davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

That courage and intelligence can
overcome the tremendous handicap
of blindness has again been demon
strated in the person Of Miss Cath.
crime Burke, who lost her sight
when she was sixteen. Aided by
stylus and point system in note
taking, and typewriter in examin-
ations, Miss Burke prepared for col
-lege in Chicago, her home town.
and went to the University Of Wis.
consin for her first two college
years. On her graduation from
Barnard College, and after winning
high honors, she was elected
member Of the Phi Belta Kappa
Sorority.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Thompson and son, of Baten
Rouge, are guests of Mrs. Eferson
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

- FARMER on sale every Sat-
- Il Coyington News Stand,
] s.rns.h,s Drug Store, Schonbery's
z z 44nnss.inscy, -. Covington; The Ideal
;ss..,u,acy, Madisonyille.
Five Gents Per Copy.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02
Election next Tuesday.


Men violate the law and the
women suffer. 1t has always been
the case. The wife. mother, daugh
ter or sister, as the case may be,
must pay if You disobey the law Of
the land, What right have you,
Mr.. Man, to bring trouble on those
Innocent children and that dear
wife Of yours? You get in Jail OF
the peniteniiary, leave wife and a
| Of little children with nothing
to live OH. In addition to the heart
aches caused by your act your wife
has to struggle to support herself
and children. Is it fair? You have
neither the moral or legal right to
do such thing. For instance, you
think you can make whiskey OF
something that will pass for it.
You won't be caught well, per
haps not for awhile. but sooner or
later you will be Uncle Sam will
make you pay Just as sure a ygu
try it. The officers are not fools
and they are not asleep. however
much you may think 80. The days
Of booze selling are past and 0 .e
forever and the sooner you recog-
MIA the fact the better it will be
for all parties concerned. II you
want trip to the PEN, just keep
on vio'atil G the law and no matter
who you are you will certainly get il
sooner or later.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02
TheVidette Must Be Issued
On Time.

and in order that it may be it is nee
essary that we have time to close
our forms. When the paper is late
there are large number Of our sub
ecribers who do not get it until
Monday. They are complaining
and it is not unreasonable that they
should. The merchants who a1ver
tise for Saturdays business allo have
kick coming and for these reasons
and the fact that it works hardship
on the printers and everybody con-
nected with the Office we will close
our forms Tuesday at IL o'clock so
that we may issue tbs paper We'd
n 'sday in time to catch the early
morning routes Thursday. We are
anxious to accommodate and that is
one reason for this announcement.
IT is not right to inconvenience
hundreds to accommodate a few. So.
please remember that no matter
what the nature Of the article, how
much Of little it pays. unless It
peaches % By Tuesday at noon it
" j 81 III. over until the next
fnq11o
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

seizure by our dry navy of a Canadian
schooner eight miles off the New Jer-
sey coast. FRANCE, Holland, Italy, and
perhaps other &sYntries. are only
awaiting the necessity Of c0ntesting
he right of the United States to en-;
force ruling that will mean either
that their seamcn will be deprived of
the daily allotment Of wine guaranteed
them by their laws or that their YES
sells must refrain frcm entering Amerl-
cun waters.
In addition to these embarrassments,
the government is being told that the
trade Of our insular possessions, espc-
eially the Philippines and Porto Rico,
will suffer greatly II foreign vessels
carrying liquor are barred from enter
ing their ports. Secretary of War
Weeks is especially insistent on this
point, and it is said to be likely the
government will follow his suggestion
and ask congress speedily to revise. the
Volstead act so that the ruling of the
attorney general may be modified.
Mr.. Hughes note to Great Britain,
suggesting extension of the right OF
search dealt especially with liquor
smuggling operations. In reply AM
bassador Geddes said his government
was doing and would do all 1t could
to prevent such smuggling, but that 1t
has consistently opposed any extension
of fine limit of territorial waters and
do not feel that they can properly &C.
quiesce, In order to meet temporary
emergency, in the abandonment OF
principle to which they attach great
Importance
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

