davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Marie jenkins is back in her
music studio at $50 Olive avenue after
a delightful summer vacation and rest.
Several of her violin pupils are also
back and ready TO resume their lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Mrs. James 7. Coyle and son, MORT
mer, have returned from Live Oaks
where they have spent the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Charlie Gillett was over from Holt
vile this morning, to Keep his campaign
for sheriff before the voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

A. P. Shibley, superintendent of
schools of Fl Centre, returned last
night from La Jolla with Mrs. Shibley
and the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

street are back fgaa their vacation ii
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Charles /. Matlin, travelling agent
for the San Diego and Arizona Rail
way, returned this morning from busI-
ness trip to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Margaret Bradbury of the. Wo
man S Shop is setting her fall stdVk in
order and vii be ready for business
the last of the week. While away she
visited wholesale houses of Los Angeles
and San Francisco tQ place orders for
the fall trade in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
HEr~szs zs-4sssasxEaunazR p

Mrs. Henry Noland, aged mother OF
Dan Y. Noland, formerly of FL Centre,
is reported as quite i'll at the Noland
home
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Sam T. Sterner returRed las night
from San Diego and Mexico where he
looked after business interests. Mr.
Sterner is interested in copper mines
in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Ben Garland is home from an
extended vacation at coast resorts and
is settled again at her delightful sub
urban home. Miss Josephine remained
III Glendale for the time being where
Mr.. and Mrs. Perne Garland are at
present making their home.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31

Mr.. R.L.McKnight, one of Iukas
oldest and best known citizens died
at his home here Tuesday evening
about 7 O'Clock. Mr.. Mcknight had
been confined to bis home for seve-
raj years. He fell Tuesday morning
dislocating his hip which no doubt
FASTENED his death. Was married at
Lawrenceburg. Tenn, April Is tn,
1910 to Miss Elsie Bunch who sur
wives him. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church and brave
soldier, serving under
Forest. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. W. M. Mcintosh at
the residence at 4 O'Clock, Wednes-
das afternoon and the internment
VAS at Oak Grove cemetery.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31
WANT TO SWAP

One IS H. P. Boiler. In one
condition. Will swap for Ford car
HI. L. Moser.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31
lie Revival.

The union revival meeting, which
is being held in the Spring Park. is
being largely attended. The choir,
led by Bro. Phillips, who has a
splendid voice. is rendering fine
music Brother Mcintosh is preach
ing earnest sermons. and we hope
much good will result. Brother
Phillips will preach sermon for
the men Friday night.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31
For Sale.

One Saw Mill complete. As II.
P. Boiler. 35 II. P. Engine. No. 8
mill in first class condition. In OPP
Grafton now 5 miles north of 1uka.
H. l.. Moser.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31
Let Ford Have I
Muscle Shoals
---VARDAMAN

Will the State of Mississippi Commission
Man United States Senator Who Either
Deliberately Himself or knowingly Per-
mits His Supporters to Misrepresent His
Opponents Position On Any Public Cues
ton? Stephens Campaign Committee in
Lee County land we are hearing reports
of the same falsehoods circulated else
wI1ere) Says Among Other Things, In a
Circular: "a 4assM
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31
he was devoted member, foremost
in all good works.

in all good works.
Fer many years he. was one of the
eounty's most popular officers. serv-
ing both as sheriff and chancery
court clerk. In these Offices he was
brought in close touch with nearly
every man in the county: and to
each he was q personal friend.
His hearty support was always
given to every good cause. He viii
be missed, but his influence for
z 'od will still live. and the town is
better for having had such citizen.
In bis home life be was IDEAL
the tender husband, the devoted
father and the genial host. No one
left his home without d pleasant;
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31

Vardaman will help Republicans down
Henry Ford A vote for Vardaman is vote
against the farmers interests" (The purpose OF
the circular being to represent to the farmers of
Mississippi that Vardaman is opposed to the
United States Government leasing Muscle Shoals
to Henry FOrd) a!
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31

Desperate indeed must be the cause and
vacant must be the record of the aspirant for the
exalted office of United States Senator who con.
stantly misrepresents the views of an opponent
ON public questions, seeking to mislead the neonle
into giving him their ballots. A.'s
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31

