davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SYNOPSIS.

After eight years Of married life,
MARK SABRE discovers that he had
cut himself on from human SYM
pathy and appreciation. His prosaic
and snobbish wife.
MABEL fails 20 understand his poetic
temperament. At the firm OF Fortune.
East and Sabre, school and church
outfitters. Sabre is undermined by
jealousy and n partnership. once
promised 10 him, Is promised 10 an
associate.
TWYNING Suddenly one who under
stands him returns to his life. This Is
MONA. an old sweetheart. now the
wife OF the dashing Lord Tybar. Sabre
learns that she Is unhappy with Tybar
and Mona tells him that she chose
wrong: u ought 10 have married you.
Marko." The breach between Mabel
and Sabre widens. Then Sabre learns
that Twyning has become partner
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
DECLARES WAR
nNr CTVRUTA

ON SERNIA
He shook his head at the paper
the boy held out TO him and rode
away. What had that kind OF thing
10 do with him2
"
Unutterable darkness! He lived
within it during the days that fol-
lowed while he awaited the day ap-
pointed 70 write TO Mona again.
Whatever she said when he asked,
whichever way she answered him. he
would be brought relief from his in
sclerable etress. II she maintained
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Edmunds h al
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
huntsville, Miss.

Mr.. Stripliu has arrived here
from Ga. He has accepted a job
with Smith-Fay Lbr. Co.
Mr.. Miller, of Decatur, Ala,
father of Ed Miller, who was MUIR
dered near here last fall, was in
town Saturday. He was accom-
panied by his son,
Mr.. Dick Quin- has gone back to
Corinth to work.
Rev. W. c Bryant visited Pom
totoc Sunday.
J, c. Finger visited Iuka on bust
ness Wednesday.
Considerable interest being man
Tested just now in the Lee Highway.
Petitions asking for an election
were being circulated here Satur.
day. We hope it passes.
The continued rains are delaying
farmers, especially those in the
bottom. Very little cotton planted
yet and almost no corn.
Mr.. s. Gay returned from-Mem
phis Sundays Mrs. Gray who was
carried there for an operation 8
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
Sumner Poultry Club Girls
Making Record.

Gallatin, Tenn, April 24-Pro-
duce merchants and bankers of
Sumner county have loaned club
girls S969.50 since January LIST to
purchase pure bred poultry and
eggs. Most of this amount was
loaned for one year without interest
the business men claiming that they
would derive greater interest by
promoting the poultry industry and
cultivating business relations with
such industrious young women.
The Sumner County poultry club
girls have been quite successful dur
ing the past few years, so it was
thought that they are now prepared
to succeed with the very best poultry
to be had. They paid $3.50 for an
order of 80 pullets and 8 cockerels.
They were divided among 8 mem
bers, each one taking 10 pullets and
one cockerel as a pen and will pay
$45 for them. Similar divisions
were made with other purchases.
The chickens were placed with
girls in each community who have
been most successful in poultry
club work, The girls are to follow
strictly the instructions of the home
agent, Mrs. Ruth M. Fields. of Gal
latin, in the production of eggs.
They are selling 45 eggs for SIS 90
to other club girls. The club mem
Der purchasing the eggs pays the
$500 to the business men who help
ed to finance the work. and the girl
who sold the eggs gets credit for
that much on her pen of chickens.
The business men state that if
this plan succeeds according to
present indications. the loans will
be made on the same basis annual
ly. The REVEALING breeds in the
clubs as well as in the entire
county are White Wyandot, Barred |
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and |
Brown Leghorns. Watch out for /
the Sumner County girlsl
Reports from over the state indi-
cate that there is more interest in
more and better poultry this spring
than ever before, says the Extension
News Service, University of Ten
nessee, and Sumner county is de-
termined to be leader in the grow
ing industry.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
Club Work Giees Roys md
Girls Broader Vision Of
Farm Life

