davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
PLATFORM.

A clean business administration
free from graft, scandal, or corrup
zion or the suspicion of them.
Economy in public affairs, ant
elimination of useless offices.
Strict enforcement of the law, ant
suppression of the liquor traffic.
Removal of Colleges and State in
Altutions from politics.
All appointments based solely OF
efficiency and service to the State.
Decrease taxation by increasins
wealth and by reaching property now
escaping
Develop the wealth and undevel
oped resources of the State
Encourage friendly cooperation
among our people.
Encourage cooperative marketing
Personal supervision and inspection
Of all institutions.
Liberal support to education and
making it practical.
Broaden the scope of agricultural
experiment stations.
The highest ideals in home and OF
flee.
A square deal to all-capital and Ia
Dor, rich and poor, friend and oppo
nsnt.
Millage system OF support for col
leges.
Budget system of public expendi
lures,
Your vote and influence are solicit
ed on my record and platform.
PERCY REII
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the
owners or persons In charge of the
following described cattle: 1
Heifer Yearling about 2 years old.
Pale Red and White spotted mark
ed underbit in left ear, under
slop in right ear. That are infest-
ed with cattle fever ticks and
running at large upon the open
range in the vicinity of Nunley
and Murphy. In violation of law,
and unless such cattle above
described are removed from the
open range and dipped, they will
be cared for as provided by chapter
POI, Laws 1918, for ticky cattle
that are upon the open range.
County of Tishomingo, State Of
Mississippi. w. l.. Sanders,
Inspector.
2 80 20
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
Iuka Miss, Route |,

The weather was ideal the larger
part of last week. Heavy rains
have fallen since Friday night. A
great deal of planting was done,
some corn is up to a stand.
Died on last Saturday the infant
child of Mr.. ard Mrs. J. G. Bond
The remains were inferred at the
Prospect Cemetery Sunday. Rev
Ray of Iuka conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Waddle, Of
near Cross Roads, visited the family
of ]. c. Miller Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Rast
on the % inst a fine girl,
Mr., and Mrs. George Bond o.
Cross Roads community visited the
family of Mr.. r. G. Bond Sunday
Now | just want to tell you folks
Bughouse Bill included, that we
are getting mighty dry (liquorey)
out this way. Wish come one
would slip US a RECEIPT for making
home brew that the officers couldn't
smell with a double Darrell kick ir
it. Make poor man feel rich, but
let him stand or walk straight anC
appear respectable.
Oh boy we learn that Mr.. Mar
shall Aldridge is ut home from one
of the state farms. He has beer
paroled till July we learn possibly
h will be pardoned at that time
1t is evident now that the fruit
crop will be very short one
throughout this section.
The Dat crop is not very promis
ing Just now although it's too early
to place our estimate on the crop
Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
Commissioners Sale of Land For
Partition.
2 80 %
Elk Parte J. G. Balm, ct al

tx Parte j. e. Balm, ct al
No. 1477.
By virtue of the provisions of the
decree of the Chancery Court OF
Tishomingo County, Mississippi
rendered by said court on the 2Sth
day of April 1923 the undersign.
ed as special commissioner of said
court in the said cause, will On
the
18th day of May 1928
at Iuka; Mississippi within legal
hours in front of the south court
house door expose for sale and
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash to the highest bidder the
following described real estate
situated in Tishomingo County,
Mississippi, to wit:
56 acres more or less in, the west
half of the south east quarter of
section %, township 3, range g.,
east being more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at
the south west corner of said
quarter section and run due east
to the west side of the right Of
way of the Illinois Central Rail
road, thence in a northwesterly
course with said railroad right of
way to where slid right of-way
line intersects the west boundary
line with said quarter section,
thence south with said west
boundary line to point of begin
ming.
said land is sold for the purpose
of partitionipg among the owners
in accordance with said decree,
and the title is believed to be
good but | will sell and convey
only such title as is vested in me
as commissioner. J. p Ford,
Commissioner
Thomas FL Johnson,
solicitor for Petitioner. So At
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
MRS. PLUNKETT SAYS SHE
IS NOW WELL AND HAPPY
well Known Little Rock Resident Gives Interesting Ac.
count OF Her Restoration to Health Through The
Use of Stella Vitae Trpatmant 0on Inc

