davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-14
Hog Cholera In Mississippi.

According to observation made
over number OF years, row is the
time that hog cholera is most
likely to appear and usually extends
well throu yh the W inter. 1t is true
however that hog cholera occurs
at any and all tim es of the yeal
regardless of weat her conditions
but as m entioned above. it seems
to be more prevalent d uring the
winter months.
Reports indicate nov thas out
breaks of cholera are springing up
here and there in central and south
Mississippi, therefore farmers and
others interested in hog raising
are earnestly urged to keep a close
watch on their herds in order that
the disease may be detected at the
earliest possible moment and steps
taken to vaccinate against its further
spread.
Once cholera gets good start in
herd there is no known remedy
that will effectively combat it.
Vaccination while hogs are in good
thrifty condition is the safest
insurance against the ravages
of cholera. These facts should be
! kept in mind and any trouble
suspected of being cholera should
be reported to your nearest
veterinarian. Some counties and
even groups of counties have no
Veterinarians. If this is the case
in your section call ON your County
Farm Demonstration who is usually
in a position to help you and
knows how to secure State and
federal aid.
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board in cooperation with the U. S.
Bureau of Animal Industry is
constantly on the lookout for out
breaks of cholera and are in a posi-.
Iion to render valuable assistance
looking to its control in any section
OF the state.
| DR.. G. A. Hanaley representive
of U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry
with headquarters at west
Point Miss, makes regular visits to
all the counties in northeastern
Mississippi. to confer with Veter-
inarians, farm demonstrators and
farmers on hog cholera control work
and to assist them in controlling
and preventing outbreaks of the
disease.
w. R. SMITH,
| County Agent
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-14
-Burnsville News.


J Luther Sanders and sister, Miss
Brit, Of Dennis, were visitors ir
Burnsville last week.
The Glens basket ball team
journeyed up here Thanksgiving
and played our boys, the game
resulted in a score of II to 16 in
favor of Burnsville.
Surratt starred for Glens, while
Leith and Elledge played good
ball for Burnsville.
After this game, Burnsville with
some substitutes, played Gravel
Hill and lost 7 to 6, Hall lor
Gravel Hill played magnificent
ball.
Also Lambert's Chapel played
Gravel Hill on our court. score
Lambert Gravel Hill IL.
A box supper was given Thanks
giving night by the ladies of the
Baptist church and $64 was real
lied.
Old Mr.. Julien one Of Burns
ville's oldest citizens died Dec. 3
after long illness.
Biggs Bullard, OF Henderson,
Tenn, visited his aunt, Mrs.
Emmerscn, turkey day.
Edward Finger, of Corinth, visit
ed home folks Thanksgiving,
Mrs. Gray and family OF Corinth,
visited relatives here Thanksgiving.
Mrs, limbs and daughter Helen,
OF Iuka, visited relatives here
Thanksgiving.
Ceslste Montgomery and Ester
Bryant and Fannie Finger visited
Tishomingo Friday.
Whit Jones, OF Walnut, visited
home folks Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Whitaker and family have
moved into town. We are glad to
welcome them to our little town.
Olen Nixon has purchased
the farm of Mr.. Clem Faust and
will move on it in the near future,
we understand Mr.. Faust will go to
Calhoun City,
The next meeting Of our Parent
Teacher Association will be held
Friday night Dec. Is. We urge every
patron Of the school to attend.
Mrs Elledge was called to Cor.
inth Friday on account of the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs w. I.
Elledge.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. King have
returned from Belmont,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-14
Route | Iuka.

