davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
Trustee 5 Sale

State Of Mississippi.
Tishomingu County.
], r. U. Woodley. Trustee, UNI
der the provisions of and by Writ
tie of the authority conferred upon
me in deed Of trust made by f.
b. Kohlus and Ida Kohlus on the
18th day of December, 1917, to
secure certain indebtedness to
9 I Joidon, and which said deed
of trust is recorded in Trust Deed
Record Book 9. page All, in the
Chancery Clerks office of Tisho-
mingo county, Miss, | will on the
18TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1922
offer for sale and will sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder, at the south door
Of the court house at Iuka, in sal |
county, during legal hours the fol
lowing described property, 10 wit:
a certain parcel Of land in the
west half of section Is, township
5, range IL, described as follows:
Commencing at corner of G.. II.
J9rdan's lot 81 feet north from
the southwest corner Of the north
west quarter of section Is. own
ship 5, range II. ana running
North with section ike 765, feet;
thence cast oi5 feet to the corner
OF ALosley land; thence south with
Mosley line o32 feet. Themes west
4S3 feet to the Jordan lot; thence
north with the Jordan lot 81 feet;
thence west l26 feet to the p ,int
OF beginning. Also a certain lot
Of land known as the J,rlan lot
referred to III the description
above. lying partly in the east half
or section rs, township 3 range 0,
and partly in the west half of sec
ton IS. township 3, range IL, in
the town of Iuka, mississippi, de
scribed as follows: Beginning ~
the southwest corner of c. Ga
nong's land on the line of lie
street between the residence If L
lfanong and d A Adams, and run
ming northwsrdly along the line of
Pearl street 223 feet to an iron
sake; thence eastwardly. $50 feet
to an iron stake;thcnce southwark
ly 223 feet to said street; theuce
west 143 feet to the point of be-
ginning.
The above land is being adver-
tised and sold for the purpose Of
making a valid sale of the said
land and to cure a void sale Of the
same made on the 4th day Of No
vember, 1918, wherein the notice
of sale was only published in three
issues Of the paper and more than
one week interviewed betwe en- the
last publication and the day on
which the said land was sold. Title
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
Iuka Route
Iew Prospect ne VS..

New Prospect news.
The box supper was enjoyed By
all, and the amount realized was
S30.2cts which was highly appre.
ate by the community and the
proceeds will be spent ceiling the
church.
Well we learn that Miss Dora
Williams and Mr., Randol got mar
ried Sunday, also Mr.. J K Davis
and Miss Grisam married Sunday.
Mr.. John Scott and family will
soon be ready to move to Arkansas
where they will make their future
home. There is quite lot oil
moving in and around this section
this fall.
Miss Maud Hodge and Miss Rae
of Atwood, Ala, were lin Corinth
shor ping Saturday.
Mr.. Clyde Haney has accepted q
pt sltion as salesman in Corinth
1t seems that everybody is in a
hurry as it won't be long until old
Santa will be around on his annual
trip
Bro. Rae filled his appointment
at Spring Hill Sunday, his sermon
was much enjoyed.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F A Hold ge
Dec. 2 fine boy.
There ha' been several fine hogs
killed in this settlement for the
last 10 days.
Hope that no one has lost any
meat as it has been very warm
Kist.ebaum.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07


Please make loom for these few
notes. Thanks I'll try not to wor-
~ your. patience only for short
willis, altho' / can't say this news
will be boiled down when Il reaches
The vidette.
Raining gently here and all sick
people reported better.
Glad ! wasn't beg last week.
liape Ill never be hog Isn't
nice langas sc? pardon me AKA -
only say many hogs were killed
last week.
Miss Virginia Haines who is
teaching school near Short, Miss,
ernrt Thanksgiving holiday at hom
also Miss Mary Massey Of Iuka,
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Min
nj Moore.
Mr.. Marshall Daniel has returned
home rem his visit in parts Of
Texas ami Oklahoma.
Services Il Showdown next Sun.
day 10, new a tor, 3 .. Ray, cane.
6ayl Brother Crisl am you dis
Q opointed quite nice crowd that
walked in mud ectsirg to Snow.
down to hear your sermon Sunday.
Yes disappointed hec. use You were
nit there.
Mrs. W. f. Thompson left lasl
week for Monroe, La, to Jim hei
husband who has position a. cab
met foreman.
Reports from Oldham box supTs Il
t''al was $405s. Mr.. - pais
~ so for his supper.
Sayl Slim Jim from Ark. The
crowd" you said went chestnu,
hunting last Sunday 26ll, told me
. they didn't 60, and honcstl they
didn't seem TO care a thing about
going on q chestnut hunt when
saw them that day. | wondar who
told yon they went? however mus,
now 60 after tell you OF another
wedding in our burg. Married
Thanksgiving night Nov. 30th, Mr.,
A, NJ. Daley to Mrs. NJ. C. Camp.
bell Solid Slim.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
State of Mississippi

