davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
Char Gerry Court Injunction
Notice.
THE STATE OF Mississippi,

THE STATE OF Mississippi,
To Hessig Ellis Drug Company,
Memphis, Tennessee, and J..
A. e. lyle, Substituted Trus-
tee:
A Bill for an Injunction, as
hereinafter set forth, having been
duly filed, with the fiat of the Hon.
A. J. Mcintyre, Chancellor of the
First District of said State, there
on indorsed, and approved Injune
tion Bond having been given, you
are hereby commanded and en-
ioined to desist from selling a GER
tain piece Of property described as
Lot S, block !, official survey of
the town of Burnsviile, Tishomingo
County, Mississippi. Also south
part Lot 1, Block 8, official survey
OF the said Town and described as
follows: Beginning at the north.
east corner Of Lot 2, run north to
the street TO a small ditch 81 feet,
thence west With said ditch 212
feet to Lot 10 block 8, thence
south with said line to northwest
corner OF lot 2, 100 feet, thence
with said linz to beginning point
Also part Of lot IA, block 8, be-
ginning at northw st corner of
Said lot, running east to warehouse
SIS feet, thence with west end Of
warehouse to southwest corner,
thence east 10 feet, thence south
on 4 direct line to the northeast
corner of barn, thence west to COR
ncr, thence north to beginning.
Which is advertised 70 be sold on
The goth day of September, 1922.
You are further commanded to
annear before the Chancery Court
Of the County Of Tishomingo III
sid state, at a term thereof to De
held at thp Courthouse IN the town
Z of Ialya, Mississippi, on the Znd a'.a
Mou,lav Of Ipsccmbcr, A. D 1922,
then and there 10 answer the BIZ
ofCom plant Of !. II Montgomery
10 which you are defendant. :.
Given uud.r my hand and oili
cial 5 II, at luka, Miss, TINS tn the
23rd DAY cf sei t imbsr A. u lszz
JP. FORD, shancery
cle,k Ti,homIugo Co., Miss
By Willie Z hle't' = =
4. A. Clark, faat
Sol. ior CompPt. TO-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
N,ti,e ol Constable's Sale Under
Execution
Ear'y stratton Co Execution for
VS.. Sl55
Shug Gray. Cost for

BY virtue of the above stated
execution to me directed by @. w.
Walker, Justice of the Peace of
the county Of Tishomingo, and
state of Mississippi, l will on the
9th day of November 1922, at the
mayors office in the town of Burns
vile, Mississippi, within legal
hours, expose for sale, at pablo
outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, all the rights, interest and
claims the Defendant Shug Gray
has IN and to acertsin store build
ing located and situated on lot
thirteen Block seven of the official
survey Of the town of Burmsville,
T.shoaingo c,6 ty NJ ssissippi, to-
gether with said Lot, which has
been levied ON as the property Of
the Defendant, aud will be sold
to satisfy The Judgment therein
ana all costs.
W. II Faust, Constable.
cat.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acre Farm for sale: Lee High
way runs through the Farm; part
Of it lies inside Iuka corporate linz
its: House and Barn near Lee High
way and public dirt road. Sixty
per cent in cultivation, balance
easily cleared.
For price and terms, see
Garrard q Paden.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12

We have a scholarship in the
Memphis Business College for sale
and also one in Wheeler's Business
College at Birmingham. Can save
you money on either OF them.
THE YIpETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12

Remsmber, that Advertisements
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered
QUIZ
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12