We regretted very much to learr
the sad news that the senior Edito
of the Vidette had passed away
1 Also we regretted to learn that the
Junior Editor had fell victim tt
tn 1T much dreaded disease but we
hope that he will soon recover.
The weather at this time is rather
gloomy quite lot OF rain has fa zen
during the past two weeks.
Roads are muddy in many places.
Lumber and log hauling has been
held up to a great extent.
Mr.. Thos Hall has moved to
his new loo alton. Seems to be
satisfied.
Mr.. ]. p. Scott had sale last
week. We hear that things sold
well bringing their worth.
We learn that Mr.. Elbert Randle
has bought the place now occupied
by Mr.. Jake Lomenick and will
move there just as soon as the
mousse Is empty.
We learn that bridge will soon
De built on the Moore branch on
the BIT. Mills and Iuka road much
to tie satisfaction of every one
that travels this road.
Our neighbor Mr.. j. P. Kennedy
recently bought himself Ford
Guess he will not have to walk in
TIE mud now.
Mr.. Clyde Haney who Las a
position at Corinth spent Saturday
and Sunday at home here.
We learn that Mr.. Will Rhear
will move to Ala. in the near
future. Has rented his farm to
Lonnie Bergman.
Mr.. J. D. Fairless has been run
ming the Hiett Blacksmith and
woodworking shop at Iuka.
Hogs are very scarce in the
country it seems that very few
farmers are raising hogs at this
time, hence the supply is short,
and the prices high.
Messrs w. c. and o. C. Pruitt
have their sawmill about ready for
operation, southwest of Iuka.
Rast and Rast have their sawmill
in operation on the d. E. Eaves
land,
Our information is to the eff ect
that Prospect school is moving on
splendidly.
Misses Cora Stephens Maggie
Villains and Pearl Miller continue
to attend school at Iuka. The
weather has been rather gloomy for
them, but they go just the same.
Girls, pluck wins, when luck fails.
A private letter from Mr.. Olen
Miller states that he is going TO
make lawyer out of himself He
won distinction in debating con-
test in the northern University, Ada,
Oklahoma, last year, Guess he
knows how to talk. Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-14
Tishomingo News.


The Wednesday Club met with
Mrs. Pauly Finch this week.
The next mseting will be with
Mrs S, A. McDougal. The work of
the club grows all the time and
gains in usefulness at every turn.
The play given by the Womens
Club of Belmont at the A. H. S.
auditorium Saturday was quite a
success. The title of the play was
Borrowed Money. The presenta-
ton Of the play was almost faultless
The players showed good training
and practice as well as selection.
Examinations at the agricultural
school will begin Dec. 19 and
continued through the 81. This
will close the first semester. Board
ling students will leave for home on
the afternoon OF Dec. 81 and remain
for a ten days vacation. School
work will be resumed the following
Monday week. This brings the
first half of the year to a close with
an increased attendance of 80 per
cent over last year,
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-14
For Sale.

We have a scholarship in Il 9
Memphis Business College for sale
and also one in Wheeler's Business
College at Birmingham. Can save
you money on either OF them.
THE vIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-14

Do you want what your furs and
green hides are worth? II so, bring
them to me.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-14

'You don't call me cutie any more"
mo. grille, that word is too relnin-
iseent of life in the trenches" he re-
Piled
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-14

Fursl Fursll Furslll Hidesl
Hidesll Hidesl!l Bring them to
me. H. s. Massey, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

Aldine Theatre Market at Eighth
street. "0ueas What In tho title Of
big musical number presented by the
Novelty Minstrels. Tho Franklin Trio
OFFER budget OF songs and dances
Richard Wally presents a novelty. tho
human billiard table" Beaumont and
King have novel speciality; Huahie
Clark. a singing comedian, has 4 char
acteristic number. Soothing tho
Blues" and the Loyal Trio are ex-
ponents OF high class singing and
dancing. Tho feature picture IL sThe
Mother and tho Law" one OF -. w.
Grifiith's best offerings.
SCREEN
Constance Talmadge In @Weddlng Bells
Listen to tho wedding Bells" They
never sounded sweeter nor were they
ever more interesting than In Com
stance Talmadges picture OF the same
name which the Arcadia Theatre has
for Its chief feature the first half OF
this week. Constance Talmadge, as
the wlnsome Rosalic WAYNE. was
never more charming than In her role
In this production.
Betty Compson, MaJestic's Oferins.
The radiant fascination OF Betty
Compson finds an appropriate setting
in For Those We Love-" the photo
play which will be presented at the
Majestic today FOR the first time. Miss
Compson once again lives up to her
reputation. Her beauty relgns SUI
preme-loveliness. plus n wealth of per-
sonality and charm entows her with
a power to make audiences live
through every dramatic scene. She is
indeed The Miracle star
"The Great Impersonation" At Queen.
The ever-present fascination OF a
| dual character has been used TO a
good advantage In George Melfords s
rowest production, 'The Great Inn
personation" which begins n run AZ
the Queen today. James kirkwood Is
the featured player George Melford
is the director who made Behold My
Wife" and other decidedly worthy pro-
ductions. He is known as n master
OF story direction and man who can
always win the best from the actors
and actresses working under his super
vision.
"Ruse Of the RattIer.-
"The- Ruse of the Rattler" presents
j. +. MCGOWAN In what Is said TO be
his best Western thriller. and comes
TO the Savoy Theatre for three-day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