fIe'''N ~ i'ii''isoil'Pi
Tishomingo County
To Lee Honeyclitt, Flattop, Ala
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the chancery court
of the County of Tishonipgo in
said State on the second Monday
of December 1922, on the 18th
day of December, 1922 to plead.
answer or demur to bill Of COM
p1ainant of Mrs Ophe.ia Honeycutt
to which You are defendant.
This the 18th day of November,
4. .. 1922 ]. P. Ford
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
3. S. Gambler Sol for Comp'lt.
No.11-4-t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07

Ntate of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County (

NVaOo VI " iSSisSinpi,
Tishomingo County {
To =. D. Witt address unknown,
An attachment at the suit Of
Rubel Dry Goods Co. against your
estate for sl.o76. 81 rctarnab!e
before the circuit court of Tisho.
mingo county at Iuka, Mississippi
has been executed and is now pend
ing in said court; and unless you
appear before said court on the LIST
Monday Of January, A. d., 1928,
and plead TO said action, Judgment
Will be entered, aud the state at
tac.-~l will lie sold
+. -. ADAMS, Clerk.
G. B. Wright, Ally Ter Plaintiff
liz At
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07

| will buy every hide and all the
iurs brought to Iuka if you bring
them them to ne.
II S. Massey, Jr.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
Trus'ee

Nemcmber, that advertisements
,rdered in this paper and no time
unit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered
out.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
For Sale.

Ny house and lot in north Iuka
Apply to Mrs. Julia Powell, $50
vaEce Ave-, Memphis, Tenn, If
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
Please remember that we
DO not publish programs
unless they are paid for
and that our forms close
Tuesday at II o'clock.

We are mailing out subscription
accounts this week and hope to have
prompt .remmittance from each cne
fDr While the amount IN each CASE
issmal the aggregate amount is
several hundred dollars and means
quite good deal to us. Kindly
call and settle or send check or
postofiee order.
Your friend,
THE VIDETTE
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07

Do you want xhat your furs and
green hides are worth? II so, bring
them to me.
.xa H. s. Massey. Jr.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07
tensive Use of Limited Railway
Facilities.

lany esfrn
enarg
Opportunity
promptly by heavily
That kind
t entyH
me nnet in
mtodo
ouelvsa nd
pow D do
Of
per cent cotton see products loading was only 562
and
more
than
TO
an
! donthe
the
standing awaiting loading unloading out switched
in
nonn Of
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07

II you do not get the best price
wien you sell your hides to some
one else do not blame me.
H. s. Massey, Jr.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-07

TIE drainage emm s;o-ers Of
yellow Greek D1aiiaee u strict
viii at tie court house at lara
Tishomingo County, Missis -ipp
a twelve O'Clock on the 9th day
o December, 1922 let contract
or the following work. 10 Wit:
Acres Cleared Exc. walton
Main Canal III 239 mo
Berea Lateral IL 21,ooo
Walkers Lateral SO ~ COO
DeFosters Lateral So 5000
Little Yellow Lateral "a $4,000
Caney Lateral 10 rs coo
Clausell Lateral 1910 21,1oo
East prong Depoysters 2 100
tor removing 400, 900 cubic yards
of earth and clearing $50 acre, of
right of way in Yellow Creek
Drainage District to the lowest
responsll lie bidder with the right
to reject any and all bids.
Posted this the 18th day of
November. 1922.
]. w. Whitaker
NJ. j. WiYinton
Luther Kennedy
Commits ionrs.
No ia t.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Making the Home Attractive
Ethel. WALSH
ny DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
A Table Will Not Only Masquerade
as a Dresser. But as a Desk as Well.

