davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-14

our most successful vegetables. You
rarely II ever meet a defeated 6nion.
Yet no article Of creation makes less
Of its attainments.
Not SO with humans. The very first
thing q certain type Of human does
begin to analyze and announce. This
type is becoming so common that you
can't hear yourself for their yells.
Now there's nothing remarkable in
having q soul. Souls are as common
as toe nails, and should, protest, be
treated with equal reticence.
Nor is there any great variation in
the functions Of souls. All souls are
sensitive. It has always amazed me
to hear the unction with which some
folks announce that they are sensi-
tive. As II there lived soul that
wasn't! Or that they loved beauty.
stood. Who is? All these conditions
are common to all souls regardless OF
front names. They arc q part Of the
universal inwardness.
The only way to grow soul that Is
truly great and different Is to leave it
alone and let It accumulate. Then
which is your spirit will wax vital
with 4 strength and meaning that is
indeed distinct from all other spirits.
But it will only do these things II
you go about your business and give
1t q chance. You cant keep digging
up your spirit and displaying It and
expect it to thrive any more than you
could keep digging UP an onion and
expect 1t to thrive. .
Moreover. when your spirit has
ripened and come to its full power
YOU won't need to advertise tho fact
Your most casual acquaintance will
know It.. So the moral OF this .homely
tale fs this: Lay on the conversation.
my. friend, and start to be an onion.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

VXYHEN Thorne Biaisdell rent.
;ANl cd cottage on the rear
Wv Of the Blaisdell estate te
tha ~auth<,,Y vl-S..... -.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Things You'll Like
to Make
Go,nb,notionG Gurtaile

!L.NA1te~..
Very often ono can buy remnants
Of curtain material at very small
cost. but no one piece may be large
enough for the curtains wanted. Very
handsome combination curtains may
be fashioned from two differently
colored pieces Of material. The upper
parts Of the curtains can be white
or cream. and the borders Of any
other dainty color. Cover the Joining
Of tho two pieces with small tucks.
Above the tucks applique small
squares, circles or other motives of
the coiored material. Some Of the
most striking effects can be given
to q room with combination curtains.
FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

oil and perspiration to collect and
clog the pores if you value clearness
and fine texture.
You can't depend on cold cream
to do this cleansing-repeated appli-
cations help fill up the pores. The
best way is to wash your face with
the mild, soothing lather blended
from palm and olive oils, the cleans
ers used by Cleopatra.
Science has combined those two
Oriental oils in the bland, balmy
facial soap which bears their name.
You need never be afraid of the ef-
fects of soap and water if the soap
you use is Palmolive.
How it acts
The rich, profuse lather, massaged
into the skin, penetrates the pores
and removes every trace of the clog
ging accumulations which when neg
lected make the skin texture
= coarse and cause blackheads j..
1N. and blotches.
JWI 1t softens the skin and
IN keeps it flexible and smooth.
IWU, It freshens and stimulates,
THU. encouraging firmness and at
Hl|/ tractive natural color.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Rai,in and Peanut Balls.

Put one cup Of shsllsd peanuts and
one cup Of seeded raistps through the
food chopper, using 1.-THE large blade.
Moisten with molasses,, sirup or
honey so that, the smixtuYe scsn be,
tnoiaed easily. Form Intp .smSn balls,
roll IA finely chopped PEANUTS ana
place In the ice box TOR an. honi
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Don't use it only for your face
Not too expensive

Although Palmolive is the finest, mildest
facial soap that can be produced, the price
is not too high to permit general use on
the washstand for bathing.
This moderate price is due to popu-
larity, to the enormous demand which
keeps the Palmolive factories working day
and night and necessitates the importation
Of the costly oils in vast quantity.
Thus soap which would cost at least Is
cents cake if made in small quantities is
offered for only 10 cents, a price all can
afford. The old-time luxury, of the few
may now be enjoyed the world over.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
For Sale

Certified Nancy Hall Sweet Poto-
to Plants. Ready about May 18TH,
Place your order early. $2.00 per
thousand. Special price on large
order. r. H. Garrard and
L. G. Paden.
"a If
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
Senator News Defeat Re-
pudiation of Harding
Administration.