run commencing todny. Tho last
three days OF tho week IL featured by
Earl Derr Bigwar's Saturday Evening
Fcet story. FIFTY Candles" a thrilling
mystery story.
New Policy at strand.
The Strand Theatre Ia lnauguratinx
policy which. II Is believed, will help
to meet existing conditions, by making
the admission price 10 cents to NIL be.
tween Q and o'clock The standard
Of pictures viii remain the same and
all other advantages Afforded the
patrons will be continued. There is
no war tax on 10-cent admissions.
"Quo vadis" ut the Rlnlto.
The greatest story Of the early
Christian Era, Quo Vadis," has APP
pcared In three forms. and each time
II has been a sensation. The screen
production, with the big scene OF the
thrills, Will be shown at the Rialto
Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday
at special prices, and very low adj
mission for children. 40 they can sec
the picture az study IN world his
tory
Mary Pickford Mt the Parkway.
That delight OF childhood in the later
eighties, Little Lord Fauntleroy," IL
Delaware avenue at Adams street. tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

Interpretation being that Of Mary
Pickford She gives distinguished
and original concept Of thu complex
role, differing In many respects from
ruch stage enactments ms those OF
Elsie Leslie. Tommy Russell md even
Eva Tanguay. Miss Pickford II doing
In this screen version, what was never
done on tho stage. namely playing
both the mother OF the story, known
ns Dearest" and her son. Cedric Err
rol. who becomes heir to the Dorin-
court iIarIdom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
AMvsemeNra
srAan

=
~Weeee0e oetaneer" 1T The PlAyhousN
Weeeome stranger" viii bs the at
erectsua ~ Tue Playhouse starting to-
aloNt. AM vii probably prove a.
popular herr - Il WAS In Chicago and
Wew York. where /, broke the box
e~'ee recorda r., receipts during the
vwo seasons II srvnt In the two cities.
~ comes with all tho fnvoritea OF the
or'e'nAl cast and with al the scenic
eno other stage effects used In the per-
torsnancr n. the Sam ~. Harris
Shestre. New York. The s~rct cf the
sucress " Welcome stranger" lies in
She bright. though halny. philosophy
ana the spirit cf al,ruisn that pervadc
the piece. ~ wcll ~ In the delightful
comedy that kccps tho audience In al
most continuous laughter from the
nrst until the end The author has
tssid much at,cntion 10 character
urawlnx and has pcoplcd his play with
many characters familiar 10 all who
have ever lived In small New Eng
land town For the portrayal of these
characters Sam II. Harris has brough,
together u company of artists that has
seldom been cuush.d IN play OF this
Kind chief among the PLAYERS IL the
in'mltahlc George sidney, whose por-
'i~'N OF The character OF Isldore
solomon viii probably no down into
history as one OF the great charac.
f'fifntlons OF tho American stage.
"AhrahMm Lincoln"
pbc of the impressive points an John
nflnkwater's great play Abraham
lincoln" With Frank McGlynn. which
William liarris. Jr. viii send TO rh,
Playhouse, three days. beginning
THURSDAY, January i2. with matine,
saturday, Is The economical use ol
words by the author In creating vivid
tmiitcsslons one of the haunting
~'encs concerns a boy who has been
'ond,mned 10 he shot for sleeping ON
pos, and is psrionod by Lincoln. That
10, speaks Just i05 words and most
~ them are Yves. sir" and "No. sir %
IN the brief scene the boy sweeps
thfcush the gamut of emotions. An
other vivid character a. Mrs Otherly
~ caller at the White House who has
lost her son In action
Jack Hart az the carrick.
Wilming,on's participation IN vari
ous national interests la again brought
home 90 oil with the appearance oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

Jack Hart as a Keith vaudeville artist
on the Garrick this week. Hart, who
Is well-known locally both as a singer
and an athlete. has been scoring quite
a big hit in variety entertainment and
he with Wagner and Eltls offer a
corSiug fine musical and comedy act
called Going TO the opera" Tho big
act az the Garrick Is called "Spivins
Corner" "rube" act that has the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

evening. ut O'Clock, In McConneis
cafe. s4i Market street. Mjss u.
Etbelda Mullen. general secretary Of
the Associated Charities. will discuss
needs resulting from unemployment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

qualities and spontaniety 70 put it
over big with Wilmington audiences
who favor this type of amusement.
The photoplay end is well taken care
of by the special Metro production
Love, Honor and Obey"
At The AldIne.
An excellent bill OF vaudeville and
pictures viii be on view today at the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
To piscuss Uuem p,oy mont.

