davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11

A track spike costs only about
2 cents, the price of a postage
stamp, yet during 1920 and 1921
the Illinois Central System spent
$380,371.21 for such spikes. That
means that the railroad bought and
used 19,087 ,280 spikes in two years,
or 9,543,6 $50 year. According to
a writer in the May issue of the H.
linois Central Magazine, on a basis
of 300 working days year, 81 612
spikes were used every day, OF
enough to spike two and one-hali
miles of track. A crew working
eight hours day and 300 days a
year would have to drive an average
OF sixty-six spikes a minute to use
this amount. Spikes form a daily
expense of $64S.78. More thar
300, 900 track spikes are reclaimed
annually from scrap at Burnside
shops, Chicago, representing a value
of more than $4,000.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11

Three famous old squares of Bos-
ton, named after Revolutionary he
haye been renamed after men
killed in the world war, during ex-
ercises OF the American Legion tc
commemorate the ride OF Paul Re.
we're. One now bears the name o.
Gabriel Romano,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11

Milk from the soya bean is now
being made in Vienna at one-sixth
the cost Of fresh milk. 1t closely
resembles cows milk in proteid car
bohydrate and fat content, and in
color. Cheese and butter can alsc
be made from the soya bean and q
-four, one part Of which equals in
nutritive value. two parts of meat
and one third part Of wheat -four. =
Dearborn Independent.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11
United States Senate Com
mittee on the Library.
April 9th, 1922.

To the People OF Mississippi:
The Woodrow Wilson Founda
tion, to use its own language in ex'
PLANTATION of its existence, was ere.
ated by public subscription in rec
ognition of the national and inter
national services, of Woodrow Will
son, twice President of the United
States, who furthered the cause OF
human freedom and was instrument
tai in pointing out effective meth
DDS for the cooperation of the libet-
al forces of mankind throughout the
world.
There are awards to be made by
it from the income of the foundation
to the individual or group that has
rendered within a specified period
the most meritorious service to de-
mocracy, public welfare, liberal
thought, or peace through justice" I"
There has been no man of our
generation Who has performed more
merltorious service to democracy,
who has been a greater apostle to
liberal thought, or a greater striyer
alter peace through justice" with
the ideal goal of time when there
may be peace on earth among men
of good will" than Woodrow Will
son. No man now living deserves
more to be honored than he; no
method of honoring him could be
more beautiful than the one propos-
ed.
The fair fabric which he erected
has been in part torn down by the
failure OF America to cooperate
in its effective working, but the
tearing down is temporary thing;
the structure must finally arise in
its full proportions, and the Ameri-
can people will some day contrib
ute more than their share to it.
1t is an honor to us to have the
opportunity to endorse the Wood.
row Wilson Foundation. In the
man whom it honors and in the
method whereby it proposes to hon
or him, it is worthy of all recon-
mendation, and we appeal to you,
as citizens of Mississippi to lend il
| your hearty and cordial sympathy
and support
| (Signed) JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS,
Senior United States Senator from
Mississippi.
| (Signed) PAT HARRISON,
Junior United States Senator from
Mississippi.
Contributions for this great Wood
row Wilson Foundation will be re-
ceived by Mr.. Oscar Newton, Stat'
Chairman, Jackson, Mississippi
Post Office Box 652. Send in you
contributions today.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11

Remsmber, that advcrtlsements
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11

Jack-Did you have much troub-
le learning to sing?
Kitty-Yes; especially with the
neigh5ors.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11

There is no greater profession in
the world than the medical profess
sion, it is already linked with that
of the ministry. The relief of the
suffering and the crippled, the bring
ing Of little children into the world,
the concentrated and devoted atten-
ton to the prevention of disease, as
well as the cure, and finally easing
the pain in the last minutes Of
death, is the greatest service man
and woman can perform. = Missis-
sippi Health Bulletin.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11
Miles Mileage for which funds Total Funds Available
Comnlete1 Have been allotted Mileage for New Projects

Officials the bureau point that different conditions have
qured width thickness and type of that the mileage
constructed always what has been
pshed.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11
Federal Aid To Road Building In East South
Central States

Federal aid the construction Of highways since 1916 the Govern
propaed $780, 000 The mileage roads constructed
with this fund conjunction with other funds shown by
report the Public Roads of the United States Department
Agriculture 81 the East South Central
States the figures as follows:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11