| iieltiest L L. lliOW LASTS lst
No. 10, Mrs Earl Seago; 2nd. No,
4, Miss Cora Benson; 3rd, No Entry
Best Embroidered Gown = lst, No
4, Miss Cora Benson. No competi-
ton.
Best Crocheted Gown-1st. No,
s, Mrs VA Stennett; 2nd, No. 4,
Miss Cora Benson; Hon, mention.
Miss Cora Benson.
Best Crochetted Teddies- 1st, Nc.
s. Mrs. V. A. Stenneti; End and Ord
No Entry
Best Made Dress by Girl Und r
1S-No competition.
Best Made Apron by Lady Over
1S-1st, No. a, Miss Cora Benson.
No competition.
Best Pine Nee lie BAsket-1st,
No. 40, Mrs G C Glenn; no compe-
tition.
Best Food Poster-lst, No. 6,
Attic Deaton; no competition.
Best Collection Ferns-1st, No.
8, Mrs J ] Wbitten; End, No. 13,
Mrs J G Hubbard.
Best Individual Fern-1st, No.
10, Mrs ] c Hubbard.
Best Begonia-1st, No. 20, Mrs
John Smith: End, No. %, Mrs e Fl
Gravette.
Best Vase of Roses-1st No. 10.
Mrs e NJ Riley; ID, No. %, Mrs E
H ,iravette.
Best Gcraniums--No competition.
Best Zennias-1st, No. "a, Miss
Ennis Alexander; End, No. 30,
Mrs Homer Starkey.
Best Dahlias-No competition.
To be Paid by Board of
Supervisors:
Best Display by Club Women in
End District list, No. 10, Mrs Earl
seago i$S 90.
Best Display by Club Women in
3rd District-lst, No. 81. Miss Lora
Glenn; $500. End, No.2S, Mrs G
c Glenn, $500.
Best Display by Club Women in
4th District--1st, No. /. Mls4Lnther
Owens, $500; End. No. 5, Mrs R L
Smith, $500.
Best Exhibit Of Poultry by Club
Women-1st, No. 16. Mrs N C
Waldrep, $500. End, No, Miss
Lora Glenn.
Best Display by Club Girl in 4th
Dist. II 1st, No. 80, Eufra Owens,
$500. 2nd No. 2, Corinne King,
$500.
Prizes Awarded.
Club Work.
Corn Club-Best ten ears Corn,
Lewis Farrell; End, Earl Holder.
Best Record Book
Cotton Club-Best Exhibit Of
Cotton. Everett Hall; End, Watson
Brown. Best Record Book,
Pig Club-Best Pig, Fred Ruth
erford; End, Carmack Deaton; Best
Record Book, Fred Rutherford.
Best display of cotton, Watson
Brown. 2,d Everett Hall.
Field and Garden Crops; Best
10 ears corn any variety, j. c. jack
son. End, Louis Farrell,
Best display OF corn, J. e Gar
rett. End, ]. G. Jackson.
Best peck Irish potatoes, j. e.
Garrett. End J c Sample.
Best peck sweet potatoes, G. L..
4 tIIy. Iuu y. u. 0dfIclts
Best peck Of peas, 1st and End
j. e, Garrett
Best farm display, J. e. Garrett,
End Grover Glenn.
Best 5 vines peanuts, G G Glenn,
End ] d Morton.
Best bale Lespedeza hay, G. C.
Glenn.
Best bale soy bean hay, j. G..
Deaton, End G. G, Glenn,
Live Stock--Hogs.
Duroc Jersey, ]. G. Deaton.
Poland China, Earl w. Seago. I'd
G.. G. Glenn.
Best boar, any age, Cal Jordan,
I'd r A Yarber.
Best mule colt, Earl w. Seago,
End Earl w. Seaoo.
Sweepstakes in girls club work
in county, Eufra Owens, A Schol.
arship to State Short Course at A,
& M. College, Aug 1928, by Iuka
Guaranty Bank.
Iuka and Tishomingo County
Chamber Of Commerce $40 to Mrs
Stennett to distribute among Won,
EMS Department.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12