kinds of medicines in my time but
nave never found one to equal
Stella Vitae in relieving any sort of
female trouble. Why, Ihave on v
taken three bottles of this wonderful
remedy and | am just feeling fine
win nothing to bother me at all.
When it is realized that thousands
Oh women everywhere suffer dav
after day and year after year from
Ills that are peculiar to their sex
the tar reaching benefits of Stella
Vitae to humanity can be readily
appreciated.
How plain are the symptoms:
oacKache' headache, loss of appeti' e,
nervousness and withal,t the feeling
''ia' HE is not worth living. And
what a series of weaknesses and
diseases follow these symptoms.
troubles that make of the normally
healthy active woman a miserable
weak deiected.sufft rer pitt ID By o H.
ers and herself on the verge Ct de-
splr' 1t is for such women AZ Mrs
plunkett, quoted above, that Stella
vitae proves to be the long sought
poon! lnsuring them health AID
happiness beyond measure.
=, druggists are supplied from the
Van vleet Mansfield Drug Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03

After suffering for several
months with one of the worst cases
OF female troubles any woman was
ever afflicted with, l am now we'll
and happy through the use OF
Stella, Vitae recently said Mrs,
Marie nkett, of 44l8 w 18th St.
Little Rock, Ark.
L had been irregular in nv
periods for don't know how long,
and this condition kept me in q
constant state of worry and appre.
hension. Really, l was afraid | was
going to have a breakdown and
maybe be a sick woman for the
lest of my days.
My back ached and panied me
like it would break in two, and |
suffered from an awful misery in
my side that never seemed to LET
up after l had exerted myself by
doing any little thing about the
house
l would get very nervous, too
at times and even the noises in the
street Or loud talking would excite
me and start me to trembling, and
| would jump like l was shot at
the closing of the door or any other
sudden noise.
| have taken many different
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
WHY RE-CU-MA PURIFlE S
THE SYSTEM
The Ingredients OF this Wonderful
Remedy are Now Made Public.

Stone root Swamp rooD
SIENNA
Cape Aloes
Cascara Sagrada
Potassium Iodide
RE-CU.MA contains all OF these
and eleven other Ingredients that has
been scientifically ben led by one
of the South 8 most expert Chemists.
RE-CU.MA cleanses the System
and does it Natures way and you
can't improve on Nature.
Take RE CU.MA and see how
quickly your appetite improves.
Your Liver will become active.
The dizzy spells will disappear.
Your digestion will improve. Con-
stipation will no longer trouble you
and rich, red, life-giving blood will
supply strength and energy to your
entire body. You will sleep
later and wake up feeling
rested and refreshed. RE-CU-M.A
is the password to health. From
now on use RE-CU MA.
RE-CU-MA is on sale in Iuka by
J. C. Jourdan and in Paden by
c. F. Robinson and by almost all
good druggists.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They feel
ianguid, half-sclz, 'blue" and DISCOURAGED
and think they are getting lazy. NEGLECT
OF these symptoms might result in q sick
spell, therefore the sensible course Is 10
take dose or two of Herbine. Il is inst
the, medicine needed to purify the svstem
and restore the vim and ambition of
health. Price 60c. Sold by
Il, L. Moser Drug Co. Iuka, Miss
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
To Whom 1t May Concern.
From this date the subscription
price Of The Vidette except for Tish
omingo and adjoining counties, will b.
$3.50 per year.

George Il. James. of MemphIs
Tenn, President of the VIM. r
Moore Dry Goods Co., has been ap
pointed member of the Fedora
Reserve Beard by President Hard
ing.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
State of Mississippi

State of Mississippi,
To r. P. Strickland.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chacenry Court of
Tishomingo County in said Stat e
on the second Monday of June
A. d. 1928 to defend the suit in
said Court of Nancy ] Strickland.
whel Elm you are a defendant,
This 10th day of April A 1928.
J. P. Ford, Clerk.
IS 8 +.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03

The Gypsy Smith Taber lac'e
Corinth has been torn down and
the street which has been b &c
by it is now open for traffic.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-05-03
Card of thanks.