My last article, dealing with an
improvised dressing table made by
draping a small table. has recalled
to my mind the way one clever wom-
an managed to have a desk in her
guest room when she really didn't
have but one desk in the house. and
that was safely fixed for life In the
living room. A puzzle? Not bit OF
it, Just some more of that improVls-
ing business.
Now, this woman was having tho
most beautiful time arranging her
guest room to be really comfortable
which are not so! Her realization OF
the necessity of there being place
for letter writing brought worry In
it's wake, for there was to be no pur-
chasing of new articles of furniture.
Drawer space was not greatly desired,
as for a guest no place for accumu-
lated papers had to be provided. A
small table again plays the heros
role in this as we'll as my last article.
The story might read ltke this:
"Once upon a time there was a little
brown wooden table tucked away In
a dark corner of a house." but why
go further? The artist has told you
the rest in today's sketch. With Its
letter holder the only new purchase
in the outfit, does it not make a
lovely little desk? Haven't you a
small table somewhere that you can
so utilize? They are convenient things,
these extra desks placed in some quiet
corner, even when not used In guests
room.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
. The Number Of Bacilli.

The Number Of Bacillf.
Kindly tell me the chances for a
patient whose sputum examination
reads: Moderate number of tubercle
bacilli present" This patient has
worked herself into an intense nerv-
Gus condition and morbid state Of
mind. She is twenty-five years of
age.-(F. L. e.
Answer.-If the meteorological ex-
animation was made by a competent
person, the presence of bacilli of tu-
berculosis indicates that the patient
has well established tuberculosis. The
number of bacilli found in the ex-
animation is of no significance one
way or the other. 1t has been esti-
mated that the average tuberculosis
patient eliminates about twenty-five
billions of tuberc1e bacilli in the spu-
tum every day. So the presence of a
few thousands or millions in a single
specimen of sputum is the usual
thing, and the presence of "mod-
crate number" or a few" in a min
examined under the microscope is to
be expected in any case Of active tu-
berculosis of the lung il the disease
is "open"-that is, if any softening or
breaking down of tissue about the
tubercle or seat of infection in the
'uHS oSSuliS pSAoiS siioh ia
occurre the tuberculosis is called
CLOSED" and no bacilli are eliminated
in the sputum. The proper course
for the young woman, If she means
to get well, is immediate entrance
upon the open-air rest treatment un-
der the advice and attendance OF her
physician it is not important
whether the climate is warm or cool,
moist or dry.
Foods That Contain Iodine.
Will you please tell me what vege-
tables or fruits contain iodine?-
| (Mrs. r. s.
Answer-Green peas, green beans
white cabbage. tomatoes, rice. car
| rots. sorrel, leeks, asparagus. straw
berries, bananas. grapes, lettuce. po-
| tatoes. mushrooms. garlic. But sea
| food is generally ten times richer
| in iodine and therefore better for one
with simple goitre or tendency to
| goitre, to eat several times In the
| week as an iodine ration: Gray
shrimp. crab. lobster. smoked her.
| ring. fresh salmon. oysters. fresh COD
anchovies and breme are particularly
rich in iodine
| Germs Not in Books.
Is there a possibility of spreading
| disease germs on books in a library
used by many children from all sort:
of homes?-(Miss +. NJ
! Answer-No. Disease is not spread
| by books. letters. magazines. news
| papers or paper money.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
It Is Always Second Summer.

