aouermnsenk is TO scek q
loan here and people acho hare bee,
griering because the bootlcggcrs hov.
MI duci,cd TO covcr rU be oFoydec
thcrcby Al, cQuolly satisfactory way o.
"pcrdiry their ,roNcv.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

With Governor Millcrs announce
ment of his belief in Home Rule and
fvc-cen. fare VIC get vivid pic
tu!e Of Mayor ItyIan resolving to talk
solely to himself from now or.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27


Injured as we are to the pcrature
OF our office, we still dread what the
subway is going to be like when the
last OF last summers atmosphere finally
esaps out Of it E.Ev.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20
TRADE AT HOME
not trade at home I?

Why not trade at home?
When you need anything, first see
your local merchants carry it. Find
)ut their prices and the quality Of the
foods before deciding to send your
money to Chicago. In other words
give your merchants chance to sat
sly your wants before you order from
nail order houses. Your home people
support the town and the county by
hem taxes, and when you want a do
nation you don't write to J. lynn
5ears-Ward & Co. to help you. On
he contrary you call on the local bust
2css men and ask them to come to
fo1r rescue. However, if you don't
oatronize local merchants you wouldn't
Expect them to help you. Big mail.
order houses give theirs donations to.
lcgro institutions in the north and ia.
other pet hobbies in their own locili+s
lies They don't help you build a
church, keep up your schools, nor supz
aort local charities; neither do they
give you credit when you need it. You
always pay full value when you buy
rom these houses, pay the freight and
wait from ten to twelve days for your
goods. The idea is simply this: III
You are not going to support your
;ocal business men and home INDUSTRIES
i, not expect them to help build up
your locality II you don't spend your
money at home the local merchantsl
will not have any money to spendl
With you.-~DeKaib County Herald
Smoking compartments reserved for
women only are being tried on one Of (
he prominent English railways.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

awake. John IL If, 10: Our friend
Lazarus has fallen asleep; but go
that | may awake him out of sleep.
I Jesus spoke of his death Acts 7: 60-8
/: He fell asleep And Saul was con-
senting unto his death. Cor. 10: II,
10: And il Christ hath not been rails
ed, they also that are fallen
asleep in Christ have persisted.
With what is the first Hell associ-
ated?
job 20: 6: Sheol is naked before the
Lord, and Destruction hath no cover
ing. Prov. II: 20: Sheol and Destruc-
ion are never satisfied
What does the first He'll temporarily
10 to those who enter it?
Job "a: 10: Drought and heat con-
.ume the snow waters; so doth Sheol
hose who have sinned.
What things besides human souls go
0 the first Hell before the judgment
lay?
Is. IA: IL Thy pomp is brought
Town TO Sheol. Eek. 81 : II: All the
irees of Eden, the choice and best OF
Lebanon also went down into
oheol with him. Eek 81 III: They
shall not lie with the mighty
that are gone down to Shco1 with their
thou, Capernaum Shalt SO
down unto Hades.
VIII the FIRST Hell be destroyed by
he awakening of the dead?
weapons of war. Matt II 81: And
Hos. 13: IA; | will ransom them
rom the power of Sheol. O Sheol,
will be thy dcstructionl / Cor. IS:
a, S. Then shall come to pass the
aging that is written, Death is swal-
owed up in victory. O death, where
$ thy sting? 0 Hades, where is thy
sictory2 Rev. 20 : -, AZ Hades gave
Up the dead. Hades was cast into the
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20
By The Laymen's Home Missionary
Movement, 1927 Snyder Ave-,
Philadelphia, Pa.

| mn :.
i cine quotations III tins article are tax
en NANNY from Inc american Ike
Nlsed Nersion.)
Where does the Bible teach twe
Heils?
Rev. 20: IA. Hades was cast into
the lake of fire.
| Bv what names does the Cresk Me-.
Testament distinguish between these
two Hei,s?
| a Hades. Rev IN. IA. Hades wa.
cast into tbe lake 81 FIRE l21 &c.
henna Matt 10. ~. Fear Hin ,ybo
| IS able 10 DESTROY both soul and bodv
in Gehenna fmaronl
What nams Jass IL. u.hx.,. o,d
Testament rive 70 both HsIi.S ~
Sheol ps IL. IN. For Thor u;,,
not leave NV soul in Sbeol Ion 20.
He that poeth down 10 Sbeol shali
come IN no more
Who go to the FIRST He'll?
"a The evil. ps s.. IS. Iet +ben,
| 20 down duicls into Sheol. for sv;cted
ness is in their dwelling (2l The
good like Jacob. Iosep6' Iob Heze-
| kiah. etc. Gen 81. AZ. win 90 down
10 Sheol 70 nv son mourning Iob
| IA: 10: Oh. that Thou ,youldst Lid1
me in Sheoll Isl So: To-. shall 90
into tie gates ~ Sheol
What puts people into the FIRST Heli7
~ Sin. / Cor. IS: IS. 81: @ death
where is thv sting o Hades. where
| is thy victory? The sting Of death !,
sin. az Death. Ps. l8: s: The cord
OF Sheol were round about me: the
snares Of death came upon me. q
Pain, Ps. lilo: 8 The cords Of dealt
conlpassed me; and the pains Of Sheo
gat hold upon me. al Trouble. Ps
So: 3: For my soul is full oil troubles
my life draweth nigh unto Sheol
When do people en.er and leave tn.
first Hell?
% Enter, Kings 2: 9: Thou shall
bring his boar head down to Shcoi
with blood PROV. z: n: Her house
is the way TO Sheol, going down tc
the chambers Of death. (2) Leave.
Acts 2: ST. He forcseeing this spak,
OF the resurrection OF the Christ, that
He was not left in Hades.
Is there any life in the first He'll?
Sam. q 8: Jehovah killeth, and
maketh alive; He bringeth down t.
Sheol, and bringeth up Ps. SO: 48
What man is he that shall live. and
not see death, that shall deliver hi;
Il
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20
Office of the Election Commits
sioners Tishomingo County.
Mississippi.