Thos. E. Wilson, president of tie
Institute Of American Meat Packers,
had the following to say regarding
club work:
Boys and girls club work is so
fundamentally sound and practical
that it is challenging the citizenship
OF the Nation whether private or
by association in business or other
wise-io take advantage of the priv
ileges of assisting in instilling into
the minds of our boys and girls OF
the rural COMMUNICATIVE will be
the men aud women of our farms of
tomorrow-the highest ideals of cit
izenship.
One of the GREATEST problems
with which our Nation is now con.
fronted is that of depressed agri-
culture, resulting from she pressure
OF the REIMBURSEMENT following the
great war. We are living in new
era and are now in the midst of an
epoch making period. No one can
visualize the problems of the future
Club work equips our future mer
and women of the farm with @
broader vision and clearer under
standing of not only their indiyid
ual responsibilities but also the
cause and effect or economic inhu
ences upon their united efforts il
the interest of maintaining a souGC
and prosperous agriculture.
Agriculture is the basis of on
national prosperity, and it heitfor'
must be placed and continued on
sound economic basis, and | know
OF no better way toward gaining
this end than by developing thu
best thought and efforts of the you
people Of our rural communities.
Hundreds OF poultry, calf. pig
garden and various crop clubs fol
boys and girls are being organized
in Tennessee at this time and every
tanner should see that his boy OF
girl is given chance to join. See
y>ur county agent. Fayette Falcor
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
w. c. T. U.

The w. G. T. U. met in the
home of Mrs. r. T. Rutledge. Mrs
Copeland had charge of the pre-.
gram, opening with song Then
read the crusade psalm after which
Mrs. Mcintosh lead in prayer. The
subject for the afternoon was Citizen
ship. The subject being thorough
ly explained by different members
reading extracts from the Union
Signal. Mrs, Copeland read a very
fine charge to a jury by Meridian
Judge. Mrs. Hyatt read an impress
sive article on Law Enforcement.
Miss Emise read from Union Signal
Your Citizenship Pledge. Mrs.
Reed read an article Sound the
Alarm warning the people against
Encouragement be ready with in
duence and vote to put the right
men in Congress and Senate. Mrs.
Copeland read the need of local
committees for law enforcement
and public instruction in schools
and elsewhere on Temperance.
Mrs. Ross lead in an earnest prayer
No report from Cor. Sec. Treasurer s
report was SIG 25 on hand. Flower
mission committee reported flowers
sent for two funerals, three visits
and flowers, sent sick. The motion
was carried the Signal be sent Mrs.
Miller as publicity Superintendent.
Books for the public school on
temperance to the amt. of So. be
ordered at once,
Our president announced that the
next regular meeting will be given
to the young people who are to be
entertained in the home of Mrs J.
G. Jourdan by Mesdames Talmadge
Jo1rdan and Judd Martin. The
Sec, was appointed to write note
OF thanks to Mr.. Sparks for his
liberal space for all Temperance
notices. The business was dis
missed with Lords prayer.
Then the social half hour was
most enjoyable. We gathered
around the festal board, where a
delicious salad course was served.
Xxx.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
seera Wobuek

The other day In Oklahoma
man went into a hardware store TO
bay saw. He found the kind he
wanted and asked the price. 1t
was $l65
Good gracious replied the
shopper, ! can buy The same saw
exactly from Seers Wobuck, the
catalog house, for $135."
Traits less than | paid for it.,
replied the dealer, but | will meet
catalog competition, SO I'll make
you the saw for $l.35."
An right" said the customer.
send it to my house and charge ii
to my account"
Not on your liie," replied the
dealer. No charge account on
this, The mail order house doesn't
trust you. | am simply meeting
their prices and terms. Folk over
the cash."
Now two cents more for postage,
and five cents for the money order
said the DEALER
"What?'
Certainly you have to send a
letter and money order to a mail
rider house, you know"
The customer handed over the
money,
Now % cents for expressage,"
aid the dealer, still holding out his
hand
well I'll be-said the customer
put he paid it saying; Now han d
me that saw and I'll take it home
myself and be rid of this foolery. F."
Hand it to you? You're in Ok
lahoma and | am in Chicago.
You'll have to wait two weeks 20
tnat saw
Wlereunon the dealer hung the
saw on the peg and put the money
in the cash drawer.
That makes 81 81, he said. 1T
has cost you two cents more and
takes you two weeks longer to get
it than if you had bought it from
your local hardware store in the
first place. "-Napolean On. D.
Homestead.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
Progress at Sanatorium.