You will be right in the swim in
ono OF those Chic Bathing Caps foi
sale vt Moser'a Drug Store.
, 1922-01-16

b.ea held IN the North burlington
school have been drawing greater al
tendance from the south side II the
R-arilnEton tracks than from the north
with this In mfnd the schooi authorl'
rs have decided 10 change tho class
a from the Burlington to the Central
school.
These Sassea include sewing, home
nursing and millinery. Aecommoah
tons IN the millinery ana sewing de
partnerts are limited but many more
students can be accommodated In ths
home nursing department.
All Glasses VIII be held Tuesday
night instead OF Monday because Of
oonfic. with othsr engagements Al
the schools. Regular sessions viii b
held on THURSDAY night IN both tins
Central and high schools and after
Tits week classes Will be held again on
Monday and THURSDAY exoept where
occasional conflicts arise
A new feature has been added &c
the work in which pupils VIII have ar
opportunity TO take personal worn
when problems arise. Periods from
7 70 T:l5 O'Clock and s;45 to 3 o'clocs
| have been set aside so that any pupil
can secure personal help from the In
s~tructorz This system was adopted
primarily for the purpose Of assisting
| SHIFT workers attending the olasse.
VIII. will be forced to miss the schoo
sesidons one week IN three
, 1922-01-16
JAIL PRISONER
BREAKS SKULL,
IS NEAR DEATH

A mar said to be Robert Teller. Is
In critical condition at the Casper
Private hospital where he was rushed
Friday from police headquarters
after he had fallen headlong to the
floor of his cell where he had been
placed while In an intoxicated condi-
ton.
Tho injured man ia said to have a
badly fractured skull. 1t is under
stood that there were eye witnesses
10 the mishap at the city jail and that
officers on duty at the station were
summoned to the jail room only after
the impact OF the mans fall was
heard
When the officers arrived he was
in an unconscious condition. He has
been unable to talk since the accident,
1t is said that little hope is held out
for his recovery.
, 1922-01-16
NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES HERE
SHOW BIC Cain
Increase of 30 Per Cent in En-
rollment After Second
Meeting Thursday
Evening.

ENROLMENT IN the night school 70
oa-tonai classes which are being con
Quoted here Jumped SO per cent Thurs
day night. the second session OF he
eiass according 10 announcements
made by J. w. Hoyer who IS upe
yising the extension work
The classes and school undertake
ing has met with widespread appreci-
ation here and the cooperation which
= besnn received from many sources
indicates that the training e1iort viii
be a great success this year.
Larger enrolment viii be aur
ms the coming week due to the taot
that nan shift workers al h rem
ary viii be given an opportunity to en-
roll a. the Monday and Thursday night
sessions.
some little difficulty has been ex-
perienced 80 far By he belief thai
the work in the school will be either
too advanced or too simple for the
slrdsnts. Mr.. Hoyer promises thai the
work viii be made to fit the require
ments Of each individual student and
progress viii be made only according
10 the progress which the students
mako.
II the york IS progressing faster
than n Of the pupils these pupils
will have a chance to take special
work In the personal help periods or II
progress is being made faster than the
majority o: the class the instructor
VIII be requested TO take a less speedy
course.
Tho original enrolment OF the vo-
catioual classes was 1875. This enroll
ment Jumped to 1872 last night In the
mems classes alone.
Some of the CLASSES have grown to
the extent that It VIII be necessary TO
Edit them up n further numbers are
ADDED. The classes which have the
largest enrolment now are blue print
reading. %; chemistry. SO; elements Of
sisctricity IS; layout work for boiler
makers 20.
There Is sim room IN the mathe-
matcs class for many pupils both In
the beginners and advanced classes.
Americanization work is making
satisfactory progress but there Is still
room for many more students and the
school authorities are DESTROYS of see
ing this class greatly enlarged.
The Glasses for women which have
, 1922-01-16
STACEY BOYER HEADS
NEW BLUE PRINT FIRM

etacey Boyer. who has been asso-
ciated with the finn Of Wheeler and
worthington fer the past several
years. has severed his connections
with that oncern nd Is now manager
and secretary OF the Western Blue
Print and Photos-ar corporation
The corporation has bought out the
equipmen. OF the Wheeler and Worth,
ington offices and is now established
in the rooms formerly occupied by Tho
Wheeler and w~orthington company In
the Townsend building. With com
plete equipment OF every sort and the
latest modern machinery the concern
Is now open TO business unde- tho di
, 1922-01-16
LIQUOR RAIDS
FEATURE WORK
OF WEEKEND
Three Large Stills Among
Contraband Seized by City
and County Forces
Over Sunday.

