davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
BY BOB DORMAN

Maspeth, l.. l.. Aug. 81. - Could
you and your husband support your
selves and II children on $50 week:
There's a man and wife in this little
Long Island town who do, and al
though the going is hard at times,
they're always happy.
Henry Binger, the father, works,
in a linotype factory in Brooklyn.
Each Saturday night he takes home
his pay envelope of $50.
To this his wife adds 50 week
that she receives for cleaning the
halls in the neighboring buildings.
With this $50 a week they support
themselves and their children: HUI
bert, IA: Henry, IS; Adele. 10; May.
IL: Eddie, .: Alice, 8: William. 4:
Harold, 6; John, 3; Dorothy, ); Wal
ter. 1 IL, and George Z weeks.
But let Mrs. Binger tell her own
story.
il want to say first, that my hus-
band and myself are the happlesJ
people in the world
Its true that we might do more
for our children if we had more
money, but We are happy just as we
are
THE youngsters mean more TO II.
than any amount of money boarded
up. Watching them happy at play
is better than the best movie even
saw.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

the curtain on sne
Every pair seasons desirable style to0ws1 ro,Nc our OF
prices that have been selected for the new @
that the has no,
vet begun hurry and Come and
of desirable note
wonderful this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

1--WE bug only the plainest of food.
but that is the healthiest kind. We
take our pleasure outdoors in the
par and that is good for us.
I'VE don't miss the hectic pleas
ures that some people have 10 have
TO enjoy life and We are the better
for it.
The pipe that my husband smokes
is as much pleasure TO him as the rich
mans cigar.
ave are making the best of life
as we find it, and are happy in 50
doing"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Texas Oil Man Dies.

Los Angeles, Aug. S1.-David Il.
Beatty. wealthy oil and realty opera
tor of Texas. who is said TO have been
the first 10 drill in the Beaumont field
in 1900, died suddenly at the Los An
geles country club last night. Al
though i'll for the last few months he
had shown signs OF recovery. Mrs.
Beatty and his nephew, II. Beatty
were with him wher death came. He
had extensive oil holdings in South
Texas and considerable real estate in
Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

ssl SCI A assi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

In some places there continues scar
city of stock water. however.
Insolvency statistics for July re-
Elected sharp decline in the number
of defaulting firms, but an increase in
the amount of indebtedness involved.
The crude oil outpu. reached the
highest point in the year in July. The
production was 13.30G,10J barrels.
compared to 11,911, go barrels in the
previous month, or an increase of 3D.
1SS barrels in the daily average run.
Wells completed were fewer than in
the month previous. but there was a
large increase in the initial produc.
ton. There were Al wells completed
in the Texas fields, including 205 pro-
ducers with an initial flow of 236, 232
barrels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
"Do / go TO the movies?"

"Well, it's been so long since !
saw one, that / have forgotten when
it was.
"When one is busy. one is happy.
And caring for the number of young
sters we have. keeps us pretty busy.
But, with the exception of Adele.
who has heart trouble. they are all
well, and if the Good Lords wants me
TO bring more Of them into the world
my husband and ! will welcomt
them and try TO do our best for them.
"My L. children are the only
Jewels | have. but l wouldn't trad
them for any of the diamonds worn
on Fifth avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
CUNO QUITS POLITICS
REPORTS State That Former Chancel
lor Is Coming TO L. s.

London. Aug. 31.-Former Chancel,,
Tor Wilhelm Cuno has been appointed
president of the council 81 the Ham
burg-American line, says a Central
News dispatch from Berlin which adds
that from this it is to be deduced
that he has finally abandoned politics.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Hamburg. Aug. S1.-Dr. Wilhelm
Cuno. who is to become member OF
the executive board of the Hamburg
American line, plans to sail to the
United States in the near future for
a consultation with w. A. Hartman
head of the United States lines. Cuno
formerly was general manager of the
Hamburg American line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
HOW TO LIVE ON $50 A WEEK

This is the weekly budget of the
Binger family. showing how they
live on So a week and are
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
Tishomingo Miss.