The defeat of United States SEN
ator Harry S. New for denomination
by former Senator Albert J. Be-
veridge in the Indiana Republican
primary By large majority has
thrown the Republican administra-
ton candidates for reelection, both
Senators and Representatives into
panic. With Copley, of Illinois,
the multi-millionaire member of the
Ways and Means Committee and
veteran reactionary leader and
champion of the Harding admin
istration, buried under a majority
of 5000, and Harry New, the adj
ministration pet, crushed by the
weight of 10000 they are asking
wao will be the next victim to fall
beneath the righteous wrath of an
outraged constituency?
Senator News defeat is the mos.
overwh lining reputation and pow
erful rebuke yet administered to
the Harding administration and the
Do Nothing Congress. Senator
New is the close personal friend
and adviser of President Harding.
He speaks for the administration
upon the floor of the Senate. AL
though the President spoke no pub
lie word in his behalf, he was his
silent ally, and all the leaders oil
the administration were for him
The press of both parties for weeks
made it plain that Senator News
candidacy was to be test of the |
Harding administration, and sena-
tor New himself made that thu
issue in his campaign. Administra-
ton organs were claiming his elec
ton when all returns showed |
Baveridge far in the lead.
1t is clear that the Beveridge ma.
iority is a vote of protest within
the party rather than an indorse-
ment of any affirmative principles
or policies. A vote for Beveridge
was the only way the Hoosier folk
could show their disgust with the
present Congress and the only way
they could answer the appeal t
indorse the reactionary Republican
administration, and therefore New
was defeated and Beveridge won.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
The Mrs. Misses the Misses

If a woman has one daughter who
goes away, the Mrs. misses the Miss
and the Miss misses the Mrs. II she
has two daughters and both are
away the Mrs misses the Misses and
the Misses miss the Mrs. If she
has three daughters and two are at
one place and one at another, the
Mrs. misses the Miss and the Miss
es and the Misses miss the Mrs.
and Miss and the Miss misses the
Mrs. and the Misses. If it is four
daughters she has and two are at
one place while the other two are
away from home and separated, he
Mrs. misses the Miss and the Miss
es and the Miss and the Miss and
the Misses miss the miss and the
Mrs, while the Misses miss the Miss
and the Mrs. and the Miss and th,
| Miss misses the Miss and the MISS
es and the Mrs, So they all ha,
better remain at home with lhe Nj
Ior the Mrs.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
Hunnicutt Settlement News.
Ed. vidette:

Ed Nidette:
/ will thank you for a little
space in your paper as | have been
gone so long | thought | would
come again.
Well, everybody around the Hun
nicutt settlement is enjoying life
fine and going on with their farm.
ing until this last rain came, and il
seems like they have the blues now
We thank our good Old Master
that we have had some few day;
pretty weather last week and hope
we will have some more pretty
weather real soon.
Well. Mr. Homer Hunnicutt Wis
'ited Georgetown last Sunday.
Mr.. George Spoon and Mr. Lun
Hunnicutt are doing fine now.
| think everybody is beginning to
kill beef and that all are big beef
eaters. Hal hal Come on with
your beef, boys.
Well, l will be going. Good bye
to one and all.
Come again you writer from Dos
kie. Blue Eyes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18

Hon. E. s. Gambler has resumed
the practice of law with Offices in
the DR.. w. w. McRae building,
Corinth, Mississippi. He will prac-
tice in the State and United States
Courts and give special attention to
any matters in Washington City en-
trusted to his care. (34-4t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18

To combat the robbery of Frank
lin, Tenn, residences, members OF
the American Legion have formed
vigilance committee. They have
captured three burglars thus far,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
STATEMENT
OF The financial Condition OF
The IUKA GUARANTY BANK