Applicant-Why. all my neigh
bors advise nle tos 60 abroad and
stndy Chicago News.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11

Applicant am quite sure |
have good voice
Manager-What makes you think
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
With the Scholastic Athletes

Stuyvesant showed up better against the
yearlings than any OF the other teams
which have appeared in practice at
South Field Among them have been
most OF the Brooklyn aggregatons.
The Ansonia High School eleven OF
Ansonia. Conn. left yesterday after
noon for Elgin. ILL.,. where II Will meet
Elgin High School in an intersectional
scholastic battle on Saturday. Ansonia
won last year on its home field, 13 TO 0.
Bobby Bergen OF Poly Prep. top
notcher among the junior sprinters last
year. and member of the football
squad this season. received an Injury
to his spinal column in practice recently
that will keep him out of athletics for
couple of months.
The Evening High School Basketball
League will start its second year of
competition next Saturday. Two now
schools have entered the tournament.
Washington Evening High School and
Long Island Evening High and Trade
School. The others In the league are
East Side, New York, Harlem, Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn and Eastern. Each
school will play fourteen games the
leader in games won and lost TO receive
a championship cup
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Walker Scores 80 for
Nine Holes at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
pinch uRsT, n. c.. Nov. 15.-Cyril
Walker, the Englewood professional. dis
posed OF the first nine holes of the
championship course here in 80 to-day
in his last practice match prior to the
opening OF the anlateur-professional best
ball tournament which gets under way
on Thursday. Walker, who was playing
from the middle distance tees. took 81
for the homeward Journey His 80 is
the best that has ever been done here
for the first nine holes.
Alex (Sandy) Armour, former Scot
tish amateur champion, arrived here to-
day and he and Tom Boyd, his tourna-
ment partner-elect, did some fast trav-
cling around the course
Willie Hunter, former British ANA
teur champion. and Bob Macdonald of
Bob o. Link. who also came In to-day
and who will play with Hunter in the
tournament. had best ball OF 6s on
their initial round.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
SYRACUSE ATHLETES
PUT UNDER PRO BAN
Three Orange Men Accused Of
Playing in Football Game
With Bulger.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 15.-Roy Martineau
OF Solway. Junior: Fred Foster. senior.
and n transfer student from Brown
named Woolper, were to-day suspended
from athletic participation at Syracuse
University by orders of the executive
board.
The suspension is temporary pending
an opportunity given the three youths to
prove they did not violate rules OF the
university by playing in a professional
football game at Utica a week ago last
Sunday.
Martlneau is afmember of Jim Ten
Eyck's rowing sqdad and played tackle
on the Syracuse University freshman
class football team in 1920. Fred Foster
was a member Of 1919 Freshman foot
ball team and was a member of the
varsity squad in 1920 and 1921. lie
won his letter both years. In addition
Foster Is a member Of the university
track team. WooIper transferred to
Syracuse from Brown this year. He
was not eligible to varsity sports this
year.
The three are accused Of having taken
part in the knights OF Columbus-Y. NJ.
f. A. game at Utica a week ago Sunday
in which Arthur Bulger. Colgate track
captain was also a player.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Yale's Wrestling Dates.

NEw HAVEN, Conn. Nov 15.-Yale's
wrestling schedule this winter. begin
ming after the Christmas recess, will in
cnFle trips to Boston. Princeton, West
Point and to Ithaca. where the inter-
collegiates Will be held The dates are
JANUARY 90. Massachusetts, Tech. at cam
bridge.
FEBRUARY lG Brown, at New Haven: 3,
Pennsylvania at New Haven.
MARCH 3, Army. at West Point; 10, Prince
ton. al Princeton; II, Harvard, at New
Haven; 1924, Intercollegiates. at Ithaca
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Billiard Results