The Senior Class presented a
play Monday night entitled The
Valedictory" by Parker. The house
was crowded even for standing room.
The sum of 9l4S IS was taken in.
This represents the largest crowd
ever seen at Il play at this place.
Tuesday evening DR.. w. G. Muir
ply, of the University of Mississippi
delivered the graduation address.
The address was timely and master
full, Diplomas were delivered to
thirty one high school graduates
and nineteen public school students.
A gold medal was delivered to Fred
McNatt, member of the Senior
Class, for the best thesis on the
subject. is cooperative Market
ing Beneficial to the Community
Generally" The medal was given
by the Interstate Trust & Banking
Company of New Orleans.
The Agricultural High School
Alumni Association elected the
following officers at its annual
meeting on April II: G. G. Bicker-
staff, president, C. A. Crow, vice
PRESIDENT; Miss Reba Gardner,
secretary-treasurer; constitution
committe. Mrs: S G Holley, Luther
Owens and Dewey Brazil; reception
committe, Jchn Trim, Forrest
Brazil, Miss Leila Timbes, Miss
Willie Johns, Miss Beatrice Allen.
After the business meeting a recep-
ton was attended at the girls
dormitory. About the hour of
twelve the happy party departed
to await another such occasion
one year hence.
Mr.. R. B. Twitty of Mingo died
of pneumonia Sunday night at Sa-
vannah, Tenn. Mr.. TNitty was
one of the old residents of this
section and will have many to
mourn his loss.
Two brick store 6 are going up in
town that of Roe Daniel and J. O.
Southwark. This will add very
much to the main part of town and
no doubt be safer from fire than
the old buildings.
The new boarding house of the
,ishomingo Land and Lbr. Co. has
opened up. The building contains
sixteen rooms and will be a great
help to the town.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

Let US hope it is not unoharitable
to remind the public that President
Harding has already bought the
farm on which he was born as a
place Of retirement after quitting
politics. Is this preparedness for
1924.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
Iuka Miss, Route |,

The farmers made splendid head
way with their work last week,
a considerable amount of corn was
plan ted etc, but Friday a heavy
rain fell, and the weather is rather
gloomy at the present.
Health seems to be improving
although goodly number of
people complaining with severe
colds.
Mrs Matte Carpenter is visit
ing relatives here. She has been
quite sick but is improving,
Mr., J. d. FaillesS made a trip
to Tennessee last week.
Quite a number of people from
this section, attended the singing
ut PatterSon'S Chapel last Sunday.
We have no report from any OF
them, but we venture the assertion
that they saw a big crowd, rot
just a few dozen folks.
II Bughouse Bill keeps ontelling
about those stealing scapes he will
have lots of folks, men folks oiling
up their old muskets. The dad
crowd will not stand for such
crimes, right here at cotton chop
ping time.
News reached here last week
that Mr.. Richard Twitty was
dead at Savannah, Tenn, Mr..
Twitty's home is cast of Tisho-
mingo. 1t seemed that he had
gone to Tennessee 20 buy mules,
taken suddenly sick and died i'll a
short time, we hope that the re-
port is not true, but it seems to
be fact.
Miss Edna, Bond spent the
week end, with relatives and
friends at Iuka.
DIT. and Mrs. Ebert Randle
visited relatives here Sunday.
If it was possible for all the
candidates to get elected, wouldn t
we have a team. Ter l mean
wouldn't we have lots of officers
and some mighty good ones too.
Mr.. Glen Ramsey and family of
Tishomingo, visited in this COM
munity Sunday.
Yours Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
No Statement In All Biblical Literature Contains More
of Truth And None Has Been So Universally
Neglected To The Great Detriment
of the Health and Bodily
Vigor of Mankind
THE BLOOD CONTAINS THE LIFE
THEREFORE THE BLOOD MUST BE
KEPT PURE, If WE WOULD BE
HEALTHY.
The RE-CU-MA Way Is Natures Way

Modern civilization offers many
obstacles to pure blood. In order
to keep the blood pure the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels must be kept
active. These are Natures Elimi-
majors. They are to destroy and
rid the body of wastes, dead tissues
and cells, which must be eliminated
if the blood is to be kept pure,
Modern civilization renders this
difficult, Our Forefathers walked
much-They exercised freely in the
open air, We ride and do not get
the exercise needed by our bodies
to keep the vital Organs active and
at work.
Our Forefathers ate whole wheat
bread, the bran was there, and the
bran was put there by nature to en-.
able the intestines and bowels to
properly remove the wastes and
poisons. We use only the finest,
whitest bread and the bran has all
been removed.
Our Forefathers raised and killed
their own meat, which was fresh
and full of natural juices. We eat
meat filled with preservatives and
kept in cold storage sometimes for
months.
Our Forefathers slept eight to
nine hours-they retired early, but
we have electric lights and our
nervous systems rarely get the
peaceful quite sleep and rest they
so badly need.
We are not living natural but
artificial lives, and as result of this
we need more medicines to assist
nature to do the things that will
keep us well, than at any time in
the history of our race.
The Remedy that will more near
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