Both city and county forces con-
centrsted their endsavors over the
weekend IN suppressing Illicit liquor
operations with the result that t-aree
large stills. quantities of booze and
other contraband material fall into OF.
fetal hands.
Two s..gs were taken In Casper BY
police department operatives and one
taken at q homestead ehack on tor
OF Casper mountain by the she-ins
forces.
Fred Freeman. at whose home. 1854
South Willow street. the police I'M
covered a new etill admitted owner
ship and asked for an early chance
to plead his case. His request was
granted and ho was fined 500. The
still. q new copper device, had q On,
pacity Of 80 gallons
George APPEL. atlas George Neaison,
charged with transporting liquor. Is in
the city Jail awaiting a hearing this
evening. He is said to have been
caught with a quantity NJ liquor in
n car which he was driving.
C. A. Grove is in the city jan ead
a so-gaiion still which showed evil
dence OF being used many times is be-
ing held ne exhibit A against him.
The sim and Mr.. Grove were taken
at 1880 South Poplar street yester-
day.
A large sim was connscated and
400 gallons OF mash destroyed by a
party headed by Deputy shoriffs A.
E. Biglin and John Powert yeste--
day. The stil was taken on top OF
Casper mountain. No arrest has been
effected in the case yet. the deep and
drifting SHOWS have prevented the Of.
icers In CARVING out fheir dcsdrra
, 1922-01-16

rection OF Ar. Boyer who u . oon
petent operator-
The offices OF the Whseisr and
w~orth!ngton company r row To-
Gated on the nth floor Of the on
Exchange building where they have
taken a complete suite Of rooms vel
suited 20 their work
, 1922-01-16

Bahamas. according TO a report re-
cetvrd by tho navy department Naval
orders directing ~subchasers to search
for TITS aerial cruiser have bean re-
ncnded.
, 1922-01-16

FOR sALE-slishtiy used ofiee fur
niture. One large roll top desk. one
stenogrspher's desk. n freprcof
Art Metal steal Ming cabinet two L.
c. Smith typcwritsrA Phone sseJ.
I.1s4t
, 1922-01-16
REFORM INMATES ESCAPE.

DETROIT. Jan. l6.-Four inmates
lof the Detroit house Of correction es-
capped this morning by tearing the iron
bars from a corridor window and dodg-
Ing a fusillade Of bullets fired by
guards,
, 1922-01-16
TOO LATE TO uASSIFY.

FOR RENT-ofncs on second floor
o-S building. Apply owner. Room
400. o-S building. List
, 1922-01-16
sEAPLANE SAVE.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1e.--rhs com
mercial seapians reported lost Of the
east COAT OF Fior11a has arrived At
the island o. Bemini. south Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Fight to Finish on Bonus
Urges Commander Owsley
New Head of Legion Will Push Rehabilitation,
disqualification and Americanization- B.
Miller, of Washington, Vice Commander.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. zo.-Mount-
ed on a figurative 'old gray mare"
Alvin M. Owsiey. of the Lone Star
State. rode through the American
Legion Hall here today and was in
stalled on the platform as national
commander for the forthcoming
year.
The young major from Denton,
Texas, outdistanced his competitors
early In the balloting, and when the
end came was more than 800 votes
ahead of the other candidates. Wat
son %. Miller. Of Washington, d. c..
was elected one of the five vice
commanders.
There are Just four things that
the legion means to push, just four
things that are on our standard" !"
said Maj. Owsley. They are re-
Mobilization. disqualification, adjust
cd compensation and Americaniza :
ton. Were going to fight for the
adjusted compensation to a finish
and we'll win It. too. i will give
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
DAUCHERTY aims
TO OHELPBUSINESS
KEEP WITHIN LAW
Favors Federal Agency to
Supervise Plans of
Big Concerns.