Louis Paley won the smoker match at
Doyle's room last night from Charles
Shaw by 100 to 80. the winner getting a
break of 26 Carl Taser won the Eng
llsh billiards game from George CHS
holm by 250 to 229. The winners high
break was 80.
p. NatalL defeated Pete Judice last
night IN the State pocket billiard cham
pionship tourney at LAWYERS Academy.
Brooklyn. by 1875 to 95. Natal finished
run Of so in winning the match. thus
breaking the tourney high run record.
C. p. Mathews defeated J. l. Johann
in the invita- ton balkline tourney, at
LAWYERS last night by $50 to 116. This
was a playoff of tie for first place,
The victor made a high run Of "a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

the gamblers IL they make their appear
ance at the Garden tonight
The Boxing Commission has sent to
the promoters of all clubs In Greater
New York the names OF eight unde-
sirables who are to be barred from the
boxing arenas in future.
Jimmy Johnston's troupe OF hopeful
heavyweights will appear at Madison
Square Garden November 27 in ten four
round bouts. Tex Richard will give
belt to the best performer and he may
have to meet Dempsey.
John Leon, promoter Of bouts at the
Rink S. c., has locked out twelve spe
cial policemen who had been employed
on boxing nights and the union has de-
clared strike. An effort may be made
to settle the dispute In the ring with
five ounce gloves
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former British Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS

BY Jock Hutebison

ANSWER PROBLEM OF THE WOMAN AND THE WORM
brush aside with his club
impediment picked with
paragraph
q
PROBLEM WRONG INFORMATION
told he
he a
he o
a
score after he had ho out
met the ruling f. C.
PROBLEMS
Copyright, 1922 Syndicate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Rugs

Weatherwise spectators
who bring. rugs and robes
may be the target of envious
glances from less provident
persons, but. they can go on.
serenely watching the game,
oblivious to autumn winds.
Steamer rugs for the
stands, $3.50 TO $40
All silk plush robes for
the back seat Of the motor,
$45
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

-OpDIfDHts I'VE, oy 1 liB NEW iohh ilfkALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. Is.
HE talk about my fighting
Joe Beckett early in Janu-
airy or even in February is
all bunk Georges Corpentier told
The New YORK HERALD correspond
ent this afternoon before leaving on
a hunting trip with King" Cornuche.
owner of the Deauville and other
casinos. "I want it thoroughly un-
derstood that ! won't meet anybody
until l have met Sikh again. and
am hoping the French Federation
will allow him TO box long before
the nine months suspension expires"
Carpenters right hand. a small
bone in which was splintered when it
crashed against Skis ivory dome, is
healing rapidly, but he has been ad-
vised not to try too much until 1t is
normal again. which will be about
the middle Of December.
Another thing" added Carpenter,
you can tell the readers of THE NEW
YORK HERALD that under no condi-
tions will l permit the Federation
officials TO hand back any titles to
me because of Skis suspension.
will take them by fair fighting or
I'll not take them at ALL"
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Reiselt's Two Cue Victories.

PHrLADELPHrA, Nov. 15.--Otto Reiselt
Philadelphia In the National
Three Cushion Billiard League. won two
matches from Hugh Heal OF Toledo to-
day. In the afternoon the Philadelphian
won. so to 81. in forty-flve innings. and
tonight he turned in n so to ~ triumph
in sixty-six innings. Reiselt had high
run of six In the afternoon and Heal
had a pair of skies. At night Heal had
six and five and Relselt turned in a
pair OF fives.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Breeze Baf1ers

Behind a high-strung motor
a leather jacket always rides
comfortably. Windproof
whether the windshield is
up or down. Denmark offers
an unusual soft chamois
jacket, in coat or under
jacket model, SIS
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
GOLDSTEIN WILL
OUTWEIGH VILLA
Bantam's Advantage Over Fill
ipino at Ringtime Will Be
Nine Pounds.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