The Public School will oren
Monday. Sept. 4th. 8 a. m. There
will be short program. The public
IS invited.
s.. +. HOWARD.
eupt. OF Schools.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31

memory of his warm hand-clasp
AID pleasant smile.
pesides his wife he leaves three
children. four brothers and one sis
ter to mourn his loss. Xxx.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-31
Notice to Creditors.
Administrators Notice to Credit
ors of L. A. PAYNE. Dec d

Administrators Notice to Credit
ors of Il. A. Payne, Dec d.
Letters of Executorship having
been granted on the both day of
August, A. d. 1922, by the Chan
Gerry Court OF Tishomingo County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned,
upon the Estate of Il. A. Payne,
deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to
the clerk of said court for probate
and registration according to az,
within six months from this date,
or they will be forever barred.
This 18th day of August, 1922.
MRS. MULLIE n. PAYNE,
81 1t. Ilxecutrix.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
CHICAGO MERMEN
 SET WORLD MARKS
WeiSmuller Is Star Of Brilliant
 and Flashing Meet Of A. A. U.

Chicago, March 3n,---Led by the youthful speed merchant. Johnny Weissmuller, whose record breaking achievements during the past year have placed him in class by him- self as one of the outstanding swim mers of all time the Illinois Athletic club team last night established three new worlds swimming marks.
 Competing against the New York Athletic club and the Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Brooklyn in the national A. X. lf championship 44o-yard relay event at the N. A. C. pool, the tri- color swimmers n ,tiated the dis tance in 5:39 B., shattering the for mer mark made by Yale University S great collegiate team by four and one fifth seconds and finishing more than twenty feet ahead of the Mercury Foot team.
 Continuing after the 500-yard record and the 6oo-yard mark, held by the Eli mermen, the I. A. c. com pleted the additional hundred yards in the time of 4:4i 4-5, cutting four and three fifths seconds off the old record and completing the 600 yards in 5:Sa S-5, clipping six fulf seconds off the former mark.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Chicago, March S0.--Jake Schaefer today remained worlds champion at lS.2 balk line billiards. In a heart breaking finish last night he nosed out the veteran Willie Hoppe, 1,50o to 1,46S. Thereby Young Jake" proved conclusively that his two pre- vious victories over the man who for 1G years reigned supreme in the world of balk line billiards were not flukes and at the same time erased from the family escutcheon a smear marked there Is years ago when Hoppe, then a lad in his teens, de- feated the elder Jake Schacfer, the wizard" father of Young Jake"
 The match was described by the many experts from throughout the country who witnessed the three nights play as one of the greatest in the history of the game beteween men who for many years should eemain at the top of the heap.
 Hoppc Great in Defeat.
 Hoppe in his new role of challenger, was great even in defeat. He actu- ally took the third block by 16 points
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
MAY RUN IN PARIS
Penn iiclay Team Win Probably Compete In French Championship Games Alter Race in England.

London, March 20 Associated Press) The nitersity Of pcnnsyl vania relay team. which is to meet Oxford and Cambridge in a four mile race Apri S, had it's first workout at the Queens club yesterday afternoon Coach Robertson put his five runners through atiff ninety minute prac- ticc Their appearance today drew large numbers of enthusiasts 10 the club grounds.
 Two launches have been specially provided for the American athletes 10 follow the oxford and Cambridge crews at next Saturdays boat race. Visits 10 oxford, Cambridge, Eton and other places ol interest have been ar ranged for next week. II Is expected they will go 10 Paris later for the French championships. returning to the United states in time to prepare for tho Philadelphia relay carnival, April 2S.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Worcester Team May
 Transfer Its Franchise

Worcester, March 3o.--Dan O'Neil, president of the Eastern league, was in Worcester yesterday to consult with President Edward F. Smith and Treasurer Jack Mack of the Worces- ter baseball club. Neither President O'Neil nor Manager Mack had any in formation to give out on any plans for providing for the Worcester club in case the owners do not decide to buy Boulevard Park and cannot secure the rental of the baseball plant.
 President O'Neil admitted that Manager Mack had consulted him at his home in Springfield last Thurs day night when the Worcester official first learned of the possibility Of the park being sold. Since that time President ONeil has been away from home, but what cities he visited with reference to transferring the Worces- ter franchise he would not say.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

