davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
why take
LAXATIVE
Discovery by Science Ha
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give Temporary
from constipation only at the ey
Of permanent injury. says an e.
medical authority.
Science has found a newer,
way-a means as simple as Nat.
self.
In perfect health a natural lus
keeps the food waste soft and n
But when constipation exist,
natural lubricant Is not SUI
Doctors prescribe Nu1ol becaE
acts like this natural lubrlcsr
thus secures regular bowel moTs
by Natures own method-lubh'
As Nujol Is not a medicine o.
tive, 1t cannot grippe and. llk,
water. 1t is harmless and pleas
Nujol Is used in leading hos
Get a bottle from your d
today.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
Riaht Man Must Be There

Chance In manifold instances has
befriended man. Only-it Is neces-
sary that the right man should be on
the spot at the right time. In In
vention and discovery as elsewhere,
some men can take hint and others
never see it.-Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

"a UPPOsE leglatng the nation is re-
D
house should
the of instead the Sxyeighth
/ he would be response
/ when he called "Noead And between
without reply In the sen
ate the Calder; to Wi
And all would be silent places In
their
places compared the Slxtysixth The Rerubl
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
He Got the Answer.

"Ah." said the keeper of the candy
store, "nnd what are you going to be
when you grow upi"
I'm going to keep candy store"
said the boy. land every time little
boy like me comes in I'm going to give
him four caramels for cent instead
Of two for cent"
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
3HB WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDN
Tho Disadvantages OF PoIyu,r

Occasionally the subject Of !,
amy comes up. And | have ob,.
that women speak only Of The
fate Of polygamous wives, ant
mate that polygamy is alway, /,
for men. How about man con,
to settle the rows OF three OF
wives and listen to their ajsT.
If n wife lacks ability to give Z
Tending husband n whipping, It q
mean he escapes punishment.
Howe's Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
.LTC C4ZVG2X IT, 4TS eZsSbzZLA4z7SZA (5I}1E1:I Il
sv JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

BY DICKINSON SHERMAN
"a UPPOSE legiaing for the nation Is re-
next December n soTS ss clerk e of @ Ros Gaa so
% When he got & nnpmoD % $ n y TG4@ be And SP%een
would be called without reply In the @ ssn
~ iuns And all along the silent In
- short 40 members of the szseyenI congress gave rave up T ahF
cans the interest is rather in
the n@n e the hoUse Without Uncle Joe
he has 1Pd % m g G m m and delegates in congress when
he entered nifty years ago there there was NOT single ] % o @ M % g ne @ @ orSd
oar Butler Frye and Hale Maine
York Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia Mills of Texas
Cameron of PENNSYLVANIA Roscoe Conkns Of New York
War Governor Morton of Indiana John sherman Of oo All gpna % land
m hS % y Dsc % 1870 when he passed the record Of justin
service the house and aggregated 43
and scholar in John SHARP Williams
Mississippi who voluntarily reres the sznn after twelve
says SPEND
plantation home Cedar Grove CITY
dew on them read % and write T @ his @ library % and take map after dinner
anybody else but God Almighty They the mockng birds that
week for syndicate So he probably means to do Just as he
oty wyoming
t @ n % dv @ Ills retirement fro from e house @ is in sense % %
unsuccessfuly
a
AnT no say ~S he the mex,
ter @ s tragedy anyway the chairman % e ] % ms m ae1eut
by Kvale LabOte
DISTINGUISHED volunteer from the will be
ponse for the tariff He
raise booded cattle Hes senus the right
sponsor with Forev
feat much to heart inanu after wentyur
the death of Senator Boes Penrose Pennsylvania
Senator At Pomerenes ded
him of possible
probable Democratic in
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock President
in
sponden for his Omaha newspaper and
$ o come bac
Henry New Indiana the official u,e .,
oeno
b
beat New in the Republican primaries will samuel
n the ton 10' H.
o,
will be the - D''
veteran senator who drops is Charles
succeeded Roger O. NILS in 1899 and wentyour
his will be n he esenate ~ " ''''''
Kansas loses the chaianstp the committee Of tho
house by declining to Philip
servi
Two Republican who owIh
i"s' "Ho 'olun-
REPRESENTATIVE Horace with much Irono
legislation resigned from the gon
Porto Rico E. te,o OF
elected the Sxy-second 'e 'e'e oe"ig
Senator Frank Kellogg of Minnesota, fame ms ~
a lite dentist -1'A'iA 'nipstead
The next house will Mann
died last November Ha rao
u
W. Bouke Cochran New house died is.
senator Samuel D. Nicholson Republican
n N-e"
william H. Stafford Watchdog" -.
by Victor
III n mouse meyer London of New York Of
sLxyeighth
Nolan Miss Alice Robertson wlnnfred n U
of Illinois failed tho ho
should be spanked for talking much
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