=. a.
1t would be quite interesting to
know what the numerous insti-
tutions out Of the cou aty and some
Il them out Of the state expects the
editor OF newspaper to live on
Evezy mail brings from one to six
requests for free space. These same
concerns would not think Of ask M
q grocer for bag Of sugar a
clothing man for suit OF clo.hes o.
q uggist for a bottle Of mediein !.
lha pace ina newspaper is the
I ditor's steck in trade and when, h
gives il i is jas if the grocery.
man Or the dry goods man should
give YOU something out Of stock
Even tie government nj Ii no ,oney
to pay for newspaper space, bnt
can throw away Milo IS OF delsars
on some fool trick to give som
man WHO is not capable Of making
a living, job.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02
Texas W0lDsl
Joining Stella
Vitae Campaign
Mrs. Katie Hilt,of San Anto-
MO, Tells Her Experience
aud Begs Other Suffering
Women to Try This Won
deIful Treatment.
If every woman who is sufferin.

t every woman who is sufferin.
from fema G. traubles would take my
advice, they wonld get some Stella
Vitae and begin taking it right
away 8 c lrel Mr. Katy Hit, 81
ilden st San Antonio. Texas. il
a letter received since the bette
health for Women Campaign, now
in progress here.
| know what | am talking about
she said This treatment has
brought me 50 much relief and buiit
me up so you woul | hardly re cog
niza me az the same woman | W.
bsfore | began taking it.
No woman ever suffered more
than did with weak spells nervous
ness, and terrible headaches and
backaches. ! never wanted any.
thing to eat and | fell off in weigh
until | was worried almost to dis
traction. had constipation. too and
pains around my stomach at times
that would almost double me up.
Il tell you | was miserable, bu,
SION after | began taking Stella
Vitae, | noticed my troubles easin.
up. | began to get hungry and nv
food didn upset my stomach an,
more. | got to sleeping sound at
night and picking up in weigh
an now | feel just fine in every way.
That's why say Ssella Vitae ought
to De used by every suffering woman.
Its the greatest treatment on earthn
Note--Stella Vitse may be obtain
ed from any druggist and is sold
upon the positive guarantee to bring
relief or the purchase price will be
ret II Ell.
Druggists are supplied from the
Van Vleet-Mansf.ld Dug Co.,
Mem ohis, Tenn, distributors.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02
A Good Previd r

Z Isyour husband good provid.
err a'ksd the minister's vile Of
Mrs. Calamity El.
h inst amt nothing Else. >
aid Mrs Calamity He's eor No
get me some new clothes providin'
'e gets the money; he's gonna get
the money provid'n he gets enough
milk he's gonna get enough mill
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

THOUSANDS of former service men
spent last week In New Orleans,
taking part in the fourth annual con-
they had as guests a number of much
decorated heroes from the allied ma
tons and some distinguished American
civilians. 1t was lively gathering
and woke up the old Crescent city.
Moreover, it did and said and heard
some things that are likely to have eff
feet on governmental and congresslon-
al action. Naturally the bonus, or. as
the legion members prefer to call 1t,
the adjusted compensation, came In for
much discussion. This was very one,
sided, however, for the organization as
a whole was decidedly in favor Of the!
bonus, and Il resolution, strongly word.
cd, was adopted declaring that the men
who fought the war We're underpaid
and that there should be an adjust
ment. Former Judge Lands, in fiery
speech, upheld this view and was Wild
ly cheered.
Col. A. A. Sprague, chairman Of the
legion's rehabilitation commission, SUBJ
mitted a report severely critlcizing tie
governments achievements In that line
to date and cycoriating individual con-
sressmen and senators. THE story Of
hospital construction by the govern
ment up to date" the report declared,
Judging by actual results, is tragedy
Tor the sick, IL discredit to the govern
ment and an affront to the American
Legion. There is not a redeeming fea-
ture in it--poitics, promises, plans,
failure to prepare anything but allbis
IN advance, red tape, excuses and con.
tentions conspred TO defeat the actual
providing Of needed beds"
President Hardings delay in the
matter of naming cooperative commit
tees on rehabilitation In various dis.
tricts was the subject of comment.
Thursday the convention after an
exciting debate adopted resolution
demanding the removal from office of
General Sawyer, cO-ordinator of the
federal disqualification board. The
vote was Col TO 375.
On Wednesday the boys had their
parade, and IT was big one. Some
ten thousand of.them were in line, and
they had 25 military bands. eD3 drum
corps, lots of tanks and floats and
Hays and standards, while above them
circled two squadrons Of airplanes and
many seaplanes.
General PershIng arrived In New
Orleans on Thursday and was given
rouslng welcome. 1t was said ha
was particularly pleased with the re.
port of the military affairs committee
adopted by the convention, calling for
the drafting of industry and labor IN
the event of war.
One of the distinguished guests of
the convention was to have been Col
9. X. Forbes, director of the federal
veterans bureau. He went. with his
staff, but departed almost at once. he.
cause. according to report, the supnort.
ers Of one of the candidates for tha
position of national commander
charged that he was sent there NV
President Harding to play politics On
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02
,e Good Roads and
Compensation Ac.