scoring 5l6 to Jake's 500 and had a better average in defeat than did the victorious champion. while his high run of 26n, made the first night, shaded Schaefer's best by eight points.
 The final block while no less thrilling than the first two did not display the finished billiards Schaefer and Hoppe indulged in while the game was below 100 points. Both showed marked evidence Of severe nervous tension and more frequently resorted to safety play.
 Close to Finish
 Until Schaefer's final inning, his 3lst stand at the table, the game was ''anybody's.' It was the champions third fling at the worries with his string showing a count above 1,400. IIoppe had two chances after his count passed the l.40o point. On his last attempt the former cham pion, needing only 45 points to wrest the laurel from the man who had de- throned him, mscued miserably after running 3 and sat down to see Schaefer tally the fatal 10 which re- tained the championship.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
RAIN SP0lLS GAME
Manager Pat Moran of Cincinnati Team Dissatisfied Wit, Present F.N- hibitiOn Schedule.

Cincinnati, March 30 Rainy wealth CT again greeted the Cincinnati base ball team at Wichita and the game scheduled to be played with Western league champions was called off, the Reds moving on to Joplin where a game is scheduled for this afternoon.
 Manager Pat Moran whose home is in Fitchburg, Mass. took occasion to express distaste for the present eXhi- bition scheduled declaring team should remain in the south until April l. we miss lot Of valuable train ing time and the weather is so bad in March that many games are cancelled and the crowds are small at those which are played" he said. 'If I am manager next year there will be an entirely new plan for the training of the club"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Kelly WN Hike, Eght
 and Run in Marathon


 Boston, March 3o.-A hike from Fort Pierce, Fla. to Boston: d flight for the national amateur boxing champ mpionship at l35 pounds, and a run Of twenty-five miles for honors in the American Marathon -oad race, form the strenuous program that Vincent Kelly has set for himself. He notified Athletic Manager Thomas Randy Of the Boston A. 4. today that he was beginning his long hike from Florida that he hoped to be here in time 10 compete in the box ing championships which begin April IT. and that he would surely he here for the marathon on April 19. Kelly formerly lived at Natirk. which is five miles from the start of the race at Ash land.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
MACKMEN 7RoUNCED
Cardinals Lace the Old Pill in the Fourth Game of League Series With Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 30-W1th three defeats chalked up against them, the Philadelphia Americans accompanied by their conquerors, the St. Louis Ma. tionals went to Orange, Texas, today for the fourth game of the inter- league series. As in the previous games the Cardinals had one big in- ming in which they scored more than enough runs to win, 10 to ?. Manager Mack has added Frank Galloway to his first sqWad to replace Bill Barrett at shortstop.
 At I.eesburg, Fla, the Phillies were getting ready for the start of their trip north Friday morning. Yesterday at Orlando they added to their string of victories by defeating Orlando, Fla. league champions [ to O.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
TO PLAY IN ENGLAND.

Boston, March 0.--.\rrangements to have joint tennis team of Vale and Harvard players go tp England in July to return the visit here last summer of an Oxford Cam bride combination were made today. Res erNations for six players on the steamship Aquitania leaving New York early iii July were made.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
INDIANS PITCHING STAFF

Cleveland, March 3o.-Coveleskie Bagby, Thle Sothoron, Mails, Morton and keefe will form the regular pitch ing staff of the Cleveland Indians this summer, according to Dallas news dispatches. In addition one or two recruit pitchers must be carried The Indians had another vacation yester- day owing to rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
FINAL GAME HERE
New Britain and New Haven kareys Will Battle At Arch Street Armory Saturday Night

Manager Lawrence P. Mangan an- nounced today that the New Haven kaceys will play the local Kaceys here at the Arch street arrnory on Saturday night A victory for the New Britain team will give the locals the State league championship. The management is arranging for d fast preliminary game. The New Haven team has been one Of the big attrac- ticns on the local court this season and the importance of the coming contest will no doubt attract a record breo king crowd. Dick Dillon will be the referee.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
MUST OPEN WITH 4-ROCNDEES

New York. March 3o.-The State Athletic commission has ruled that beginning April 5 all clubs must open their boxing programs with q four-rounJ bout. followed by $ six round contest. The balance ot the program is left to the discretion of the club management It is also specified that the main bout must start not later than 10 o'clock in the evening
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
ENROUTE TO JAPAN.