When Jimmy Wilde, fyWeight cham-
pion of the world, was in this country
lie thought he could go out Of his class
and battle with bantams, the same as
he did in England. After tussle with
Jack Sharkey and one or two other
rugger bantams Wilde revised his opin-
ion and decided to stick to the 112
Founders.
Pancho Villa, the American f1yweigEt
champion, appears to be inspired by
the same ambition as Wilde and Will
tonight engage Abe Goldstein, hard
hitting bantam, in combat at Madison
Square Garden. Villas manager says
the little fellow will not weigh more
than 109 pounds at o'clock this af-
ternoon, and 1t is questionable II he Will
attain the fiyweisbt limit Of liz pounds
by ringtime at 10 o'clock. At the same
time villa will not be weakened by the
weight for, 10 Is his normal fighting
poundage. Therefore the Filipino will
be In good condition when he faces the
Harlem bantam tonight.
Goldsten should also be In prime
physical condition for the contest. He
is required to weigh 116 pounds at 2
o'clock this afternoon. and is likely to
scale 119 or 120 when he steps into the
ring Goldstein will have at least nine
pounds advantage when the first gong
sounds. It does not follow that the ad-
vantage in weight will insure a victory
for the bantam. because the little brown
chap Is scientifically the superior OF
Goldstein, and Is known to be able to
take a thump on the Jaw and still re-
tain his aggressiveness and perpen-
dcular position.
villa II Confident.
The confidence of villa and his sup
porters evidently Is based on the first
meeting of the pair. 1t was the frs
ring engagement of the Filipino on his
arrival in the East and took place IN
the Armory A.. A.. Jersey City. This
contest went the limit of twelve rounds,
and the unofficial decision went to
Goldstein The Filipino had as an ex-
cuse that he had not become acclimated
and therefore he was not at his best.
He feels that his improved physical
condition at the present time Will en-
able him to overcome the weight handi-
cap and turn the tables on Goldstein
without reference to the winner the
bout promises to be an excellent one.
Second on the program. but not sec
ondary in Importance. will be twelve
round battle between Elmo Flores
lightweight champion Of the Philippine
and Jack Bernstein Of Yonkers. The
latter has made rapid progress in thc
lightweight division in the last few
months and his handlers have visions
of title bout in the not distant future
If Bernstein can tame the fiery Flores
the victor will be we'll in line for tcor
tests with the topnotohers. Yet hel will
have to do the fastest work of his
career II he IS returned the victor.
Flores has not as yet been fully eX'
tended and If Bernstein can push the
Filipino to extra effort, the resultant
battle should be thrilling.
To stop Betting Mt Garden.
In addition to the bouts in the ring.
the Boxing Commission will have a
battle with the betting element tha t
Las so.ta,aJ t%aaIF IN tba hovipo sap,a
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Pancho villa VS..
Abe Goldstein. 15 rounds; ELI Flores
vs.. Jock Bernstein, IL rounds.
10ed Medical Regiment Armory-Joe
Click vs.. Young Diamond, twelve
rounds.
FRIDAY.
Rink s. C.-Sammy Nable VS.. Charlie
Kohler, ten rounds; Johnny Grey vs.
Terry Miller, ten rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove \. C.-Dutch Brandt
vs.. frankie Engle, twelve rounds;
Jackie Murray vs.. Herman Brodow,
eight rounds.
Commonwealth \. C.--Panama Joe Cans
vs.. Marty Cross, twelve rounds; Andy
Tucker VS.. Pickles Martin, twelve
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

The intention of the "CitiZens Commit
tee of Thirty-one' of Rutherford. y. j..
to hurl it's crack high school eleven
against the best team in New York city
for big interstate match at the Polo
Grounds. December us likely TO meet
with several obstacles. most OF which
can be smoothed over by the Public
Schools Athletic League.
Rutherford is the 1921 Class A New
Jersey State champion. and appears
certain as this years selection for the
title by the State Interscholastic League.
Nutley High School, which. despite it's
Class B rating. has a remarkable team,
is the only contender in Rutherford's
path to another title.
The Rutherford committee has asked
sporting writer's in the city to choose
it's opponent The best teams in the
city appear to be Stuyvesant High
School. in Neutrality-suspicious.. and either
Manual Training or Erasmus Hall in
Brooklyn Queens. Stuyvesant has sched-
uled nine games. and would have to
obtain permission from the p. S. A. L.
to play in another, as nine is the limit
under p s. A. l.. rules.
StuyveSant shapes up as the best In
the city. Erasmus has played erratic
football, and except for its triumph over
Manual could not be considered.
Erasmus Hall is dickering for a post
season game with Stuyvesant High
School Coach Caick Saltman Of the
Manhattan team is averse to palying
in December. as he has contests sched-
uled for November 25 and 30 but will
make an effort to meet Erasmus II the
Buff and Blue is selected as the cham
pion OF Brooklyn. Otherwise the Scarlet
and Blue coach sees nothing in the
contest for his team
Stuyvesant can claim the city title by
trimming the High School of Commerce
Saturday by more than three touch
downs, the margin by which Erasmus
beat the Orange and Blue. Coach Salt
man is pointing for the Commerce game
with that end In view. His team scrim-
mayed with Columbia freshmen Tues
day. and DOC" Cook, former Clinton
coach, now freshman athletic director
at Morningside Heights. thinks that
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Wool Hose

Wool is the best secondary
defense for the ankles.
Ribbed or clock half hose,
or golf hose if knickers arc
worn.
Cashmere plaid golf hose
from Scotland, SO
Clicked wool half hose,
$1.75, embroidered, $2.25
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
To stop Betting at Garden.