of the more important move
for development of the general
e and advancement of Missis-
and her people that have been
ID by the newly organized Mis-
ii Development Board in its pro-
for intensive effort at present,
g enactment of the Constitu-
Amendment for Good Roads at
neral election Nov. z; establish
of a Workmen's Compensation
hid promotion Of public health
Tres, Agricultural Extension and
Try. All Mississippi citizens are
Ito join in support of these
llents for the public benefit.
| Mississippi Development Board
lrganized more than year ago,
|bmbership comprising farmers,
Nants, bankers and manufactur-
lth undaunted faith in the states
possibilities and who are work
hselflshly to advance the states i
lists. On Sept. 1, last, the direc-
after considering the qualifica-
of many applicants, appointed
Folse, one of the most active,
etent and energetic of New Or
young business men. as acting
ger of the Board. Throughout
kreer Mr.. Folse has been active
bvements for social, economic
fvic betterment
Is. Weston, of Logtown, promi-
lumber manufacturer and noted
e of Mississippi's leading public
ed citizens, is president Of the
and is devoting much time to its
Need for Good Roads.
question of vital concern before
sisippians today is whether they
lnize the necessity for Good
5 in the state and whether they
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02
news REVIEW or !.
Current EVENTS
British Tories Quit Coalition and
Lloyd George and His
Cabinet Resign.
BoNaR LAW TO Be PREMIER
Americas Attempt to Dry UP the Seas
Meets With Various Kinds of Oppo-
sition-Doings of the Ameri-
can Legion Convention.
By EDWARD w. PlckARD

RESIDENT HARDING, in a
letter addressed to Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, to be
read at a Republican meeting,
said: agricultural production is
very nearly restored, taking the
world as a whole; but agricul-
turaI prices are so low that 1t Is
apparent to all of us that the
farmer is not being compen-
sated." Asserting that the ad-
ministration has done all in its
power to restore the balance be-
tween prices and costs of pro-
duction, he said the trend is
strongly toward better condi-
tons for the farmer"
90 you and the farmers of
your acquaintance agree in this
with President Harding?
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

We are mailing out subscription
accounts this week and hope to have
prompt Remittance from each one,
for while the amount in each case
is small the aggregate amount is
several hundred dollars and means
quite a good deal to us. Kindly
call and settle or send check or
postoffice order.
Your friend,
THE vIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

pr>vidin' he takes Gaze Of he COZ =;
he's gonna take care 81 his G. W.,
providin' il amt to, m~c' w;,k.
Eh, yesl there amt more proyidin'
MN in this hui nei9borhood 4 an
Calamity. Farm Bureau News.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

To protect growing plants from
the strong winds which occur in
Guam during certain parts of the
year, Federal agricultural expert
ment stations on that island reports
the successful INTRO luetion Of the
use of the pigeon pea, planted
around the garden in double rows
1t makes thick growth, reaching a
heigh of 10 to Is feet, bears large
quantities Of edible peas, and is
effective without replanting for two
or three years.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

Obituaries, Resolutions Of Re-
spect and Cards of Thanks five
cents PEI line. Count seven words
to the line and send p. O. Order
or check with notice unless you
have an account with US.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