It Is a great, grand accompI;
to differ in opinion without
ones voice.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
There Is a Time.

There Is a Time.
North-ls 1t possible for 0
man to know everything2
West-If he Is young enoug'
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
Notes from Our Home
Demonstration Agent.

3 Through the women and girl
b clnb we are indeavoring to trair
the mothers and their daughters tc
help themselves,
The key note OF all present social
activity is cooperation, and one oil
the most effective organizations
promoting cooperation is the club.
Z Its name bespeaks purpose and
willingness on the part of the
membership to work toward some
4, defi,ite purpose. Girls and women
/ enjoy club membership and under
wise direction and guidance this
form of organization has become
an effective educational and social
agency, The very fact that group
is organized makes it possible to
reach a larger number with what
ever propaganda is necessary or
desirable.
Ole great responsibility of the
modern home maker rests in the
intelligent expenditure of her own
time and energy A consideration
of this important phase of her
duties will inevitably result in
careful evolution of her daily
: routine. Loyalty to home and
family has long since ceased to
mean complete submersion in the
affairs OF the home. The modern
home maker realizes an intellectual
las we'll as physical loyalty she
must be able to inspire and to
stimulate to higher thought and
&C aievement, as we'll as keep the
family well and happy.
! The wise combin ation of recreat-
ion and purposeful toll in the ex-
penditure OF her leisure time, which
is the result OF her readjustment to
social and economic conditions, is
one of women's present.day prob
lens.
Through education alone can
womankind come to a full sense
of her Importance as citizen.
The deepest need of woman is her
need OF being needed; and not
until she Senses the need as world
cry will she appreciate her value
to the world.
To what extent the woman of
today may wisely divide her time
and strength between the indidual
and the larger home, she alone can
decide.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

w T BABEL

We announce this week as q
candidate for reelection as Rep
resentative, Hon. w. It, Bazzel,
who is just completing his first
term. Nj. Bazzel is native CT
this county and was born and
reared on a farm. He has taught
school in the county ard has had
charge of the Iuka and other cir
cults Of the North Mississippi Con
ference. He has made a good
representative and has conscien-
tiously looked after the interests
of his constituents. He is a COOL
man and stands high with those
who know him. He asks your
support in the August primary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
Mr.. GrdVeffe
Dennis Club Meets.

On Monday afternoon, March 9Th.
the ladies of the Dennis Club held
a meeting for the purpose of re-
organizing and electing officers, for
1923. And the following officers
were elected.
Mrs A. d. Whitfield President.
Mrs. Chas. Furry, V, President
Mrs. T. o. Brpton, Secretary
Mrs. L. P. Campbell County
Concil.
Mrs. T. 0. Linsday, Reporter
By the gratifying number OF ladies
present on this cloudy threatening
day, it is very evident that there is
an increasing interest in the work
being carried on by the Club.
At this meeting, the members OF
the Club had the pleasure OF meet
ing for the first time our present
County Demonstration Miss Mae
Cooper, who made us a delightful
and instructive talk along the lines
in which we are all interested, and
also expressed her good will and
ever readiness to help us solve any
of our problems.
Miss Cooper has promised to be
with us one day during the First
Week in each Month. Her coming
will be looked forward to with much
interest by all members OF the Club
and Community at large.
Mrs. 7. o. Bruton.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
Tishomingo News.