That young man stays to an
unearthly hour every night Gladys
said an irate father to his youngest
daughter. What does your mothe,
say about it?"
! We'll. dad" Gladys replied as
she turned to 60 upstairs, she says
that men haven't changed a bit"
The wages of sin have not YET
increased. There is evidently {
surplus of labor in this particular
field of endeavor.
A man must be all right when
his small small son admits that
Dads good scout"
When the minister begins to tell
about the luck he had fishing he
decends to the level of the ordinary
lay angler.
A Fifth Avenue, New York, hote
waiter has been arrested for failing
to report the finding of a $1,000
bill which he picked off the floor.
but it will be hard to convict him.
He can say he thought it was a tip
The scarcity of girls on the street
is due to the fact that many of
them are at home waiting for their
hair to grow out again.
In speaking of husbands it was
the homely girl who said, Money
isn't everything
One Of natures saddest sights is
Smart Aleck of IS trying to give
an impression that he is a Hard
Boiled Egg.
A Formula for success: More
bone in the back and less in the
head.
When a motor knocks all the
time there is something wrong with
it. And it is the same with man.
If franklin caught the lightnin
That fact should cause no wonder;
For scores # merriel mon
Have long been catching thunder.
The man who Can bottle up his
wrath at all times is a corker.
Travelling will become higher
when airplanes displace trains and
automobiles.
TIL newlywed that expects to be
the master of his house soon finds
out that he is only the paymaster.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
Mrs. RabaIias
Is Feeling Fine
She Declares
Louisiana Woman Gives
Praise To Stella Vitae for
Wonderful Improve.
ment In Her Health
Won't Do With
out, She Says.

The way have improved since
| started taking Stella Vitae is the
most wonderful thing that ever
happened to me and | simply
wouldn't be without this grand
medicine for anything" said Mrs.
Edward Rabalais, a resident OF
Semmesport, La, recently.
1T is hard for me to begin telling
YOU what all allied me | was simply
weak and miserable and suffered
from headaches and pains in my
back and other parts of my body.
lost my appetite and couldn't
relish things and had no life or
energy about me--iust wanted
to nope about the house and not
be bothered about anything. |
would get blue and respondent,
too, thinking I was going to be an
invalid for life.
Well, of course | was all the
time taking Something or the other
recommended by my friends and
members of my family. but nothing
did me a bit of good. And when
somebody spoke of Stella Vitae and
asked me to try it | said no whi rs
the use; they're all just alike. But
they kept at me till | finally gave
in and started taking it, and there
was where | got my first jolt-it
wasn't like the others at all but
was helping me to get an appetite
and my strength back. | am glad
to say it is the best thing l ever
used in my life and | just want
every weak, respondent woman to
give it a trial"
Nota-Stella Vitae may be OBJ
tanned from any druggist and is
sold upon the positive guarantee
hat the purchase price will be re-
un ded if it fails to bring relief
Druggists are supplied from the
Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Co.
Memphis, Tenn.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

ly accomplish the results needed in
the way nature intended is there.
fore the best remedy.
RE-CU-MA eliminates the i'm.
purities and poisons by Natures
method. RECU-MA stimulates and
makes active the Kidneys-one of
the most important poison elimi-
majors of the entire body. RE Gu,
MA stimulates and makes active
the Liver and Bowels.
The Kidneys and Bowels are the
Natural Avenues of poison Elimi.
nation. RE.CU MA acts quickly
and positively on both of these i'm
portant organs.
Unless these succeed in Kidding
the system of its impurities, the
skin, which is the third elimin to 4
breaks out into pimples, blotches,
sores, boils, etc.
When these appear they are your
danger signals that the Liver Bowels
and Kidneys are not Kidding your
system OF its poisons. Heed the
wafning-Indeed be wise. Do not
wait until the skin is rendered I'M
slightly by the appearance of these
eruptlons. Take RE-CU.MA-
Soon your appetite will impro e -
Your skin will become clear-Your
cheeks rosy Your digestion will
improve-Your strength and ene,, Y
return. Rich, red life giving bio d
Will course through your veins and
you will Jingle with health and life
will be real pl, assure.
RE-CU.MA will do all this ard
will do it quickly.
RE.CU-MA is on sale in Iuka nv
J. c. Jourdan and in Pad, n bv
q. f. Robinson and by almost all
good druggists.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