To the Voters of Burton Consoli
dated School District on the
Tishomingo side:
= You will take notice that an
election will be held, beginning al
s o'clock a. IN. and ending 6 o clock
p. N. on the both day of July,
1922, on the public highway in
front of J. w. Barnett's residence,
in said territory, there being no
school house in which to hold same
to ascertain the will of the quail
fed electors within that territory,
embracing that part of the Burton
Consolidated School District lying
and being in Tishomingo county,
Mss, as to whether or not the
qualified electors of said territory
be In favor of the issuance and
sile of $500. 90 OF bonds, to be used
il connection with the So, 600. 90 of
,onds to be issued and sold by the
Board of Supervisors of Prentiss
'ounty, Miss, on the Prentiss
county side for that part of Burton
Consolidated School District lying
ind being in Prentiss county, the
same being issued and sold for the
purpose of building and equipping
school house for the said Burton
Consolidated School District; and
all qualified electors within said
territory shall be allowed to partic
pate in said election, said terrific
ry being described as follows, to-
wit:
All of section IA; the W u oil
section II, the west u of the N. E.
a of section IL, and the southeast
quarter of section II; the w n of
section 10; the N. w. Il of Section
s3 and the VIZ of the S w d Of
section %; the NW1l Of the N w |
a of Section 26 in Township 3,
Range ., in Tishomingo county,
Miss.
Respectfully ordered on this 3rd
lay of July, 1922.
J r Jcrnigan,
J II Biclxerstafl,,
Sam II Allen,
Election Commissioners Tishomin
go county, Miss.
"A At
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

The first cremation in America wa
that Of the remains Of Henry Lauren
the distinguished South Carolina pa
triot and president Of the Continenta
Congress, who died in 1892, leaving
explicit directions in his will for TIL.
burning Of his. body after and the dis
posal Of his ashes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

The word bungalow is an Anglo
Indian version of a Hindu wore
which primarily means bengal. or o.
Benbal and is also applied ia thatch.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20
THE vIDETTE.

A new machine gun capable Of FIR
ng $500 shots minute is the inven-
lion Of a Spaniard The gun is com
posed Of 50 barrels, each barrel ca
Fable Of firing 20 shots minute. Five
men are necessary when the gun is
n operation.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

On the slopes OF Vesuvius the lava
brown out thirty years ago is still
quite warm.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

A larger proportion OF Russians wear
bearus than any other nation in the
world.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20
First Weaving Machine 1888.

Weaving has been practiced from
the earliest times; the aid of machln.
cry dates from 1888. when the fly
shuttle was invented.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

Women gainfully employed. in New
York State number l,l35.949, accord
ing to the latest official 6gares.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20
To Our Correspondents.

Be sure and sign your communi
cations EVERY TIME. And re.
member that while our paper is
lated Thursday it is printed Wed
lesday and we canach publish com.
nunications that reach as Wednes-
ay morning.
THE vIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20
Afs plARS


BY RQsDfARQuH>
!. New York World gives other
l1ncts * the longevity of news
o1r writer's. One Of these IS John
H-ot1ow. who continued at 90 his yeaf-
II Journeys to Paris, and William Gull
1cn Bryant, who died in the harness
il full viRor at 81. More recently Col.
Watterson and Col. Hester OF Brook
Irn have shown the same octogenarian
activity. Melville f. Stone at z3 aud
Chester S. Lord at Y are giving sage
counsel for younger journalists. J. {.
Hemnhil. ~; Charles R. Miller, editor
81 tie New York Times, 73; Edward
r. Mitchell, editor of the Herald, 70;
Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the
Hartford Courant, 7s are examples
that would readily occur of journalists
active in 4 ripe old age.
In q recent printed booklet, de-
scripfivc OF few of its writer's and
artists, the World gives their average
age as AZ years. Four of these, it says,
are under 80, twelve between 80 and 40,
thirty-six between 60 and 70--and no
doubt Others whose age is not given
while Of the three past 20, one is 70
and one y, and both are daily at work
ii, the World Office.
(. These figures clearly indicate that
newspaper making is not altogether q
young mans job, that really the best
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