In addition to the bouts in the ring.
the Boxing Commission will have a
battle with the betting element tha t
has fastened itself on the boxing game.
Chairman Muldoon will have confer
ence this morning with the police au-
thorities of the Tenderloin precinct and
plans will be perfected for rounding up
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Follow the
Cheer Leader

Conhne clapping to the
applause of good plays by
wearing a good heavy buck
skin glove. Indiscriminate
pounding together of hands
to ward off numbness dis
tracts attention from the
game. Buckskin, So
If much driving is to be
done, comfort is to be found
in a wool lined glove at
$3.50 or fur lined at $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Easy crowns!
*Composite derbies-
flexible where they touch
the head.
Called *Composite be-
cause a composite of our
most becoming styles.
Our chauffeurs' livery
courts favor with "the man
at the wheel" solely
through style and satisfac-
tory service.
No gratuities, no COM
missions, no discounts.
We're a one-price house.
Besides, isn't the man who
pays the bill entitled to get
all he pays for!
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at I3th st. -Four at 35th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Once it took a kings
roll" to dress smartly.
To-day, -four corners"
provide royal satisfaction
for half a good tailor's fee.
Winter suits.
Winter overcoats.
Our own make.
Reigns in all weathers!
'kScotch Mist!
Commands comfort in
both rain and shine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Carpenter Set on
Boxing Sikh Again

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. bv THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Canel's Hair Hats

Worthy Of being thrown
over the goal bar if your
team wins, but too good to
permit Of any fumbling on
your part when it comes
down again. Camel's hair
is favored. Cap, 81, felt, So
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Brogue Oxfords

Sturdy Scotch grain brogues
that will withstand a lot of
cold weather battering with
out weakening. Well set up
oxfords for wear with golf
or wool half hose, $14
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

Golf is a great game to keep one
humble. The golfer may sally forth
today with his equipment of clubs and
play a sensational game-but he
knows from experience that it doesn't
pay to become unduiy puffed, because
the chances are ten to one that the
next time he goes to the links he
couldn't hit the little white ball with
horse fiddle. When he is going bad
ly, the golfer will declare that all he
plays the game for is the exercise he
can get out of it. When he is going
good, he asserts that golf is very
scientific game, and of course every
dub can't play it, ETC., etc.-Winne-
bago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
RaCCOOn Farm
Near Fairfax
J. A. LOFFELMACHRE, OWNER,
FINDS PELTS BRING
GOOD RETURN.

Fur farming in Minnesota is not
confined to foxes. Out IL miles from
Fairfax, Mimi, is a successful raccoon
and skunk farm that has been operat-
ed the past Ia years by j. A. Loffel-
macher as the Northern Raccoon farm
He has been in the business for Is
years. at was hard Shedding at first, -
he says. "For the first five years
there was no market for pelts or
stock. Coons were worth only So to
81, but now we get $40 to SIS for
common light colored ones, and choice
dark and black ones are worth $50 and
$500. The new style automobile
coats increased the demand tremend-
ously."
This breeder has from $50 to 800
animals. October, November and De-
cember are the selling months. Feb
ruary to April are the breeding sea-
sons. The whelping time is usually
in April. At this time no visitors
can be allowed on the place, but in
summer time, constant stream of
automobiles come to the farm every
Sunday.
This farm comprises 600 acres Of
land, with only Is acres devoted to
fur farming, raising skunks, coons
and red foxes as side line. His
sales last year were $4,000. He has
started breeding silver foxes, too with
six head, but has none for sale this
year.
At the State Fair he had an exhibit
of two dozen skunks, that were as
playful as little kittens.
Zone man can run a place like
mine,"s he says. eve feed them once
day, or every other day. The labor
is confined to the evenings or early
mornings. Skunks are night prowl-
ers. From November to March, both
skunks and coons hibernate, rolling
up in the pens and sleeping. At that
time, they do not eat, but do come
out for water, or snow, or occasion
ally at night, if it is warm. Their
scent glands are removed when they
are about three or four weeks old,
with an incision made with a silver
knife. Minneapolis Tribune.