We wish to thank the good
people Of Prospect neighborhood
r'r kindness and sympathy shown
Us during The sickness and death
Of our infant baby We can't *
press our appreciation in words.
]. G. Bonds ard family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Real Estate and Classified
San Antonio Takes Rank as 37h City IN United State


beginning be occupied and the supplies of natural gas
oil asphalt and rich cays are just beginning to be work
ed No other city the continent has the outlook for
growth and Identification that this city possesses This
may have been realized by the of the present
generation of San Antonians, but many of them will be
here when the city attained its half million of pupula
on and takes its rank with the first fifteen twenty Of
American cities 1t the thirtyseventh city popula.
on Whoever buys San Antonio real estate today
ualy determine beforehand that this city will rank with
Cincinnati San Francisco and Pttsburg they are today
and can say what the value of his holdings will be quarter
of century from 1t has happened in every city that
fated in advance for definite and solid growth and
San Antonio marked out from the first of the
cities of this class -ssssgE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

of them have required the fostering of modern tails
men to make them grow They all strategic points
the maps of their respective countries On the map of the
general staff of the United States Army there four
flags flying at the four strategic cities of America-New
York. San Francisco, Chicago and San Antonio. city
is strategic from military standpoint is likewise srate
gic from business standpoint and in the of San An
tonic the most agreeable climatic and living spot, taken
all in ALL in the entire country.
In strict and definite way San Antonio has rivals
from among the other Texas cities Those which approach
in population far removed that they do not inter-
fere deter the natural progress of its The
empire under the sway of San Antonio equal to that
all France 1t is only now that these great fertile
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

To reach San Angelo days run by automobile means
circuous and wholly uncertain journey by rail- Then why
lis it that San Antonio in spite of these drawbacks some OF
which may be chargeabe to its neglect keeps crowd
ing ahead of all other Cities and continues to be the
largest city south of City and ST. Louis through to
the City of Mexico and in the way the largest city be-
tween New Orleans and Los Angeles?
The answer is that San Antonio is of the few
strategic cities of the world Can anyone definitely
plain why Rome Paris, Vienna and Moscow are historic
and mpershable centers of population? They interior
cities Vienna is navgable river but is long way
from the These four capitals long anedate the mod
ern railway They carry the of battles through the
lust as San Antonio carries her scars and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
the official figures of 10

of increase would give this city population of
275,000 in 1880, but San Antonio grows faster than
the normal ratio Just why does San Antonio grow? It
has been boomed it is still cut off from much trade
territory that naturally belongs to it. the railroads have
favored it, and they have apparently favored other
Texas cities to its disadvantage This city has had to reach
Abe Brownsville country-not by its direct ne-but
by making uncertain and unsatisfactory connection with
railway operated from and naturally in the interest of
Houston. San Antonio is almost remote from the great
Panhnde country as before the advent of the railroads
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

DHE United States Census Bureau credits San An
n tonic with population of 1924 persons at
the present time This is gain of %, 1895 since
the official figures of 1920. The ratio
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
DEPUTIES ACQUITTED.

London, May 31.-Menotti Serrati a member of the Italian chamber of deputies, and other prominent social ists have been acquitted of charge of conspiracy against the state and have been discharged, says a Central News dispatch from Milan.
 Signor Serrati director of the so- cialist newspaper Avanti, was arrest ed in March shortly after he re- turned to Milan from Russia, where he acted as a socialist commerce at the session of the third internationale. Out of this meeting grew a manifesto to the Italian proletariat urging union of the socialists and commun- ists in preparation for a revolt against the government, Returning to Milan, Serrati found that his radical policies had been disavowed by the staff of his newspaper, whereupon he put communists in their places. Both ed itor and staff were subsequently ar rested
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
THE SHRINE CONVENTION TO BE WONDERFUL AFFAIR
Aslel TaNRs Ta IiOslse 3a,000 ta ia,- aa0 Arc snFiagiRg tn Jnsl onir
 side nf Washington

Washington, May sl--Aladdln cities designed fo house sA,Aaa ta ao,Naa persons are spHnging uR 1usi outside af Washington in preparation for the shFlRsrs' convention next week, They gre l0Fated near Alexandria, Va and ReRnlng and Bennington, Nd, with
 Pullman ears hY ths hundreds faTm- ing the homes af the inhabitants,
 ExeeRt for the peculiar type Rf houses these towns are io he mads fls, They have their own water and sewage systems, nlaYgFannds and pub lie baths as well as their own police and fire departments, Dining ear Fes- iauFants will operate day and night and shuttle trains will he run direct from the "tewnsH ia Washington,
 Mimic hattles in the air and on land and water wilt be staged hY the Vari= ens arms 0f the national defense serVa ice AS an added feature for Shrine week, In addition, the coast guard will furnish demanstFatiaRs of lifer saving and sea rescue work, The more spectacular af the shows" will be provided by Inc army, navy and marine air forces,
 Rausdrons CT land planes from Roll- ing field will simulate battle over Washington while marine corps planes will make an attack on the naval air' craft carrier Langley, This shin, the only one nf it's type ln the navy, will l send m its own scout and combat planes in an effort 10 beat or the i enemy"
 The war department has given or- dsrs for the eneampment on the mall of q miniature regular Held army in' cluding infantry. artillery, cavalry and tanks. IL is proposed 10 make this n model field bivouae.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