The population Of Tokyo and its
suburbs increases at the rate of $780,
900 year
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

Senator Mcdowell is right behind
the BAT in the Brandon Nc Dowell cam
paign. The better you know Bill and
Charlie the better you will like them
CentreyilIe Press.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20
XVI.
EASY COME, EASY co

Copynsht, Western Newspaper uHisH
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-20

(The quotations in this article are TAX
en- mainly from the American Re
yised Nersion)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
TURKEY AUCTION
ST|RS HATFIELD
Only 1900 Birds Due for An.
nual vendue, With Demand
for More
Two SALES THURSDAY

Fifteen hundred turkeys arrived last
Night In Hatfield. Montgomery County.
and the stnge Is all set for the two big
turkey auctions scheduled for Thursday
morning.
These turkey auctions. held annually.
and preceding both the Thanksgiving
and Christmas holiday season. have
given Hatfield a Statewide reputation.
They do not. ccntraE 10 general be-
lief. establish the philadelphia price
for turkey. The total number Of tur-
keys sold at the auctions rarely exceeds
1000, and this year the total is only
1900, not more than 81 per cent of
which reaches the tables OF Philadcl.
phians. The demand locally has become
70 large that the greater part is taken
by Bucks and Montgomery Counties,
and principally in Doylcstowr. Lans.
dale and NOrristown.
One thousand birds from Virginia
viii bc offered at the first auction at the
upper. or station hotel IN Hatfield.
When this is finished. 500 turkeys from
Ohio will so on ;hc block. at the
lower hotel. two squares away. Al
tho leading lights OF a." turkey market.
King" will attend. Many dealers from
the suburban section and u few from
Philadelphia are expected.
There will bc few PENNSYLVANIA tur-
Keys on any market this year. Bucks
. County. once good producing field.
docs not turn out enough turkeys an
nunlly to supply the Thanksgiving de.
mnnds of any two large Philadelphia
hotels. Largest shipments will come
from Virginia and Ohio. and some from
MARYLAND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
ASK FOR terminal CLOCK
Reading Commuters Say They Miss
Famous Old TImepleee

4 petition is being circulated among
commuters who use the Reading Ter.
nlinal that the railroad company replace
shc clock which for many years stood
on the sidewalk in front of the Ter
ninal at Twelfth and Market streets.
The clock post was hit by a big
motortruck month ago and was
snapped of. 1t was carted away ut the
time. and there was an announcement
that it would be repaired and put bacl;
In place.
Weeks have passed. however. and the
clock is still missing. Thousands of
persons who thought the clock was d
great public convenience are TO be asked
10 sign the petition to haze !. laced
The petition IL being circulated bv Ii
G., Gathers. of fl North Tenth street
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

sands Of Russians are starving and
many VIII die this winter. He declared.
however. that the difficulties could not
fairly be charged to the Soviet Govern
ment. but were rather the result OF
general industrial decay.
On board also were DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby. Mrs. Derby was Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, and the couple were
met at the pier by Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. her mother. jeremiah w. jerks.
professor OF government at New York
University. and a leading authority on
International money conditions. returned
from four months in Europe In Austria
he accepted an invitation To join a COM
mission for the stabiization of the
Austrian currency. but he would not
say what the commission had accom-
plished.
United States Senator Mccormick OF
Chicago was another silent traveller.
Mrs Henry Herberman. wife of the
president of the Export Steamship Cor
poration. returned after nearly three
months in Europe and after a week here
will start on a trip around the world
Kias Van Heel who last April was
married in California to Mrs. James
Campbell. reputed to be worth $4,000
900. was also a passenger.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

A. NJ, but was forced to wait several
hours while three counts OF the passen-
gers were being taken. On the earlier
counts two passengers were missing. and
they had 20 he located before the ship
could be passed.
Officials OF the line directed August
sudman. chief steward. to give the de-
tanned passengers, among whom were
fifty aliens in the second class, the best
of everything. with turkey dinners to-
Gay and Christmas. First class passen-
gers contributed purse for toys and
candy for the children kent on board,
and Sudman sent ashore for four Christ
mas trees. The company will also give
each child a box of candy.
Among the passengers was william
o. Thompson. chairman OF the board OF
directors OF the Amalgamated Trust and
Savings Bank. who was returning from
Russia, Where he had gone to arrange
the financing of the Sidney Hillman
project, which was to make clothing for
the Russians on a cooperative plan.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Hillman had
disagreement a few weeks ago, and the
latter had already returned TO this
country.
Mr.. Thompson said that tens of thou