The Senior Play, Hearts OF Men,
given at the school house recently
was quite success. About sixty
dollars was taken in,
Misses Mayme and Bonnye Bick-
erstaff returned Saturday from
points in Alabama where they have
been teaching. Both state that
their schools have closed.
Prof. Henly and his basket ball
team attended the state tournament
at A. M. this week. The following
players made the trip: Gilbert,
McNatt, G. White. Hall, Gray,
Wheeler and Jordan. Jordan says
that the dormitory down there is the
biggest building ever saw in my
life,
The students completing the
public school of Tishomingo this
year will receive certificate OF
graduation into high school, To
receive this certificate student
mu. have taken all the work of the
grades and successfully passed ex-
animation in each sem sster's work.
It can readily he seen that stand
ard like this will call for real work
and student receiving such a certi-
ficate should feel justly proud,
The Rev, T, w. Young of Corinth
has been secured to preach the
commencement sermon for the
Agricultural High School this year.
The school feels fortunate in Sc
curing the services of Rev. Young
ard awaits with pleasure his arrival,
DR.. w. G. Murphy of the Univer-
sitv Of Mississippi will deliver the
graduation address in April to the
Senior Glass. DR.. Murphy is an
educator of some renown and has
token great delight in encouraging
the young to higher ideals. His
record as a speaker heretofore has
been pleasing and profitable.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
Methodists Attention Please.

The Centenary Committe of the
Iuka church has been reorganized,
for the convenience of the subscrib-
ers, to make a final settlement OF
the pledges.
This is not for the purpose Of
merely making a report, nor to just
put US over the top" 1t is be-
cause the church is in need of the
funds, the money now due on the
pledges to carry on its great work.
Church building in the Mission
Fields will have to be suspended
and the work OF the Kingdom of
God suffer loss unless we eau meet
the demands The Kings Business
requires haste.
How many will be kind enough
to hand the money to Mrs, Maggie
Whitten, Local Centenary Treasur-
er?
The Committee.
Mrs. c. w. Mcknight. Mrs Mag
gle Whitten, Mrs. ". I. Ross, Mrs.
I. M. Jourdan, Dr. F. T. Carmack
G. ). Moser, E. R, Harvey, R. M
Sparks, 7. A. Clark, J. c. Jourdan
Jr.
R. M. Sparks Publicity Manager,
Walter w. Jones. Pastor.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
A Creed of Work for Women.

l believed that every woman
neels skilled occupation devel
oped to the degree of possible sell
support.
She needs it commercially, fo,
an insurance against reverse.
| She needs it socially for com.
pretending sympathy with the
worlds workers.
She needs it Intellectually for
a constructive habit of mind which
makes knowledge usual,
She needs it ethically for a cour-
ageous willingness to do her share
O. the worlds work. She needs it
aesthetically, for an understanding
OF harmony relationships as deter
mining factors in conduct and work.
| believe that every young woman
should practice this skilled occupa-
ton, up to the time of her marriage
for gainful ends with deliberate
intent to acquire therefore the
widest professional and financial
experiences.
believe that every woman
should expect marriage to inter
rupt for some years the pursuit of
any regular gainful occupation,
that she sht u.d prearrange
with her husband some equitable
division of the family income such
as Will insure a genuine partner
ship rather than a position of dep
endence ION either side) :and that
she should focus her chief thought
during the early youth of her
children upon the science andart of
wise family life.
| believe that every woman
should hope to return in the second
leisure of middle age, to some of
her early skilled occupation, either
as an unsalaried worker in some
one Of its social phases, or of in
come be an object, as a salalied
worker in phase of it requiring
maturity and social experience.
bell eve that this general policy
of economic service for American
women would yield generous by
products of int diligence, response.
b ility and contentmeht.
Selected.
Mae Cooper,
c.. H. d. A
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton
will meet Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Public School auditor
iuin. All are invited.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

We have scholarship in the
Memphis Business College for sale
and also one in Wheeler's Business
College at Birmingham. Can save
you money on either Of them.
THE VIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton
will meet Friday afternoon at
3 O'clock at Public School auditor
iuin. All are invited.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR GIRLS CONGRESS