MY baby is now almost seven
months old. announces an amateur
mother. and 1 would appreciate your
advice about weaving her. A friend
Of mine who has raised three chill
dren tells me 1t Is most important to
continue nursing babies through their
second summer ="
The ubiquitous Mrs Camp again.
Mothers who can nurse babies
through second summer with ad-
vantage to the babies as well as
themselves are scarcer than hens
teeth, and babies that are started we'll
along the road to ricketts, by vain ef-
forts to accomplish this stupendous
feat of ground and lofty nursing are
still too frequently encountered in
clinics and infant welfare stations.
The whole second summer" obses-
on is founded on lack of knowledge
and a fertile imagination. An infant
under any conditions or circumstances
is, of course, less likely to suffer in
for the simple reason that the child's s
natural resistance increases with
growth and age.
Attempting 20 stretch the nursing
period through the second summer is
much like waiting for the right kind
Ol weather tllc TlBHt SedoOu u
have your tonsilS out. Some people
, make up their minds to follow the
doctors advice about removal of the
tonsils, but they wait till the unset
tied spring weather is gone. Then
when nice weather comes they de-
eide to wait till the heat Of summer
is over. When summer is over they
settle down to wait until cold weather
is gone, and before spring rolls
around again they're laid up with the
rheumatism. or heart trouble, or APP
pendicitis or something. contributed
with the compliments of the strepto-
, cocci in the tonsils.
About the age of ten months the
average baby should be weaned. The
season or weather should make nc
difference, and the phase of the moon
| is as immaterial as it was in the in
| stitution of the nursing function. Ii
fact, the nursing or weaving of g
neighborhood managers at all.
Teach the baby from the fourth
| month to take water from a cup. Their
| it will be easy to substitute one cur
feeding for one breast feeding the
| first day of weaving and two cuI
feedings for two breast feelings the
second day. and so on until weaving
[ is complete in a week or ten days.
| Here is the danger point. Wei
| meaning but unwise friends are likely
| to intrude with their dangerous ad.
vice. But the wise mother will neithe,
hear nor heed such advice. She will
| not rub or apply anything. nor use
| a breast pump. nor again put the
| baby to the breast Nature institute.
| lactation without any assistance OF
fguidance and nature will stop the
| process without any trouble or an.
noyance il not interfered with Once
the final nursing has been finished
! comfortable supporting bandage ol
| brassier should be applied and wori
| for a few days, and from this time
| onward the breasts should be let Sc.
verely alone. Unintelligent handling
or manipulation of any kind only pro.
| longs lactation. If the mother feel.
! she must have me<"treatment" le
| her take a bottle or two of magne
| SUM citrate solution or a dose or two
of plain salts.
| Most mothers, some nurses and ever
| a few doctors have yet to learn thu
Evening star., 1922-04-03
THE TAILORED SUIT FOR SPRING
BY ANNE RlTTENHOUsE.

Many things are to be said con-
cerning the coat and skirt. Amer
, leans consider it their own pet offer
ing to the history of dress, but
France. with her usual adaptability,
has taken up the American idea and
worked it out with sufficient success
! to persuade Americans to carry them
| out.
This season she develops an orna
mental coat with a slightly draped
skirt. she puts a plain coat above a
narrow skirt. she ornaments the
sleeves until they are more important
than the rest of the frock. she twists
and turns the fabric, SO that those
who are in search of curious ideas
may find them
| 1t is too early to say whether the
Americans will closely follow the
French ideas or whether they will
go along in their own path and con-
tinue to wear the. narrow skirt and
boz coat OF last year.
/ One thing is true-those that have
these suits are apt to continue to
wear them. France has sponsored
| the same suit that her women wore
last year. and it is new to us. Its
. at the waist line, fastened with link
; buttons. its narrow sharp revers and
! long small sleeves, put into tight
, armholes. show off the small Ameri-
can figure to advantage, but they
; make the big woman appear unduly
! large.
F.; L.anvin. whose tailored suits al
ways have strong influence over
! American costumery, shows jackets
| that are straight and short, rarely
! covering. the hips, and sometimes s
shorter by two or three inches in
! front than back.
! The feature of her box jackets is
| the square panel down the back.
/ sometimes it is caught in at the
hem by stitching or it is left loose
| to form something in the nature of
a cape. Lanvin puts this panel on
| of the Chinese porter.
! kasha is the material that Lanvin
uses with liberality in these tailored
/ suits. France has shown no incli-
| nation to permit this material to di-
minish in popularity. 1t is chosen
in almond green, which is one of
, the dominant and delightful colors
| of the season in Paris; also in the
pale sand and camers hair coloring:
| To quote one of the best informed
/ well to call everything by the name
| sand that isn't thoroughly defined as
\ d striking color.
He may be right. He certainly
| saves trouble to the reporter and
| the girl behind the counter. There
| are many shades of sand and no
| one goes far wrong in giving the
| one word to that long range OF
| fashionable tones that starts with
| gray. runs through biege, putty,
| cement. fog. mud.
Another thing that France has
| thrown out as bait for America is
: the tailored suit of red and blue.
! The sketch shows one. There is a
| curious jacket attached to a grace
( full skirt. Lanvin has given i'm
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