sitsinmfnl of the particular sims;
 fhat IS success,
 'In Fhe nae aH 0l making a life, the artist mus, in RleinTing his ideals,
 'aFaN thR Thing as hf sfes lt for the GRd Oi Things as They ATfa lie may
 mol, if hf Is te succeed, ne dominated
 hy the ideals af someone else, Mnless
 hs has genuinely accepted the ideals as hts eNR, lie shaald be eReR mind ea 10 the ideals Of aihers, but should net ailoN them 70 displeass his awR nRlil he is satisfied thai they are het- ter than hls own, He should strive la approach ever nearer ths ideals af Ihs 'had of Things as They Are
 With his ideals clear and samr polling a part Of his very heinz. our aTiist in making a life should decide from day 10 daY what particular obr ieeitfes he Nill aim ai, as heinz Res- slnle under the circumstances in which he may he placed, He must reckon with many things, with the rights and privileges Of others, and aiih the social and economic and na- illieal organization Of which he Is a RaFl, The larger the possibilities which he discovers, The greater will loo his work as an artist
 And in working toward his ahiss. lives, he must be quick 10 see when any means that he would employ are not in keeping with his ideals, If ihaFanghgoing honesty Is an ideal, Ra course of action that violates honesty can bring real success, If Hnselfish service is an ideal, there may he m disregard Of the interests 0f the other fellow, This all may mean a slow ad- vance toward the attainment of some particular design, Ii so the slow ad- vance will mark success, while q more rapid advance. destructive of inc ideal. would mark failure.
 Here in the Senior High school the ideals Of the administration have not always appealed to you. and when | such has been the case you have done right in refusing to adopt them as your own. Sometimes you have made | the mistake Of aiming 10 accomplish ! what the circumstances have made impossible and. Of course. have failed. Sometimes you have chosen ways 10 your goal that have violated your ideals; by such ways true success cannot come.
 Your experiences as men and women have but just begun. Set your hearts upon the highest and the best. Study and reflect to determine how far the environment will make pos- sible tho realization of your designs. Select the means Of achievement that are in keeping with the highest and the best. And achieve. Achieve!"
 The guests were: Principal l.. P. sladc. Nice-Principal James c. Moody, Miss Imy Poland, Miss Ilga R. liar 'ey. Miss Mildred Wells and Miss Sadie Duguid.
 The committee in charge consisted ,f Mildred Jeungst, Iona Webster, j Warren Stack, and Phoebe Byrnc.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR
 ELKS' FLAG DAY SERVICE
Ex-Scryiccmcn Invited to Attend ES- crlses June 1i--Rcy. T. Leo
 Sullivan to Speak

The program for tho annual Flag Day exercises of New Britain lodge, No. 957, R. P. O, Elks. on the cve- ming of June 14 has been completed The patriotic address will be delivered by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, curate at St. Josephs church.
 Invitations to attend the exercises have been sent to all ex-servicemen's 
 The program will be as follows: Processional. March in A .. Guilmant
 William H. Bishop. organist star Spangled Banner"
 Introductory exercises,
 Officers of the lodge
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
TO STUDY CANCER.

London, May 31.--A number of the foremost British physicians, surgeons and other prominent persons have formed an organization for the pro motion of cancer research. The first step in an energetic movement to en- courage investigation of the disease was the issue today of an earnest ap- peal throughout the British empire for funds to aid in the work.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
ATTACKS FAsCIsTI
Trieste Deputy Claims That New
 Party Is CoriTlpting Itself

London, May 3l.--The criticisms to which fascism in Italy is now being subjected by its friends have receiv- ed support from signor Giunta. the well known deputy of Trieste who ac- ccrding to q Rome dispatch to the Morning Post has published a strik- ing article in which he complains that the fascist party is giving evi- dent proofs of its decadence and is corrupting and sterilizing itself.
 "The people," the writer adds. "are following a policy of Mussoinismo not fascismo a dangerous game and our chief should be aware of this danger"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Reading of Flag Record.