located at Iulla in the County of Tish-
)mingo, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business May 5th, 1922, made
to the Board of Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $l59,903 30
Overdrafts, unsecured 407 81
Stocks, Bonds, securities, etc. 81, $50 90
Guaranty Fund with State
Treasurer 1000 90
Furniture and Fixtures, 1855 %.
Due from other Banks CONNER
cial or reserve funds 33, 2S
Exchange and checks for next
days Clearings, 2,160 %
Paper currency $3.50 90
Silver coin, nicl1els and cents 654 "a
fine deposit withother banks 30, 900 90
TOTAL S26l, ,021 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $4,000 90
surplus fund 5000 90
Undivided profits, less
amount paid for interest,
expenses and taxes 1889 50
Dividends so 90
Individual deposits subject
to check la, 800 %
lime NertllcateS OF Deposit zo,ool 70
Certified Checks, 16 As
Cashiers checks 733 81
Bills payable %, 900 90
TOTAL $26l, ,02l 80
l, l.. =. GAINES, CASHIER, do sol
emnly swear that the above is true
statement of the financial condition of
the IUKA GUARANTY BANK, located at
Iuka in the County of Tishomingo,
State of Mississippi at the close of bus
mess on the 5th day of May 1922,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest:. l.. I. GAINES,
| CASHIER.
C. B. MASSEY
j. G. JoURDAN
DIRECTORS.
! STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
| COUNTY OF TIsHoMINGo
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by l.. T. Gaines, Cashier, this 10th day
of May 1922.
It. Nj. J0URDAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
My commission expires Feb. 18th, 1925
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18

Winnipeg Free Press-The little
countries have an uneasy feeling
that if Europe is left to help herself
she will take a second helping.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
Ohio S ate Journal-Nothing, it
fact, seems more certain than death
and additional taxes.

Lexington News-A sport writer
says that golf is hard to learn. Not
,nly that but it's hard to learn it's
nard II ea'n
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
Childrens Day Services and
Singing.

At Harmony church 4 miles north
Of Iuka May 21st Program begins
at 10 a. m, Singers especially in
vited. Be sure to bring well filled d
baskets as we will have dinner on
the ground.
M. P. Bishop.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18

Remember, that advertisements
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered
ont.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18

Fisherman-I suppose this rain
will do lot Of good. Pat?
Pat-Ye may well say that, sorr !,
An hour Nv ut now will do more
cool in five minutes than month
Nv ut would do in week at any
other think. - London Punch.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
VOLUME XXXVIII NO 81
DO YOU NEED
A NEW STOVE?

VOU know how difficult is good baking stubborn
You likewise know that when gets old there
nothing in the world to make it right.
But know that the stock of here will again make
baking and pleasure? At the time buy
modern that elm mates STOPPING that easier to cean and
a fuel
Whatever OIL wood and COAL
bnaon Why and look anyhow?
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18

Willie (buried in grammar
Pop, what is meant by the active
and passive voice2"
''Your mothers $ and mine, sons
Judge.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
DRY AGENTS
/ MNARNA|N CASE
Federal and State Officers at
La Plata Agree to Co.
Operate in Future.
From 1 stan Correspondent

From 4 statf Correspondent.
LA PLATA. Md: October 12.-With
the dismissal Of charges Of house
breaking and carrying concealed
weapons against Prohibition Agents
Fred Rose and T. f. Hinesat hear
ing in the courthouse here yester-
day afternoon before Judge Thomas
NJ. Wilkerson. all signs of friction
which had threatened to impede fed
eraI and state ro-cperation in keep
ing lower Maryland dry" disap-
pearea in general all-round agree
ment and handshaking.
i raid in which 1ls cases OF liquor
were seized at house just north Of
Waldorf week ago yesterday was
the cause of the trouble. Agents
Itose and Hires sccompar a Nv Cat
McCawthon. husband of Myrtle Nc
Cawthon. whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Hicks. rent the house. con-
Quoted the raid Waldorf was cyni-
cal Of the legitimacy of the raid.
The agents figured that they had
better cart back the liquor to Wash
ington for destruction rather than
destroy 1t on the premises. They got
one load out Of the way, when Sheriff
John n. Simms. acting under orders
of Judge Wilkersoh, took cna.rge OF
tht ituldludST.
liouse6renkinE Charged.
Then Ms. Hicks filed charges Of
housebreakins agains: Rose and Hines,
and Mrs. McCawthpn charged Rose
with assault and carrying concealed
weapons and Hines With only the
latter offense. When neither of the
complainupts showed up at the hearing
yesterday. Judge Wilkerson dismissed
the cases.
In dismissing the charges against the
agents. he declared that the entire
proposition grew out Of Il misunder-
standing of the intents and purposes
of the enforcement officials. He as
sured the dry agents of the cooperation
OF county officials in enforcing the
dry law. Rice Hooe. legalist for the
Judge OF the appreciation which the
federal representatives felt for the dis
Greet and deliberative handling Of the
cases cases and everybody shools bands Mr..
glad that the case had come up. be-
cause he felt that in the future there
would be no chances for misunder-
standing.
Liquor Hopes Squelehed.
An interesting query was injected
into the proceedings when Sheriff
Simms inquired yesterday: What's
going to be done with the ffty-three
cases OF liquor in our ja1l?' The
room in which the trial was being
held was small one. but was crowd
ed with spectators. No sooner were
the words out Of his mouth :han half
a dozen auditors spoke up: 'Lemme
take care of them" 'Just hand me
the keys" Mr.. Hooe squelched
dawning hopes by announcing that
the law would take care of the future
disposition of the liquor.
That ends the dry agents side of the
proposition. Cal McCawthon's case
is in the hands of the District of Co
lumbia at present. He has been as
signed October 81 by Chief Justice
against extradition on charges of
housebreaking, carrying concealed
weapons and assault. If he comes
back to Maryland interesting develop
ments are expected. X
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Leaves Bureau of Standards
To Become College President
DR.. StrattOn. Going
to Boston, Tech
OF, January 1.
Service
Rendered u. S.
for 2I Years.