Although bad weather has retard-
ed the construction work, Missis-
sippi's Million Dollar tuberculosis
Sanatorium is going rapidly to com.
pletion. The Nurses Home. Power
House and Laundry are complete
with the exception Of plastering
while the last concrete has been
poured for Main Infrmary. The
Service Building, which will con.
tain dining rooms, kitchens. cold
storage and ice plant, sup to frs
floor.
Visitors are cordially welcome to
inspect the new buildings. = Missis-
sippi Health Bulletin.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

At any rate the Ford bid for Mus.
Gle Shoals has shown up the pres
ent administration and made pub
lie the fact that it is totally incom-
potent to deal with a business prop
osition Of any magnitude and that
it is controlled by the moneyed in
terests and as long as it is allowed
to remain in power we will have a
government by the money ed inter-
ests and not for or by the people.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
LONG TIME LOANS.
"a Years---6 Per Cent.

am in receipt of notice from
the Federal Land Bank of New Or
leans, in which they say financial
conditions have greatly improved
that they are prepared to meet all
legitimate demands for Loans-will
consider eligible applications with
out delay.
II any farmer in the county de-
s res to obtain a loan from the
Bank you can now make applica-
ton and ii you are eligible you can
obtain loan from the Bank for
the purchase of land, to provide
buildings and improvements, buy
equipment, fertilizer, livestock, and
to pay existing debts.
WILLIE LEONE HIETT,
Secretary Treasurer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

Several thousand women includ-
ing numerous delegates to the. Bal
timore convention of the National
League of Women Voters and to
the convention at Washington of
the League Of American Pen Women
staged demonstration before the
home of former President Wilson
on the afternoon of April %. Mr..
Wilson was cheered repeatedly
He thanked the visitors bpt did not
make speech. The cheering could
be heard for blocks.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04


Levees along the Mississippi
river are undergoing the greatest
strain in the South's history. The
river has been 40 feet and more,
longer than ever before and from
two to four weeks more fighting
must be keptup by the Ievee boards
Appropriation of $1,000, 900 for re-
lief of food sufferers in Missouri,
II inois, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi is provided for in bill
in Congress on April q.
BY Representatives Rhodes, Repub-
lean, Missouri.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

Baggage ordinarily is not checked
in Great Britain; the passenger sees
his trunk placed on the luggage van
and then claims it immediately
upon arrival and takes it away with
him. Third-class travel is the most
popular in Great Britain, as about
twenty-five persons used it in 1920
III every one who used first-class
or SO sond-class. A lotion car is
the standard freight equipment With
the British, Mr.. Ross writes, and a
British freight train looks like a
toy train beside an American train
Of 50-ton cars. The average car
load in Great Britain in 1920 was
6.4 tons and the average trainload
1875 tons, as compared with the
Illinois Central Systems record for
W same year Of 30.7 tons as a car
Bad and $50 tons as q trainload.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

Secretary Hughes is vice Presi-
dent of the National Civil Service
Reform Association, organized to
uphold the civil service Law which
President Harding is trampling on
with hob-nailed boots. Secretary
Hughes is also the father OF the
New York directed primary law. but
President Harding has declared in
favor Of the convention system and
against the primary. Secretary
Hughes understood the Four Power
treaty one way and President Hard
ing construed it another way. These
are some Of the resons persons have
Tor saying that Secretary Hughes
has the hardest job in the cabinet.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

The action Of the Navy Depart
ment in refusing to permit the use
Of the naval radio fer the further
broadcasting Of speeches by men,
bers OF Congress is to be com mend
ed, especially as the only speeches
broadcasted hitherto have been by
Republican members. The ban
followed speech by Senator New
(Newberry Republican, of Indiana.
Naturally there was a protest.
That's all a suffering public could
stand,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

The edict is that women's hair
and clothes must harmonic. That's
why they're bobbing it.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

Every few days we are informed
that the Wilson Dam will be COM
pleted. When?
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

Silver dollars at the rate OF
100000 day are being coined at
the United States mint at San Fran
cisco,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

Some people go to church more
to save their faces than to save their
souls.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

. n u OF MISSISSIPPI,
TIsHoMINGo County
TO c r. Brown. post Office ad-
dress unknown:
You a e hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Cbancery Court of
the County of Tisf omingo. il said
State, on the second Monday of
June, 1922, to defend thu suit in
sud court of Lula Brown, where
in you are defendant.
This the 10th day of April 1929
]. P. FORD, ClesY
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

The woman who gets ready in a
minute is worth waiting lifetime
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

A retentive memory is blamed
nuisance sometimes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
Uncle Eben.

de troublemaker," said Uncle Eben.
us one kind Of manufacturer dat
ought to be taxed extra"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04
misunderstanding ranks first
among the industries of Italy.