Th newlywed that expects to be
the master of his house soon finds
out that he is only the paymaster.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

STATEMENT of the ownership Iranager,eat
e., reauiGed by the Act of Congress of August "a
iyl2. of The Niiette. published weekly Al AZ,
Miss. for April l, 1923.
F F9ainnsher' r NJ Sparks, luka. Miss,
Business Manager
o., e.. Mrs NJ Sparks. luka. Miss Known tcr.i
Gers, mortgages, and oihSr security hold =
ming holding l per cent or r,ore of fT,s
40 nj o. bonds. morttagsS or other securities
luka Guaranty Bank,
sworn to and suhscribedbefore me this 9th day
of April, 1928 W Rro,sn n p
My commission expires February %, 1925
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
1..sS.ss4 IN 9 FATAL DISEASES

Is.sS.ssg ssgS's FATAL DISEASES
ESorl .tc3 parasites in the irisstinos
# childrer Undermine health and so
zen itality that they are unable
lasist t BE- diseases SO fatal to child life.
safe courec is to give few doses of
Z ies s.
Wssins 1t ihe sllg1t-
ess iejury to the health OF activity of the
child. Price S5c. Sold by
H. L. Moser Drug Co. Iuka, Miss
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

President Harding received ar
enthusiastic reception upon hi,
recent return to Washington. -
From Laddie Boy.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

Hello fello Optimists-an oppor.
iunity is a good deal like a wasp.
1t takes lot of experience to know
how to grasp it without getting
stung.
Whose Yours.
My hero is
The Sultan of Swat,
For five and twenty
Wives he's got.
It's Old Stuff
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

To Whom 1t May Concern.
From this date the subscription
price Of The vidette except for Tisl
oninso and adjoining counties, will be
$3.50 per year.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

Massachusetts, Republicans who
are showing resentment at reports
that vice-P President Coolidge is not
TO be rene minated along with
President Harding can be reconciled
b turning heir minds from what
may happen to Mr.. Coolidge at
t|1eir parts next national conven.
ton and eontenol sting instead
what e sure to happen to Mr..
s!ns = The next presidential
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-17
Diamond Clock Hose Rage in Paris
Society Women Pay as High as $1,000 for Single Pair
Silk Fabrics Again in Foror-Sipon Smock Srdngesf
Rerelafion OF Season.

sporting set when the American beau.
ties went skiing garbed In fascinating
Partisan sport suits. more suited for
the warm interiors OF hotels than for
cold and breezy mountains.
The two fashion slaves are now re.
ported to be ON the road TO recovery
but their devotion to the dictates Of
the styles nearly cost them their lives.
one of the strangest revelations OF
the season is the new velvet slip-on
smock, resembling in shape the old.
time MILDLY blouse. which smart NO.
men are now wearing instead Of over.
coats. This forms part Of novel
three piece evening gown and robe.
eoncording in color and general de.
sign. The principle Is the same IS the
three-piece afternoon gowns which
have been SO popular since 1891,
when the wearer reaches the res,
taurant or theater she slips the snock
off over her head. generally causing
the spectators 20 gasp at the idea 81
disrohing- underneath is disclosed
After the meal or play. the addition
a low decoliette. sleeveless gown.
~ the smock transforms the gown in
TO a smart waiking suit.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-17
FRENCH agree Fl MEET GERMANS
Fear of Being Consumed by Owls Turns
Fur of SQUIRRELS From Brown to White
Eradication Of Ground Pests Drives Hooters
to Trees for Food and Bushy-TaH Creatures
Become Prey as Gas Kills Snakes and Dogs.