After twenty-one years of service
to the government, DR.. Samuel w.
Stratton, director Of the bureau of
standards of the Department of Com
merce. has resigned his post. His
resignation was accepted late yester-
day by Secretary Hoover. and It is
understood that. as soon as he has put
his affairs into shape, the eminent
scientist will accept the offer to be-
come president of the Massachusetts S
Institute of Technology. which high
position was rendered him yesterday
He is expected to take over his new
duties the first OF next year.
During war and peace DR.. Stratton
has made of his bureau one of the
most efficient cogs of the government.
maintaining at all times progress
that has kept pace with civi!iza ion
OF tnestfmable value to the Army and
Navy during the past conflict, and TO
commerce and industry at all times.
Praised by Mr.. Hoover.
THE loss of DR. Stratton.'' Secre-
tary Hoover declared yesterday. "is
a great national loss
In praising the long and highly sue
cessful government career of DIR.
Stratton yesterday, the Secretary OF
Commerce said: while the MasSa :
chusetts Institute OF Techro ology is 10
he congratulated or securing Mr..
Evening star., 1922-10-12
A. 0. BLISS SUES SON
FOR FUND ACCOUNTING

Alonzo o. Bliss. local millionaire
today filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against his son. Arthur
L. Bliss, for an accounting of a fund
created some years ago by the father
for the benefit of younger son by
his second marriage, Alonzo o. Bliss
jr, now seventeen years old
The removal of the elder son as
described as containing valuable
stocks, bonds and other properties
is asked in the petition. The younger
son joins with the father in the re-
quest for the removal of his half
| The father tells the court, through
Attorneys Dan Thew Wright and
Phillip Ershler. that he desired to
arrange q competency for his younger
son so that he might have spending
money during his minority and have
the trust fund surrendered to him
when he attains his majority Sep
tember. 1926.
The father declares that since De-
cemher, 1920, Arthur L. Bliss has re-
fused to account TO him or to the
beneficiary of the fund. He has also
failed to pay over spending money
to the boy, although the income from
the fund has been ample. 1t is stated.
Included in the fund is q block of
stock in the Bliss Medical Company.
which is in the name of the defend
claimed, is voted by the son, together
with a large holding of his own. so
that he maintains the position of
president Of the company at a salary
Of $4,000 per annum, the court Is
advised.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
SEVENTEEN INDICTED
BY GRAND Jury HERE

r The grand jury today reported sew
enteen indictments.
Those indicted and the charges
against them are: Philip Dixon. Will
liam Brooks, Ernest Williams. Nor
man Lawson. James Ashton and
Thomas A. Shaw, assault with a dan
gerous weapon: Jerry Offredo. Will
liam NARROW. Morris Shapiro. Fred w.
Kroll, Frank Frye. Virgil Hunt, Her
bert Beasley and Thomas W. Martin,
grand larceny: William J. wiegan.
receiving stolen property; Charles
and William f. Dunn. non support
Eleven charges were ignored by
the grand jurors as follows: Ruth
Mills, robbery; Edward C.. StaleY
grand larceny; George Landrum, rob-
berry; Robert Smith. larceny: Joseph
F. Smith, Robert e. Smith and Charles
Fl. Taylor. joyriding: Gilbert Mitchell
assault with dangerous weapon; Bert
Sears, housebreaking; Fred King and
Harry Brooks, rape.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