1t is easy to stab in the back the
man who keeps ahead Of YOU.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-04

Obituaries, Resolutions of Re-
sspect and Cards of Thanks five
cents per 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, 1922-05-04
w ateh The x

If it appears on the margin
of your paper it indicates
that your subscription has
expired.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
New Headquarters.

The headquarters of Demo-
cratic National Committee have
been removed from their former
location to the Bond Building,
Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue, Washington. D. c.,
where more office space was
available to accommodate an in
crease in the staff and to enable
the Committee to function upon
a much larger scale in the COM
ing Congressional campaign.
Members of the Democratic par
ty throughout the country are
invited to visit Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters when in
Washington. 1t is proposed to
make headquarters of the Dem
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
TO Be Well.

If you are in poor health merely
from a general rundown condition,
get some Gude's Pepto- Mangan of
your druggist and take it with your
meals for few weeks or until you
feel right again. Pepto- Mangan is a
wonderful tonic and blood builder and
is very pleasant to take. 1t does not
act like a miracle. Its effects are
gradual, but real and sure. 1t con-
tains iron in a form easily digested
and absorbed by the system. For
thirty years Guides Pepto- Mangan has
been used by physicians as tonic for
rundown people. Don't continue to
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
Big Elm.
vertiSement

l have been requested to write
something from Big Elm. /
have been solicited from other
places. Even from Fort Terry,
New York. So thought Iwould
write something from this place
for the Adair County News. l
hold up like ground hog. I
came out one day last week and
it was raining. so l stayed out.
Been at work on the farm since
that time. We are working ten
hands on Big Elm farm this
year. Mr.. Lawrence Hadley,
who lives on High Street, is cul-
tivating the high land this year.
He has wife and three boys.
He belonged to the Navy during
the World War, and worked one
year in New York at the carpen-
ter's trade and has kit of tools
that cost him $75. His weight
is 220 lbs., and is the best cut of
this burg.
We are having so much rain
that farmers are way behind
with their farm work. 1t is now
planting time and no one has
planted any corn rhatI know of.
We have the finest prospect
for fruit Of all kinds We ever had
up to this writing.
The Flu has died out in this
section, with only two deaths
that run into pneumonia.
Mr.. James Vols, of this place
has about recovered from the
damage he received six months
ago at Mount Zion Church by a
car running over him in the man.
agement of a young man, by
the name of Mckinney, who set
tied the matter with Mr.. Voils,
by paying his doctor bill and CIV
ing him a fine suit of clothing.
Mrs. Kate Browning, of Mont
pelier, was visiting Mrs. Turner,
of Big Elm, last week.
A young Miss Hays was also
visiting at this place last week.
Miss LYDIA Hadley, of Crocus,
was at this place on business a
few days ago. ]. A. Turner.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
Cream Separator
VIII You Civ G
Us the Chance

W1E are always glad to
w talk business with the
man or woman with Missouri
viewpoint" Show Me-"
If you own dairy cattle what
we can Show You" in the way
of a cream separator is going to
intensely interest you.
The Primrose Cream Sepa-
rator is the stingiest proposition
on earth with cream never
wastes drop. Equipped with
two cream outlets instead of
one. the cream is never crowded
in flowing out. This prevents
the breaking Of the fat globulee
result, smoother butter.
The Primrose separator skins
extremely close. The cream is
always of uniform grade is
sweet, clean and always in first
class condition. And the warm
skim milk is invaluable for calves
and pigs. Built strong and SIM
pie, with frame open and sani-
tary. and supply can large and
low. The Primrose is an ideal
machine for the dairy farmer
seeking maximum results.
There are so many exclusive
good features connected with
the Primrose separator that we
RnOw we can Show You" where
you will profit much by its use.
Let US demonstrate its many fine
points to you-if it is not convenient for
you to call. phone US and we will bring
q machine out with US to your hoInto
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