Chicago. March 30.-The Indiana university baseball squad, on it's way for tour of Japan, slipped into Chi cago last night and started early this morning for Seattle, from which port the Hoosiers will embark. The squad left Bloomington, Ind, yesterday after a big demonstration by the students.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
TANKS LOSE
Ruth Gets Homer. But Run Was
 Not Enough to Win

Ruth Gets a Homer. But Run Was
 Not Enough to Win
 New York. March 30.--New York s American league champions lost a hot encounter with the Brooklyn nationals at Galveston. Tex, yester- day. prodigious home run by Ruth failing to shatter the morale of the Dodgers, who won, ? to 1.
 Sherrod Smith, who this year is using a left hand Subway ball pat termed after the celebrated delivery of Carl Mays, went along nicely for three innings, in the first of which Ruth swatted the ball out into the Gulf of Mexico. MammauX succeeded Smith, and performed brilliantly for six i'm nings, during which the Tanks got only three safe hits.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
CHANGES HONOR AWARD.

New Haven, March 30.--The Yale class of 1922 has voted the "Y' ath- letic award as the most coveted or college honors, it is announced today. For some years previous senior classes have chosen the Phi Beta Kappa key as the most desired university honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
DUSTIN LEADS WRESTLERS

Providence, R. l.. March 3A.--T. R. Dustin. '23 has been elected captain of the Brown wrestling team for the season Of 1923. Dustin is declared to be the New England intercollegiate 135-pounJ titleholder and has lost but enc bout in the last two seasons.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
LOCAL BOWLERS
 GET A WALLOP|NG
Frisk and Larson Victims Of Su. perior Work Of Hartford Duo

Frisk and Larson. loea bowlers, struck a tough proposition in Burns and Bartholomew Of Hartford at the Charter Oak alleys last night The local duo lost in pinfal by an even hundred points. In the game here last week between the same dnos th" Hartford bowlers were also easy vietors. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
 
LET SOUTHPAWS GO
Manager Mitchell Satisfied That He Has Enough Port Sided Material for This Season.

Boston, March S0.-With Richard Marquard apparently himself again and at least two southpaw recruits Of exceptional promise the Braves have less need for left handed pitchers and today two southpaws were let loose from the clubs spring camp at st. Petersburg, Fla.
 Two youthful left handlers. Andcr- son and l,rayton. made Manager Mitchell satisfied yesterday that he had enough port sided materia to work with In a six inning practice game each held the opposing team scoreless.
 The only news in day of rain a, the Hot Springs. Ark, headquarters of the Red SoX yesterday was that Herb Pennock. veteran pitcher, had developed lame arm that was likely to keep him on the bench until after the opening of the season
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
TO SETTLE HAMl'JONSHIo Boys Club Eagles and Pirates To
 Clash This Evening.

The Boys Club Eagles and Pirates will play the deciding game for the junior city cham ponship this evening on the Boys club floor. Both teams have been hitting a iast clip all this season and are pretty well matched. Either Brunelle or Miller will referee. The probable lineurs of both teams are as follows:
 Eagles Pirates ssglowski ...,.... LaHar, Sheehan
 right forward Shultz .... Woiacl;, Morelli
 left forward Anderson .....,....... ...... Nelpe
 center
 right guard Sthol, Bramhail ....... McCape
 left guard
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
the passengers for Cordova on the steamship Northwestern.

Since Oscar Hutton sprained his ankle in recent basketball practlce, Sanford Finkelstein has taken his place as driver of the Finkelsteln and Sapiro delivery sled.
 Mathew Austin, a recent arrival from Spokane, has secured employment at the railroad shops. He is reported to be a good baseball player and it IS hoped to have him wear Cordova uni form during the coming season. Registration for the municipal election closes next Saturday and il you want to vote for local officials on Tuesday, April 4, call on the city clerk in the Ostrander building and place your name on the poll book, Earl Means, we'll known Cordovan who has been attending the Univer' sity of Washington, is coming north on the Northwestern to take charge of the machinery department of the Scott Cannery, which will engage in maximum operations this summer.
 Lund Utness is marshaling his forces for summer operations at the plant of the Eyak River Packing Company, where the busy scenes in. dicate unusual progress. He has ] ten or twelve men already at work and preparations are being perfected l for team work.
 On Monday evening Mrs. J. D. Cur Tier entertained at two tables oi bridge, the prizes being awarded tc Mrs. J. H. Sellen and Mrs. T. N I Hubbert. Those present were Mrs Geo. A. Harmon, Mrs. Wm Ellis, Mrs T. N. Hubbert, Mrs. Sophia Scott, Mrs Archie Field, Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn Mrs. J. H. Sellen and Mrs. L. H Smith.
 Unless all signs fail, there will bt some real cold weather yet, many O1 the old-timers were declaring today referring to the Aurora Borealis as Exhibit A. At 9:30 o'clock last nigh the lights began frolicking across the skies, an detween and 2 a. m. tht spectacle was gorgeous. One old-tim CT remarked: "The best I have seer in eight years"
 1 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club
 W. w. Council, 164; Chas. Foyston 157; V. J. Swanberg, 1855; Chas Game, 142; R. E. Elsner, 126; Geo
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