CONTINUED from First Pase)
large by making him use his head for
something other than to wear his
hat on.
The idea is this: Here are two en-
gaging personalities. Gov. Miller and
Mr.. Smith. both men of stainless
character. each with a record of ad-
ministration as executive of the state
which Is likened to an empire, and
the. voter is to be left to his own
devices to conclude which one he de-
sires as executive for the next two
years. And the press seems dis
posed to present the evidence in the
case to the electorate as a jury. while
reserving the right to express edi-
torial choice between the candidates.
Mr. Hearsts newspaper also is CIV
ing Mr.. Smith the same space for
his utterances it accorded Gov. Miller
Later, the underlying issue of the
campaign will probably be developed
and dwelt upon the republican cam
paigners-that is. the wide difference
between the conservative platform Of
the republican party and the pro-
socialist platform of the democratic
party. The platform drawn for the
democrats at the Syracuse convention
is calculated to attract the socialist
vote and the radical thought of the
state.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

minister's standpoint OF barring Rus
sia from the near eastern conference
as an act of pronounced hostility and
will act accordingly. 1t was because
of Lloyd Georges stubborn refusal
to recognize Russia as an interested
power that Moscow rejected the
Russo -Asiatic consolidated agreement
signed by Leonid Krassin and Leslie
Urquhart, Russia's contention being
that so long as the anti-bolshevist
elements. and especially the incon-
sistent Lloyd George were at the helm
in Great Britain it would be unsafe
to resume trade relations of any kind.
Russia will find ways and means Of
gaining admission to the near eastern
conference and fight for the freedom
OF the straits. which are vital to the
existence of our country.
Displeased With Invitation.
I'VE are not satisfied with the
snobbish invitation to a conference
to be held at a later date and to
which Georgia, Ukrainia and other
soviet states have been invited. The
London cabinets policy in the near
east has been such failure that the
British people undoubtedly will re-
fuse to stand for it mach longer
NJ. Litvinov came to Berlin to take
the place OF Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin in the capacity OF a special
envoy to the western European coun-
tries. His headquarters will be in
Berlin. 1t is understood in we'll in
formed circles here that he has re-
ceived orders to proceed to London
and negotiate directly with the Brit.
ish government. Leonid Krassin, who
disagreed with the Moscow council
on account of its refusal to ratify the
UrQuhart agreement, was given a
leave of absence after his offer to
resign had been refused by Lenin.
French About to Alter Policy.
In an interview published in the
German newspapers NJ. Litvinov
further expressed the opinion that
France was also about to change its
policy toward the soviet government
as the result of NJ Herriot's visit to
Moscow, where he negotiated on be-
half of powerful French interests.
Herriot has left Moscow and is ex-
pected to arrive in Paris at the end
of this week. Litvinov said he was
sure that Herriot would report di-
rectly to Premier Poincare. with the
result that the latter would change
his attitude toward Russia COM
Dletely
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Ex-BUTLER FOUND GUILTY

William Irving Hosley. colored.
former butler for Mrs. Emily Graef,
1925 -55th street northwest. was con.
victed late yesterday afternoon by a
jury in Criminal Division before
Justice Stafford of an attempted
criminal assault on his former en-
ployer. Mrs. Graef was awakened at
night. July 13 last, by the attempt of
Hosley to gag her. She struggled
with him twenty minutes before he
was frightened away. Hosley ad-
mitted the visit to the house where
he had been employed. but said his
intention was to rob only. as he was
without funds.
:: The maximum penalty for. the al
legged assault Is fifteen years in the
penitentiary. Assistant United States
Attorney Emerson conducted the
prosecution. while the accused was
represented by Attorney G. e. e.
Hayes.