Resolutions have been intoo-
duced in both houses of Congress
to investigate the action of Pres
ident Harding in discharging
without cause 80 employees in
the Treasury Department who
have been there for twenty
years or more. G.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

be- weak, nervous, and headachJ-
take Gude's Pepto- Mangan and re-
store your good health. Thousands
have been helped back to health by
it-you can be benefited if you will
accept this truth and act now. Sold
in bbth liquid and tablet form. Ad.
yertisement. ~
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

ocratic National Committee q
clearinghouse for political infor-
nation and exchange of opinion,
and members of the party, men
and women, will be cordially
welcomed.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

The American Legion through
its lobby, will make a desperate
fight to put the bonus bill
through the Senate.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

months, returned to Columbia las,
Friday. aee
Mr.. Walter Furkin, son Of Mr.. T. "A.
Furkin, who is In business at Leba-
non Junction, spent last week in Co
lumbia
Mr.. Wood Judd, a contractor, en-
gagged now at Monticello, spent the
latter part Of last week with his fam
lily in Columbia.
Mr.. J. M. Howell, sheriff of Green
county, was here last Monday, to con-
vey prisoner from this place to the
Greensburg jail.
Mrs. Bette W. Butler, who spent
the winter in Louisville, will return
home tonight. Mrs. W. e. Bradshaw
will accompany her.
Mrs. Byron Montgomery and her lit.
tie daughter, Louise, recently spent a
week with MI. Montgomery, who is
stationed at New Hope.
Mr.. W. R. Beard, formerly of Adalr
county, now of Dallas, Texas,
arrived last Thursday, to spend a
week or two with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Cundiff return
ed Saturday night and are now at the
home of Mrs Oundiff's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Lowe.
Mrs. Edgar W. Reed will leave
shortly for several weeks visit with
relatives and friends in St. Louis and
other points in the middle west. ~.
Mrs. E. B. Barger and her little
daughter, Dorothy, left Wednesday
morning, to visit the formers sister,
Mrs. Herman Barnett, Louisville.
DR.. S. P. Miller and daughters.
Misses Mary and Susan left for Cleve-
land, Ohio, last Thursday morning.
Miss Mary goes to consult specialist.
Mr.. T. c. Davidson, who is U. S.
Commissioner, came down Thursday,
from Liberty, to meet u. s. Mar
shal, and to spend a few days in our
community.
Mrs. W. 1. Ingram left for New
York last Wednesday, word having
been received that her daughter, Mrs
Paul Hamilton, was in a very low
state of health.
Mr.. Horace Massie, wife and chill
dren, Campbellsville, spent several
days of last week at the home Of Mr..
Massie's father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brack Massie.
Miss Alma Mcfarland, who is teach
ing at Russell Springs, was down last
Saturday, accompanied by Miss Audra
Mcfarland, and Messrs. Everett and
Clarance Mcfarland.
Miss Dora Mcfarland, of Russell
county, who has been in the Bowling
Green School. stopped over Thursday
night, at the home of Mr.. W. T. Nc.
Farland, on ner return home.
Mr.. Shelby Harrington, Rev. Wilson
and wife and Misses AgneS Hines, Ella
Todd and Katie NUrrell went to
Jamestown last Sunday to attend a
meeting of the Epworth League.
MesSrs. ]. f. Montgomery, L. C
Winfrey, W. A. Coffey and J. R. Gar
nett, attorneys, and Mr.. N. G. Win
frey, E. W. Reed, insurance agents,
and DR.. L. Fl. Jones are attending the
Russell Circuit Court.
Mr. H. B. Ingram, who has been
confined to his room for five months,
got out last week and came over in
town. He is looking reasonably well
to have been sick such a length of
time, and his many friends we're glad
to see him out.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

Martial law has been declared
in the Gallup coal mining field
near Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

George Rice, a life termer. ess
capped from the Eddyville peni-
tentiary by crawling under the
floor.