+ TNCLE SAM in the role of prohibit
- ton enforcer Is not having things
all his own way on the seas. Federal
Judge Learned Hand in New York.
after hearing arguments In the suit
brought by foreign and American ship
ping companies to enjoin the United
States government from enforcing the
ruling of Attorney General Daugherty
reserved his decision and extended the
temporary restraining order. The Brit.
ish government. has rejected the pro
posal of Secretary Hughes for treaty
to extend the right of search of yes.
sells up to twelve miles off shore, and
has formally protested against the
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

,, Most ncst ~
80 ,',a 20 sorrnr ma
he legion and another organization Of
;cterans were being used for political
purposes by their members.
EVERAL recent victories by the
, Red army In eastern Siberia over
he White Russians have caused .
yreaf deal of apprehension in that re-
zion. The Reds are advancing on
Vladivostok with the evident intention
If occupying II as son as the Japanese
,vacuate the city. More serious IL the
threat of the Reds against the Chinese
Eastern railway, toward which other
columns of the soviet army are NOV.
ng. Gen. Chang Tso Lin, the Manchu-
ian military leader, is prepared to re-
slst the Reds and, II necessary, VIII
make an alliance with the White Rus
slams. The Moscow government has
demanded that China cease aiding the
White forces by permitting them to
concentrate in Chinese territory for at
lacks on Siberian soil
MOSCOW also Is taking n firm
wi stand concerning the coming
Near East neace. conference. The 40
yiet government saws If II Is NOT rem
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

DREMIER FACTA Of Italy apparent
l ly has successfully withstood the de-
mands of the Fascist that he and HIS
cabinet resign. The ministry refused
to yield and Facta made an unexpect-
ed showing Of strength. Benito Mus
solinl, leader of the Fascist, was SO
Impressed with this that 1t was said
he would instruct his followers, at
their great gathering In Naples this
week, to refrain from causing the gov
eminent any more trouble. Gabrielle
DAnnunzio, the soldier-poets has
signed an agreement with Muss0lini
establishing common action between
their forces.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

COALITION. government in Great
~ Britain has gone to smash. Lloyd
George has resigned as prime minister
and his entire cabinet is out. A. Bo-
mar Law has been asked by the king
to form new conservative ministry.
Lloyd George has promptly begun a
fight to regain power as chief of a
new party. The British are entering
on the most exciting political contest
they have had for many years. A call
for general election is expected
shortly.
The downfall of the coalition minis
try was brought about when the con-
servative-otherwise tory or union
lst-members of parliament and of
the cabinet, in caucus at the Carleton
club, decided their party should go
to the country as an Independent
party, and, il elected, choose a con-
sentative premier. This action was
taken against the protests of Austen
Chamberlain, their leader, and in ac-
cordance with the advice of A. Bonar
Law, hitherto staunch supporter Of
Lloyd George. 1t was precipitated by
an election in Wales which was won,
surprisingly, by the conservative can
didate.
At this writing 1t Is not certain that
Bonar Law will attempt to form n,
ministry, but he probably will do so,
and 1t IS taken for granted that all
IFS members will he conservatives ey-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

WORLD'S records went by the
w boards In the aviation races Mt
Mount Clemens, Mich. eLleut. X. L.
Vaughan Of the army won the Pulitzer
trophy, and later set a new speed rec
ord Of 246.5 miles nm hour with the
same plane. This was not considered
official, because no official of the Fed
Grafton AeronautiQue Internati0naIe
was present. but later Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant chief Of the army
air service, took the same machine
and drove 1t at a speed of 224.O5 miles
an hour before official observers.
Our luck with dirigibles continues
bad. Last week the big army balloon
CO, which had made the trip fr6A
coast to coast, was destroyed at San
Antonio, Tex, on its return journey.
While being taken from the hangar It
was struck by a high wind and Its gus
bag was ripped. Explosion and Hre
resulted. Several members Of the
crew We're injured, but all escaped
death.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

ways of
Mississi.
highway
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The /
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The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

CORTLAND, ORE, doesn't propose
l TO be pestered by "wobblies." Learn.
ing that thousands of members of the
Industrial Workers of the World were
gathering there to participate In the
waterfront strike, the city council ap-
proprlated funds for lot Of extra POI
lice and the mayor ordered immediate
raids. Between two and three hun
dred men were arrested and held on
charges of vagrancy. 1t was said the
J. w. w. plans contemplated the
swarming of 25,000 members Of the or
ganlzation to Portland and other Pa.
cific coast points.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
City Items