CONTINUED from page One)
Kathleen Comeron being chairman OF
the congress for this year. The
various committee chairman are as
follows: Housing, Genevieve Cooley;
reception, Hazel McNall; program,
Harriet Nordstrom; printing, Mary
Baldwin; financial, Anna Nelson;
music, Lucille Staebler; convention
arrangements, Helen Noble; atten-
dance, Esther Mclaughlin; head u.s.
her, Jessica Kramer; entertainment
Elva Ayler; registration of Gallatir
county high school, Mildred Bigelow
Bozeman women who wish to house
! special delegates or girls from some
particular town during the VocatiOna
congress, are requested to pleas,
notify Miss Genevieve Cooley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Waste, of McCammon, and including
Marshal Obray, was the first on the
scene, and Mr.. Story was taken to
the hotel in McCammon and later to
the hospital in Pocatello, where he
was given every possible medical at
tentitA.
Mr.. Story was elected lieutenant
governor of Montana in the election
of 1920, before which time ne acted
as chairman of the Republican state
central committee and as a member of
the state legislature from Gallatin
county. He was at one time mayor of
the city Of Bohemian. At present he
Is president of the Pioneer Construc-
tion company, the head of the Story
Motor Supply, Inc, and is interested
IN various other Gallatin county prof
ects and corporations.
Had Wide Circle of Friends
Mrs. Etha L. Story, daughter o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

at no time had he ever lost a cent
in Anderson's place of business.
Attorney Roy M- Keister, of this
city, represented Mr.. Anderson, while
Attorney w. W. Goodman appeared
for Mrs. Brown.
The members of the jury sitting in
the Brown-Anderson case were: j. E.
Atkins, Ralph Bates, w. j. Booher,
A. B. Carter, William T. Cox. E. M.
Cummings, Harry Fridley, D. W. Huff
fine, B. Ramps, A. c. Martin, Oscar
Sales and w. E. Young.
The jury was still out after the
moo recess this afternoon in the civil
suit of Martin Vetleson against Laura
to enforce the payment of a note.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

located near Poison, where he was
working in a lumber camp. Deputy
Sheriff E. M. Howell, matching up
the description of the l~umberjack
with the former farm hand, made the
trip to Poison and brought back the
right party.
An information was filed direct in
the district court this week against
George Taylor, who is charged with
q felony, the passing of a fraudulent
check, amounting to $4.75 and forged
with the name of S. P. Morgan, on
one of the clothing firms in this city.
It is probable that Taylor will be
given a preliminary hearing later in
the week before Judge Law and his
case will be tried at the end Of the
present civil term.
Husband COntradicts
In the civil suit brought yesterday
in the district court by Mrs. Mary
Brown against Otta Anderson to re.
cover damages to the extent of ST.
500, which the plaintiff alleged haC
been lost by her husband Jack Brown
in gambling in the place of business
Of the defendant at Three Forks, the
jury brought in a verdict in favor
of the defendant and against the com
planant, to whom no damages of any
kind were awarded.
The deciding factor in the suit, il
seems, was the declaration, on the
witness stand and under oath, of The
plaintiffs husband, Jack Brown, tina
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

her daughter and the lieutenant gov
ernor.
Besides her husband and mother,
deceased is survived by a son, Nelson
Story, III, and a daughter, Miss Mayo
Story, both of this city, and by a
brother, DR.. Harry Mayo, of Los
Angeles, Calf, and a sister, Mrs.
Ewald, of st. Louis. The latter was
i'll when notified of her sisters death,
and was unable to take the long train
journey.
Nelson Story, III, who accompanied
the remains of his mother to Boze-
man yesterday, is slowly recovering
from the effects of terrible injuries
he received in an automobile accident
near Broadwater at the time of the
holding of the State fair, in which his
Bozeman companions, Harold Fergu'
son was killed and Roy Ferguson anC
Wallace Keown seriously injured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
WOMEN WILL TAKE
ECONOMICS COURSE

Continued from Page One.)
are eligible to register for the four
units of work, the dressmaking course
running in proper sequence from the
construction of children's garments
all the way to advanced dressmaking.
No sessions will be held during the
holidays, or during the week immedi-
ately preceding and following the holi-
days.
The initial enrolment took place
Monday evening at the Emerson
school for Unit I, the fee for which is
$3.50. New students will be admit
ted only at the beginning of each unit
The units Of work this year are as
follows:
Unit CONSTRUCTION Of children:
garments. Six lessons, Nov. u t
Dec. IT.
The class will meet regularly o.
Monday evenings, 7 to 9 o'clock.
Unit Elementary dressmakine
Six lessons, Jan. z to Feb. 10. In thi
course, the study of patterns, and cor
structive processes in the making c
undergarments and wash dresses wi
be featured. This class will also mes
Monday evenings and the fee will /
$3.50.
Unit 3.-Advanced dressmakini
Six lessons, Feb. 10 to March "a. I'll
more difficult processes in the col
ztruction of silk and wool carmen
viii be worked on in this course, while
viii continue to meet on Monday ev
nings. The fee, $1.5O.
Unit 4-Meal-a-day course. Twel
lessons, Jan. IL TO March %. tt
class will meet on Friday evenin
from 6 to 8 p. M, which viii make
possible to plan, prepare and ser
\ meal at each lesson. This win
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
Mother Car ''Turms Turtle