Attorney General DauGherty Is
not going to be destructive In the
application of the antitrust laws
to business.
The Attorney General intends to
go after business which deliberately
seeks to get around the law, but he
is not going to prosecute business
men who make an honest effort to
do the right thing. il. perchance.
they infringe unwittingly upon the
law
Mr.. Daugherty favors the crea-
tion of governmental agency to
advise and supervise the activities
Of business organizations. BY es-
tablishing machinery to pass on
plans of organized business con-
Germs he believes that American pro-
ducers will be enabled legitimately
to strengthen and extend their mar
kets
Business has a conscience" At
torney General Daugherty says in a
statement written tor The Nations
Business" published by the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States. "Eusiness as a whole is in
herently honest. and so long as I am
Attorney General I am not going
unnecessarily to harrass men who
unwittingly run counter to the sta
utes.''
Defining the governments attitude
toward violations OF the Sherman
antitrust law. Mr.. Daugherty says:
1T can be said that il has been
the policy of the Department of
Justice since i became Attorney
General to try to settle and clear
up the law in regard to violations
of the Sherman antitrust law, in
order that American business may
know as accurately as possible what
it can and what it cannot do that
might or might not be considered
violation of the law.
The government does not want
to be a muckraker. ror does it de-
sire to interfere with legitimate
business. On the contrary. it de-
sires to help legitimate business in
every legitimate way"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
VACATION TRIP
PREVENTED BY WIFE'S ILLNESS
DR.. Sawyer Orders Abandonment of White
House Social Season.

Because of Mrs. Harding's condi-
ton, the Presidents long deferred
vacation trip will have to go by the
board indefinitely, by doctors or
ders."
Although the President needs a
rest. Brig. Gen. c. E. Sawyer. the
White House physician, believes
Mrs. Harding's convalescence can
best be assured by her staying in
Washington.
Hence, the only restful prospects
for the President this winter are
definits abandonment of the white
House social season and several af-
ternoons on the golf links every
week.
quite naturally, I would not want
to be pessimistic regarding Mrs.
condition" DR.. Sawyer
said yesterday, but I am convinced
she could never stand the strain
which a Presidential social season
entails. This can bs more readily
when We realize that 1t
would be highly inadvisable to take
Mrs. Harding away from Washing
ton to q warmer climate.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
US. Forces Quit
Haiti Today By
Terms Of Pact
State Department Sane.
tiOns Provisional GOU-
ernment Control.

Evacuation of Haiti by the Amer
lean forces of occupation begins to-
day. with the installation of a pro-
visional government. the State De-
partment has announced.
The provisional government will
be installed by a proclamation to
be issued by Rear Admiral Samuel
S. Robinson. military governor OF
the Dominican Republic.
This has been made possible
through the plan Of evacuation. ten
tatively agreed to here June 80 last,
which has now been formally
agreed to by. the United States and
by a commission Of the Dominican
people.
The provisional government shall
promulgate Legislation to regulate
the holding of elections. to provide
for the reorganization of the pro-
vincial and municipal governments"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Conservatives Laugh as
Announcement of Coup
Is Made.
MONARCHISTS SEEK
TO GAIN CONTROL
Conspiracy Was General,
Say Police, Who Make
One Arrest.