shHHssF6 VI sAAA tAffNiHa
 Dudley r, Holmes Solo, "tnVletus'' ,..,,,.,..,,, Huhn
 August Klein Altar Service,
 officers of the lodge Elks Tribute 10 the Flag.
 James J. NRughton Solo. When the Flag Gees By' '''',' s'.,'',.,,.,,..,, Neyin
 August Klein Patriotic Address.
 Rev. ]. Leo Sullivan Solo. God Re With Our Boys To- hisht ''''''''''.,,.,, Sanderson
 August Klein America" Reeessional Soldiers Chorus" ..,, ''''''',.,..,.. Gounod William II. Bishop. organist
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
MEMPHIS BUYS PITCHER

Memphis Tenn, May Sl.--Bill Per tica, right handed pitcher. has been purchased by the Memphis Southern association club from the St. Louis Nationals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
INTIMIDATION CHARGED
AGAINST MINE WORKERS

Charges that more than half {
million dollars have been spent ii
the Maryland coal fields since Tho
first Of the year by the United
Mine Workers Of America ito carry
on the campaign of violence and in
timidation" were filed with the
United States Coal Commission to
day by the bituminous operators
special committee.
THE principles of the miners
union are not only economically UNI
sound and their methods basically
unlawful" said the operators state
ment, but their policy Of expansion
of monopolistic control, If permitted
to be carried out, means the doEai
nation of the coal industry by an
organization which, by force Of It's
economic power, can force wages to
any peak or level desired, despite
the protestations of the American
public"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
JONES LEADING
MARSTONA 1T
GOLF
Open Golf Champion Sets New
Competitive Record By Do
ing Course IN 70.
By ROBERT b. HARLOW,
international News service starr

5NWNE44WUMUEWNt
FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUE.
CHICAGO. Sept. is. bobby Jones
demonstrated this morning why ne
holds the open golf championship Of
the United States when he piayei
the Flossmoor course In 10. q new
competitive record and led Maxwell
Marston, OF Philadelphia, two holes
for the first eighteen holes In their
second round match in the amateur
championship.
Jones record card:
Out. 35344S $50
In. 8434 636-7O
Jones put his second shot on the
ninth hole In i trap. but played
remarkable out 20 within b foot Of
the cup, and obtained q half with
Marston.
w. g. Fownes, Pittsburgh, was
one up on r. Al. Gardner, Chicago,
at the ninth.
Cards:
w. G. Fownes. 54453 5-S8
r. al. Gardner 536445 3 45--S9i
While Hunter, Los Angeles, was
one up on Francis Ouimet, Boston.
at the ninth hole.
Cards.
Willie Hunter 5254A6s3S4 -+sS
EIaHCIS 0utIIfElsts y . . p y u = q 4e---44Jt
Jesse Sweetser, New York, defend
ing champion, was all even with
Davidson Heron. Chicago, at the
ninth hole.
Cards:
sweetser $1,000. 4464543sl4-ss
HERON ........ 64544433 4--.3s
Densmore Shute, Wheeling, w.
Va, and p. r. A1Iis, Milwaukee,.
were even at the ninth hole.
II. nj. Wells. East Liverpool. Ohio,
was one up on Ell. *. d. Davis,
Holyoke, Mass, at the ninth hole.
Cards: Out
=. M. Wells 44544434 6A-3S
III. K. b. Davis. 636b46.3 45--41
Jesse GuilfOrd, Boston, was two up
on d. Cummings at the eighteenth.
Cards. In
GuiIf0rd ... 437364444--3
Cummings $500 535845646--40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
%. c. RED CROSS DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION NAMED

Washington delegates to the Ma
tional Red Cross convention to BE-
held here September "A to ~. were
today named as follows: Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Richards. Judge William H.
De Lacy, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Miss
Lily Kanely, Col. Charles Lynch,
Mrs. ID. u. Roberts, Mrs. w. s. Spen.
Ger. Miss "A. NJ. Cooling. Miss Julia
ID. Smoot, Mrs Clara w. ChappeiI
and Mrs. Margaret Hood Robbins
President Calvin Coolfdge, as presi-
dent of the Red Cross, will person
ally welcome the delegates and pre-.
side at the opening session of the
convention. It win be his first pub.
lie conclave since becoming Presi-
dent Chairman John Barton Payne
win preside at the subsequent ses-
sions.