i II you want to keep your hair in good
I condition. be careful what you wash it
with.
4 Most soaps and prepared shampoos con-
! tain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is very
| harmful. Musifed cocoanut oil sham
| poo (which is pure and entirely grease
| less). is much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Musifed in a cup or glass with little
warm water then moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t will make an
abundance of rich, creamy Iather, and
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandruff and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get MuIsiied cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces II enough to last
every one In the family for months. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

is the only room in the house that
should be without one.
While it is a good general rule
that only waste papers should go into
these baskets, every housekeeper
knows that other things, matches.
pencil sharpenings and all sorts of
small oddments, will go into them,
and therefore she shooses close woven
baskets which will hold thtn.in If
she particularly likes an open mesh
she makes q cardboard basket to fit
inside 1t. For bedrooms the best
baskets are white and not very large.
Colored baskets or cretonne covered
card board may be chosen to match
the fittings of the room, but the white
basketry is SO easily washed and
dried in the sun that 1t Is much more
satisfactory. For the bathroom such
a basket is essential. People are al
ways opening small toilet parcels and
discarding tinfoil wrappings, worn
out tooth brushes and small empty
bottles in the bath room.
For living room or study. baskets
Evening star., 1922-04-03
String Beans With Egg Sauce.

String one pound of green or waxed
beans and parboil them in salted
pieces and season with butter. salt
and pepper. Beat the yolk of one
egg in a saucepan. Beat in one tea
spoon of flour and the juice of "A
fourth of lemon. add three-fourths
cup of soup stock or water and cook
the mixture over a moderate fire un-
til it thickens. Pour this over the
hot beans and let remain over the
fire a minute. SO that the beans will
absorb the flavor of the sauce. but
not long enough to curdle the egg.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Eggplant With Cheese

Peel and slice the eggplant. sprinkle
with salt and place under weighted
plate for some time to extract the bit
ter juices. Saute the slices in lard
and fry. Line baking dish with
them, fill the center of the dish with
hard-boiled eggs and cheese cut into
little pieces, add to this filling enough
grated cheese and tomato sauce to
flavor to taste. Cover the top with an
other layer of the friend eggplant and
a little more tomato sauce. Bake in
the oven for ten minutes
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Leftover Fish Salad.
Best Way to Polish Cut Glass.

Combine two cups Of f1aked left
over baked, broiled or boiled fish of
any kind, with a cup Of shredded
celery or cabbage, a minced fresh
green pepper, a little onion juice and
one-fourth cup of French dressing
containing little chilli sauce If liked
Serve with creSS or any salad green
and with or without mayonnaise. Any
canned fish may be used, or freshened
and boiled salt cod, finnan haddie,
smoked salmon or smoked carp.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Noted Physician and author.

wisdom of not interfering with ma
ture.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of DandruF

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then
this, get about four ounces Of or
dinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, If not all, of your dandruff
will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
= You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop
at once, and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous, glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Creole Sauce for Meat.

Drain one quart Of canned tomatoes
and cook slowly for ten minutes.
Strain again and add one tablespoon
Of onion juice, one tablespoon of
vinegar, one teaspoon Of salt, paprika
to taste and one-half a teaspoon of
sugar. Allow to come to the boiling
point and then add one tablespoon Of
butter mixed with one tablespoon of
-four Stir thoroughly and serve.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

should be larger. and come in fasci
mating shapes and convenient sizes Of
stained or vanished basketry or Of
woven metal ware.
Waste baskets should be emptied
regularly. daily. If possible, certainly
once a week
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Crystal Pudding Sauce.

Mix one small tablespoon of corn
in one-half pint of boiling water. add
the juice of half a lemon or orange
and a small piece of butter. Stir over
the fire until it becomes transparent
Be sure that it does not storch or
burn.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

petus to the widely pointed cuffs
and the pointed band that finishes
the jacket. both looking like arti-
chokes 1t is also due to Lanvin that
the loose cravat in bright red is
run under a red collar, its ends hang
ing to the waist.
Jenny of Paris sent several of these
cravats to America in January, and
the American tailors saw the oppor-
tun,ty to brighten a jacket or to
give a finish to a low neckline by
using one Of these careless acces-
SorieS.