BERLIN. Oct. 20.-Rumors that
the German monarchists are plan
ming a revolt against the republic
have been current for several days
and the police have been very active
in running down leads. 1t Is de-
clared the uprising was to have
been of a general character. The
police are undertaking the most
drastic measures.
They accidentIy seized a letter to-
day proving. they claim, the exist
ence of a second known plot against
the life of Chancellor Wirth. The
first plot was announced in the
Reichstag.
Herr Severing. Prussian Minister
OF the Interior. speaking in the
Diet. charged that the so-called ma
tionalistic offices were planning the
formation of freedom party" aim
ing at freedom battle against
France"
Threatened Force Of Arms.
They threatened also, the minis =
ter charged, that should the gov
ernment oppose the aims of the
movement. tbs founders were pre-
pared to proceed against the gov
ernment with force of arms.
Herr Sevring served warning on
ths reactionaries to avoid the
launching of such movement
President Loeb announced the dis
covery of the plot formed by three
young reactionaries during a tense
scene of disorder in the Reichstag
where Wirth was sharply attack
ing the conservatives. The an
nouncement. coming during the
chancellors speech. crested general
astonishment.
4 heavy guard was placed around
the Reichstag. and spscial protec-
tion has been given to wirth. Rel
atives of one of the conspirator,
gave the secret to the police. and
one arrest has been made.
Like Rathenau Murder.
The plot resembles the one which
resulted in the assassination OF For
eign Minister Rathenau several
months ago. II Is declared.
Some members of the Reichstai
laughed outright at Loeb's an
nouncement that a plot had beel
discovered. indicating they though
1t theatrical move staged b!
wirth.
The chancellor. angry at the skep
tical attitude Of these members, tool
the floor and declared that one o
the plotters had already confessed.
Communists and others on the lef
screamed: You murderers!" at tn
scornful pan-Germanists on tn
right. referring to previous plot
which have been charged to tn
Conservatives. Wirth declared tn
Conservatives are stirring up
storm of hate which the republi
will soon be unable to subdue.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Slashes Bride, II;
Then Shoots Her
Youthful Husband Caught in
Mountains by Posse; Wife
Is Dying.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct eo.-waI-
i2ce Rupley. is. slashed the throat
and face of his girl bride in their
home in Marysville near here. to-
day. and shot her with a shotgun as
she tried to escape.
Rupley then took to the mour .
tains. Posses OF State troopers and
citizens surrounded him within an
hour and he was brought to the
Marysville Jail. At the hospitaI
here 1t was said Bessie Hupley, IL.
year-old bride of a few weeks. prob
ably would not live.
Mrs. Rupley spent the night be-
fore at the home of her mother and
returned to the home of her hus-
band this morning to get her
clothes. He attacked her with a
razor. according to his mother. Mrs.
Mary Rupley. Bessie. screaming,
and clad only in a nightgown, ran
from the house. A physician sum
moned to attend the girls razor
cuts said he saw Ripley raise a gun
and shoot ter as she ran from the
back yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Therefore no plans for going
away have been contemplated by
the President, much less any
thought of what health resort might
be visited.
while Mrs. Harding has been the
patient requiring urgent corrective
remedies during these last few
weeks. President Harding himself
requires preventive remedies.
For this reason I have insisted
that the President get out of doors
every afternoon for a game of golf
am working to restore his weak
ened resistance.
No other man in the whole ad.
ministration has worked as hard as
the President. During the hot sum-
mer he had no time of at all.
Every moment from the time he
awoke until he went to sleep was
taken up with interviews. messages.
decisions and the like. Then, to cap
the climax. Mrs. Harding's illness
came along. and the President was
torn between concern for his wife
and his duty to his country. The
strain was terrific"
Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
STOLEN BOND BAND
ROUTED in WEST
Indictments in Twin Cities
Hold 26 Bankers and
Brokers for Sales.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 20.-Indict-
ments against twenty-six pfominent
st. Paul and Minneapolis brokers,
bond statesmen and bankers by the
Federal grad jury in session at Min
neapolis today, revaled the twin
Cities to be headquarters of a ma
tional ring for disposal of stolen
bonds.
The action of the Federal body first
came to public knowledge with the
arrest early this morning of Stanley
w Mccormick. vice president Of
Stevens and Company. defunct Min
neapolis brokers, and his wife. Fed
eral operatives were today serving
warrants in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils.
Investigation by the Federal grand
jury this week revealed that s2,0OO.-
900 of the bonds stolen in the New
York mail robbery in October, last
year. and s1.500.000 taken in the
Chicago depot robbery last Novem-
ber. which resulted in the convic-
tion of Big Tim" Murphy, as well
as securities taken in other robberies
were brought to the Twin Cities for
disposal.