Misn Katherine Smith OF the Public
Employment Bureau Will speak on the
unemployment situation at meeting
Of the Social Service club tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
IAck Hart az N. carrlck.

cus national interests la asain brought
home 90 oil With the appearance of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
BURRIS Wants
TO PROSECUTE
Would Swear Out Warrants
For Violators of City
Ordinance
FLAT-WHEEL CARS
AGAIN ANNOY

In lengthy communication to
city Council last night. Samuel Bur-
ris. III Orange street. urged that
body TO enforce tie law. referred TO
certain acts OF city departments as
peanut politics" and finally offered
TO aid Council by swearing out war
rants for those business men who
have failed to pay the city license
fee II members OF Council, for po-
litical reasons. hesitate 10 take such
a step.
Council accepted an invitation TO
attend a mass meeting TO be held in
Ezion NJ. T.. Church Monday night
by the Association for the Advance
ment Of the Colored Race.
A communication from DIT. George
f. Cox. relative 10 the use OF nat
wheel cars by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company on
Market street, was referred to TIE
Street and Sewer Department after
some discussion. Councilman McNab
said that, although ne was not posi-
tive. he thought there was an ordi-
nance against fat-wheel cars and
urged that II be enforced. Council
man McManus said he believed there
was such an ordinance and sug-
gested that the matter be referred
10 tho Law Committee. but Il was de-
cided to let the Street and Water
Department first try its hand at tie
problem.
Announcement was made Of the
Colonial bah TO be given in the Pub
lie Building on Washington's birth
day and other exercises for that day.
A communication was received
from the Washington's Birthday
Committee asking Council TO donate
500 TO help defra.y the expenses in
cident 10 the celebration. The re-
b quest was filed.
The request OF NJ. Howard Jester
for the return OF his bond given the
% city VIXEN he was connected with
the Board OF Education was de-
cllned, upon the advice Of City So
licitor Satterthwaite, and the clerk
OF Council was instructed to so noti-
~ the Board Of Education The mat
ter is purely technical.
kOnert j. FOREMAN eupeIlnlenu-
ent OF the Public Building. in a COM
munication. assured the Council that
no further permits will be granted
for public gatherings in the corridor
OF the Public Building on Thursday,
the regular meeting night Of Coun-
Gil.
The Public Building Commission
notified Council that il will abide
by the request OF Council for a gen
feral reduction OF expenses so as "a
meet the deficiency expected before
the close OF the present fiscal year.
Announcement was made that q
meeting will be held in the club
from OF the Hotel DUPONT Monday
evening at $50 o'clock. for the pur
pose OF discussing the new schoo
program. All members were urged
Vto attend.
Objection was voiced in a com
munication by p. T. Bienkowski {,
the dumping OF garbage by tn,
Board OF Health in the southwest
ern section OF the city.
President Ward announced tina
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

tie ordinance authorizing the exec
utive officers OF the Stationary Engi-
neer's Association to inspect any
plant in the city for the purpose Of
seeing mat they were complying
with the law. had been signed by
the Mayor and was now a law.
Upon motion OF Councilman Abra-
hame, the Department OF Public
Safety was authorized 10 advertise
five fire bells for sale. Some objec-
ton was raised, on the ground that
the bells might be used as alarm for
calling the fremen. on duty. in the
event Of a general alarm OF FIRE, but
the motion was not opposed.
The sum OF $500 was ordered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
Speaks Highly Of
= This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says Il Acts with Unusual Speed
Loosens the Mucus-Reheves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough
Costs Next to Nothing-tor a
Big Supply

Whenever anyone In my family
catches cold and begins 20 cough and
= snecze. and hawk and breathe heavy.
% doesn't take me many minutes to fix
up remedy that will drive away an
such troubles In double quick time
It's no secret--anyone can make a
. half pint OF the finest cough medicine
in the world for trning sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce Of
parnAnt double strength)-to this add
= little graduated sugar and enough
water TO make one half pint-that's All
there Is 10 10.
But now you've got real medicine
. mind you-thc first spoonful you take
acts directly on the membrane OF the
throat and nose. the tickling ceases
almost instantly-the Inflammation be-
. gins TO disappear-up comes the stub
born mucus and often In % hours every
trace OF the cough that frightened you
ia gone.
It's really remarkable how this home
, made remedy acts on the mucus mem
brane and that Is one reason Il Is so
helpful TO thousands OF Catarrh suf-
forcrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

transferred from the police to the
fuel appropriation. to cover de-
mands on Council for coal by the
poor.
No reference was made 10 Coun-
Gilman McManus' promise TO read
the list OF 100 delinquents' taxables
which he announced a week ago ne
would read before Council last
night. so that they might get into
the newspapers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE
does its full duty-you can *
depend upon it. Keep a bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 35c. 4
and 60c Hospital Size, 800, Nj
Your druggist sells TONSILINE- "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