Otherwise they are apt to quarrel
and the prairie dog always is the
loser. When the county agent start
ed his campaign of prairie dog eradi.
cation near the Hubbard squirrel
grove, the dogs and snakes, which
sought the burrows when disturbed,
readily fell victim to the poisonous
gases and grains used in the eradica-
ton, but the owls flew away.
Being meat eaters, with their source
OF food supply destroyed. the little
owls turned their attention TO the
young squirrels in the nests in the
grove. 1t didn't take long to exhaust
the supply of youngsters but to catch
an adult squirrel on a tree was an
other proposition, and the owls soon
learned that the only hope of capture
of an old squirrel was to catch him
on the ground.
Since that time the owls have taken
up their stations secreted behind the
larger roots Of the trees and 1t Is a
very agile squirrel indeed that can
come aground for food and get back
safely to the protection OF the upper
branches of his home tree.
Fright and worry over this hither-
to unencountered problem of sur
vival have made nervous wrecks of
Mr.. Hubbard's squirrels and gradual.
ly is turning their coats to gray and
white
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-17
Nebraska Lowest
in Death Rate
Battle Against tuberculosis
Being Gradually Won; Col
orado Rate Highest.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The battle
against tuberculosis Is being won
gradually.
lie today show the number of deaths
per 10000 population in the registra.
tion area OF the country, comprising
SIS per cent OF the total inhabitants.
declined from $50 in 1918 to 97.4 last
year. There has been a decrease in
but the decline shown last year from
the 1921 rate was the smallest In the
period. The decline shown In 1919
was 24.4 per 100000 In 1920; 1t was
|11.4; In 1921 1t was 14.s, but In 1922
the decrease was only "a.
There were 9O,452 deaths from tu-
berculosis in the registration area
last year as compared with ss.136 in
1921, and s3.170 In 1920. Although ~
state showed increases in rates
for 1922. in % states there were de-
creases. indicating that the general
trend is still downward.
The highest rate was that OF Color
ado with 1898. which was a decline
of is per 100000 from 1921. The
lowest rate was that of the adjoining
state of Nebraska with 36.5. which
was a decline Of 0.5. The high rate
for Colorado. census bureau officials
explained, should not be ascribed TO
lunhealthfulness Of climate, but rather
to the fact that the climate attracts
those afflicted with tuberculosis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-17
Pastor Says Adam
Was Not First Man
Rev. Beebe Declares Other
Races Existed at Time of
His Creation.

Adam was not the first man" said
Rev. ]. L. Beebe in his sermon yester.
day at Grace United Evangelical
church at Thirty.sixth street and
Camden avenue. "O.her races already
were in existence at the time OF the
creation OF Adam. Bible students
must know the plan OF ages to be able
TO understand the Bible" he said.
In his talk on the Ages OF the
World" Rev. Mr.. Beebe divided the
past. present and future Of the worlds
history into eight ages. They were the
age of the word. the creative age.
the antidiluvian age. or the period
preceding the flood: the postdiluvian
selective age. the millennium and the
age of ages.
Rev. Mr.. Beebe took the position
that punishment of the wicked will be
ended by the age OF ages. The Bible
deals only with the plan of the ages
said Rev. Mr.. Beebe. when the age
of ages comes TO an end. God will have
restored the whole world back to
beauty and glory. :"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-17
:: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

Christmas table set for dining-Ah.
there is the silver lining backing up
the clouds, So III grit my teeth this
scorning, and act on belated warn
ing. and just buck the crowds!
First some tools. they'll como In
handy; and somo toys--Say. those
are dandy-then about three pecks of
candy; my. amt nature sweet Stock
ings. caps and speedy scooters. en-.
glnes. carts and rubber shooters.
squawklng horns and bowling hoot-
ers: noisy drums to beat.
Tlnsel strings for decoration; books
TO give 'em education: shoes--if
they last TIL vacation. gee. but I'll be
glndl klddles eight, grandkIddies
trio. take the coin. o my. O me-o; tbs
a bunch love to see-o: best man
ever hadl
Wish I had the job completed and
tho Christmas bills recelpted; wish Id
listened when entreated to buy long
ago. But 10 buy for them's a
pleasure; gives me JOY can not meas.
ure, for their love for mes treas
ure-best III ever know
Iiark, hear Old Santa coming
hear his relndeers' hoofs a-drumming
hear his slele hbclla sweetiv hummine
my, amt Christmas flnel Banshed
now are SORROWS traces. soon In well
remembered places win see the
smiling faces OF those Kids o mine
W. NJ. NJ.