The steamer Northwestern sailed from Seattle this morning with sixty passengers for Cordova.
 James Risin, one of the dr1llers at the Chilkat Oil Companys plant, came over from Katalla last night.
 There will be a rehearsal for the FIks' minstrel at 2 D. m sharp lolnol- row at the Empress cabaret.
 Al Reiton, one of the Carlisle Pack ing Company employees, is returning messenger on the Northwestern.
 Caleb Corser, superintendent Of the c. R. & N. w., was returning pass enger last evening from Kennecott.
 Mrs. Tho$. G. White came over from Katalla on a launch last nlght and will spend a few days in Cordova. l.. c. Pratt executive assistant at the local forest office, left on the Victoria for Valdez to transact of- ficial business.
 The local train arrived back last night from Tiekel-the first through in two weeks. It was preparing to go out again today.
 The launch Morning Star returned last night from Katalla with cargo of gasoline from the plant of the Chll' kat Oil Company.
 John B. Barrett of Mccarthy, who snent the past few months in the states, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern for Cordova.
 Councilman E. V. Boyle, who has been on bushes strip to Pacific coast cities, is returning home on the North western, which left Seattle this morn, ing.
 Hans Steinfeld is in from his fish ing location and renewing his ac- quaintance with friends, old and new He says the summer fishing season looks bright and promising.
 William Gilbert bOokkaeDar fer the Carlisle Packing Company, accompan jed by his wife and baby, is among
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

DeMoise, 127; Bryan Lamphrey, 125; c. A. Matthews, 119; Edward Mun- sen, 11S; V. G. Vance, Ill; Fred Schiller, 109; D. L. Johansen, 106; F. H. Savell, 1O1; Sam Smith, 9S; Joe Kisling, 91; s. Finkelstein, 89; Don- aid Foster, 65.
 Last evening the home of Mrs. A. J. Mcconnell was the scene of an 1n- teresting and exciting bridge contest between two local clubs. At table No. was Mrs. Archie Fields, Mrs J. H. Sellen, Mrs. Alvah Eames and Mrs. w. H. Caswell Table No was occu- pied by Mrs E. P. ziegler, Mrs. Geo. A. Harmon, Mrs L. H Smith and Mrs. Mcconnell. Table No. 1 won by b6 points, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments.
 The local train will leave tomorrow, carrying passengers. No special time has been set for the departure. Pos pective passengers should keep Tn touch with the railroad offices. The rotary this afternoon Charles Kramer and other passengers, who have been waiting here about two weeks, de- clare they will commander some "skiies" or snow. shoes, or mobilize some "Kazans" and mush it, if the train disappoints them tomorrow.
 see the c. R. & N. w. fleet come steaming into Cordova last night af- ter a two weeks fight with wind and snow up the line. The engines, rotaries and cars were sheathed with ice. It was a picturesque scene in the railroad yards when they ar rived at g p. m. A movie thriller entitled "The Snow Fighters Return" was suggested. The consequent hustle and noise reminded one of the switch yards in a large city.
 1 T. N Hubbert is in receipt of ap- plication blanks from the War De- partment to start boys rifle club, and those wishing to become charter members should turn in their names at once to him. Any boy IS years. of age, and under may become a mem- Der of the Boys Cordova Rifle Club
 with the written consent of parent or guardian The initiation fee will be $50 and the dues fifteen cents per month, to be paid annually. The club receives free issue of ammuni- tion and targets from the government and may later get guns.