When frying doughnuts. never al
low the lard to get hot enough TO
smoke.
Beating a rug destroys the fiber
Il Is far better TO use the vacuum
cleaner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

Trcotine and serges in scores OF captivating
new styles. straghtine effects. beaded. braided
and embroidered models At this low price they
will no doubt. walk out fast An co on
early selection r. advisable ............ eDO.JO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
Ell representante russo
dice que seria una ver
giieIlza que Russia Sc
sOmetiera en- la fOrlna.
exigida pOr Francia.
tDe Nues.rO servicio cablsgraac0l

GINEBRA, abril 26.-El Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores ruso, M.
Tchitcherin, ha respondido q los PEE
riodistas que han lido a entreyistarle,
que el unico obstaculo que existe pa
ra alcanzar una conlpleta paz entire
los poderes. y Russia, es la pretension
de los ex propietarios de algunas in
dustrias Y tierras en- el extenso pals
M oscovita, que esta respaldada por
los Aliados, v que les induce a re-
s.1tirsc a acatar los principles de ma
cionalizaci5n de la propiedad estable-
cidos por el Gobierno de Lenine. Ru-
sia-ha anadido Tchitcherin--ten tendra
quo retirarse de la Conferences, como
10 pide Francia, sino acepta sus pro-
fposicicnes, y tai vez cora el riesgo
que los aeontecimientos marcan; Pc
ro seria una vergiienza. 81 tuvieramos
Equee someternos de la manera que
Francia 10 pide. Yo creo que, al fin,
10 que Sc quiere es que nos retiremos
de aqui, despues que Sc nos ha inyi-
tado, 10 cual 20 opino es una prueba
del desequilibrio que existe entire las
|naciones que Sc han querido arrogar
! iel poder del mundo"
NEW YORK, abril 26.-El score
Ealcanzado por Ia Liga Americana en-
sns jugadas aver, es como sigue: En-
Chicago y Cleveland, Ia lluvia inpi-
dio el juego. Boston no registro nin-
guna carrera. Washington registro
I1o; Filadelfa, O.; New York, s; De-
troit, 8 y st. Louis, 5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
DON EIJSTAQUIO
ROMAN NACCE
b fall cid D esta
lnafiana.

En- su residencia de Rio Piedras ha
lfallecido, esta mahana, el distinguido
joven don Eustaquio Romanacce y
Torres, que gozaba en- dicha localidad
de todos los afectos y deja una me-
moria digna de toda exaltacion.
Don Eustaquio Romanacce, era un
heroe de Ia gran guerra. Partio para
Francia, voluntario, apenas estallo ell
conficto y estuvo todo el tempo que
dur6 la contienda ocupando los si-
tios de peligro v luchando como un
valiente. Su noble pecho de soldado
ostentaba muy valiosas condecoraeio-
mes, entire elias la Cruz de Guerra y
La Granada de Orc v fua citado con
los mas altos encomios por su valen-
tia extraordinaria, en- la 6rden del dfa,
muchas veces.
Conocidos son aqui los titulos que
ell bravo soldado conquisto, en- los
campos de la lucha, va que en- los
dias venturosos del regreso la Isla
despues de haberse batido como un
heroe, la prensa describe los bizarros
hechos por los cuales estaba conde-
corado el valiente hijo de Rio Pie
dras.
En- ell campo de batalla contrajo Ia
enfermedad que lie ha llevado a Ia
tumba, y cae en- plena juventud, he
rido por traidora dolencia, quien re-
sistio cuatro largos amos los infnitos
riesgos de la lucha sin Quartet.
Fl sepelio teDdra lugar esta tarde,
a las cinco, en- Rio Piedras.
E Para los afiijidos padres, para los
hermanos v demas deudos del her6i-
co muchacho que tan querido fue pOr
todos, y muy especialmente para su
hermano don Sergio, estimado compa-
nero nuestro en- la Redacci6n de EI
MundO, nuestro pesame mas sentido.