Dillon Tribune - Returning in a
binding snowstorm from a dance at
Whitbeck's, on the each bench last
Saturday night, a party riding with
Chris Emmarck narrowly escaped in
jury when the car plunged off a bridge
at the bottom of a gully where the
road turned sharply. The machine
turned turtle and was quite badly
damaged but all the occupants la
rOwIy escaped injury.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
hrs. NELSON w. BUD" STORY ..
KILLED IN AUTOMOBILEA ACCIDENT

William Henry Mayo and Mrs. Ella
Mayo, was born in st. Louis, Mo-,
about fifty years ago. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Story in ST. Louis, June
10, 1895. Her father, now deceased,
was a thirty-third degree Mason, hav-
ing occupied the position of recorder
of the Masonic bodies of the Missouri
jurisdiction for a period of thirty
years. Her mother, Mrs. Mayo, is a
resident at the Story home, having
made her home for some years with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

was brought in the latter part of last
week by Will Churchill, R. A Maeri--
dan and Cal Keppler, who were ac-
companied to Four Mile, this side OF
Cowles, by Wade KoOntz. 1t was re-
ported that there were several bear
in that locality, but the hunters failed
to find any trace of them. Deer were
not at all plentiful, but the. party
succeeded in getting two bucks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
JURY IN THE DISTRICT
COURT STILL SITTING
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
this morning.
Try Flivver Case Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning the court will
try the criminal case Of the State
versus Frank Wyman, who is charged
with the theft of an automobile,
during threshing time, from Mrs.
Edith Pike. Both Wyman and the
machine turned UP missing and it was
several weeks before the ma was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
there was brain conclusion, it was ex-
eeedingly slight.
Mr. Story was able to arise from the
ground and run to the road, where he
summoned aid. He then lapsed into
Inconsistencies and became irration-
al and it was not until Sunday that
he was able to give a lucid account of
the accident. He was then told of his
Wfe's demise.
A party, headed by DIR. George
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Progress with repairs to shafts in
Butte & Superior mire in Butte now
indicate operations will be resumed
early in November, making possible
unemployment of more than 600 men
at Butte and 100 men at Great Falls
reduction works.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

done in quantities large enough to
substitute for the evening meal. 1t
is not necessary to have had previous
work in food study to register for this
course. The fee will be $500. 1t will
be necessary to limit the number in
this course, and thus registration will
have to be made early in January.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

A public program and dance will be
given Saturday night, Nov. 10, at the
assembly room of the Gallatim Counl
ty High School, the funds to be- used
to pay doctors bills and hospital fees
for students injured in athletics.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

factory in Hood River, Ore, where
he had been employed, according to
"a telegram received Monday evening
by his sister, Miss Olive Ennis. The
remains will be shipped to Bozeman
for interment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Lewistown-Glenbolm s~yndicate's
we'll on Buffalo structure verifies re
ports Of free oil and showing is con-
siderable heavier than expected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Because their names had been i'm
cluded in a lineup sent against Wyo-
ming university in 1919, Frank
Knight and John Mashin, two vet
eran M. S. C. football stars, have
been ruled out of the games this
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
Baptists Celebrate Homecoming

Belgrade Journal-Inclement wealth
er of last Sunday did not dampen the
enthusiasm of the local Baptists in
the celebration of their scheduled
Homecoming day. Many from the
country were in attendance, and at
noon a big basket dinner was served
with hot coffee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Forsyth-Local farmers planting
test plots to determine which variety
winter wheat best suited to soil and
climate conditions of Rosebud coun-
ty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

John Ennis, former resident of the
Gallatin valley, was fatally injured
Monday in an accident at a canning
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

MissouIa-Clarks Fork Highway
section to be constructed at cost Of
S73,765.