Anson Johnson, a former member Iof the local police department has sold his farm in Newburgh, New Yotk and has moved to Haines Falls, New York where he will make his home
 Blue Bird Land" at Morans' ---at.Vt
 St, ratrick's ball. given by Rev. w A. Rarty branch, A. o. H.. Friday night Turner hall.---advt.
 Sullivan and Covey's Mardi Gras Electric hall. Friday night-Advt.
 Get the habit Buy your smokes at Jacks Smoke Shop, Victory Lunch, 42-44 Church street.-Advt.
 All night service, Jacks Smoke Shop, Victory Lunch, 4c-44 Church street-Advt.
 A daughter, Maureen Eliza oeth, was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. George T. Patterson of SIS Main street
 Mrs. NJ. T. Crean of 13 Summer street. state president of the l.. A., A. O. H., will attend the St. Patrick's banquet to. be given by the Cast Hart ford branch this evening.
 Rebecca Mazzali of West Cromwell. Mary Gabany of New Britain.
 Cutie" Fox Trot at Morans'.- advt.
 Rosa CaHluba Of Berlin, has sold her 22 acre farm to Isaac Sam Siachin, Isaac and OGishu George, of New Eritai,t. 10th farms will be run by the J.lTtnl,"cr', and wore >oid through tho CasAman Farm agency.
 The Commodore Barry Council will hold a nce ting tomorrow evening in Judd's hall,
 Junior Aid Society Ea2asr, 'rriNi's M F. church. Thurs. and Fri. after noon and evening. Adm. Free advt.
 Centennial lodge A. r. X A, M will hold regular communication this evening at 7:2h D. m. The Master Ma son Degree will be exempliied.
 purim social will hc held on Thursday evening at the Y. w. H. A.. club rooms. A program has been plan invited.
 Mir A. J. Bottomlcy, Sr., of 54 Pros pect street has returned home after undergoing serious operation at the New Britain hospital. Food sale, Daughters of Veterans Wed to D. m. Sovereigns store.- advt
 Hear Virginia Bues" at Morans' -advt.
 The Spanish War Auxiliary will have a social for their members and friends tomorrow afternoon from to 5 in the State Armory. birthday party was given for Miss Helen Bartlewski by her friends last night Refreshments were served and games were played.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
TRAFFIC MANAGER
 SPEAKS AT HARTFORD
Member of Local Bureau Tells of Sat isfaction In Cooperation Between
 Factories and Railroads.

A traffic bureau is being organized in Hartford. among the traffic man agcrs of the factories in that city which is patterned after the traffic bureau of New Britain. Al meet Atwater, of the traffic bureau Of the loca Chamber of Commerce, delivered an address in which he told of the ad- vantagcs to New Britain of this im- portant branch.
 Mir. Atwater told of various diff- cult problems which had heen not in time gone by in this city, simply through the cooperation which has been maintained between the traffic bureau and the railroads. He illus tratcd some of the difficulties that occurring a certain winter shortly after the traffic bureau was created. There was a sudden thaw in February, fol- lowed that night by cold snap. Everything was frozen tight Not a railroad switch in the yards or sid ings could be operated and not a wheel turned except fast freights and passenger trains on main line tracks,
 Local railroad officials got into touch with the New Britain traffic bureau. The traffic men went to their factory heads. It was during the war and men were scarce but enough men were found throughout the different plants. who, armed with picks and shovels, dug out the frozen switches, and New Britain factories were the only ones in New England who moved freight that day.
 He told the Hartford zen that this was just one of the many things which make for greater efficiency in New Britain. Whenever there is a local difficulty to, be adjusted, traffic bureau officials and railroad officials get together and the trouble is thrashed out. Whenever the factories get into difficulties over shipments the traffic managers get together and meet with railroad officials and the difficult is "ironed out When the railroad has trouble handling factory freight, the railroad officials look up the traffic bureau managers and<gain the troubles are hapdled to the satis- faction of all concerned.