davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-08
For Sale,

Sweet potatoes so cts per bushel
delivered,
Phone No. 1872,
John Watson.
At w. H. Gardner's Store
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-08

The odor of every flower in thc
perfumes, at Moser's.
.AsTE1 April lsA Rel d Brother.
URLEE CLOTHES.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-08
EASTER this year comes April lst'
Dressup at Reid Brothers.

Mr.. r. L. Page, of Corinth, Mis-,
was business visitor in Iuka this
week.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-08

rs IT,.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
COY DWELL ms
SEEN IN THIS
P|A|l
w. ~ m III
interior and Exterior of Home
Reflects French
Idea.

The Mansafa roof. which 70 many
people admire. especially Tor 3 city
house, Is especially adapted to 9
small house. The entire house. both
Interior and exterior. follows French
precedent.
For those who desire distinctive
type Of home this house, designed
along modern lines. should appeal
very strongly. It is Of simple com.
position, has graceful roof, will eli
well into almost any surrounding,
city. or country. and affords an ex.
cellent opportunity for . display Of
fine brickwork In bond pattern and
mortar. joint.
This plan requires q wide frontage
if built with the living room to the
front, but Il turned with the en-.
trance to the front and porch to rear,
it may be built on fifty.foot lot.
III one wishes to omit the present
covered entrance. the house could
be turned with the porch to the
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
MEET
THURSDAY
NIGHT
Eight Brokers Named Associate
Members Of Local
Board.

Members Of the washington Real
Estate Board win meet al Ward.
man Park Hotel Thursday, March
%. at o'clock, according to John
A. Petty, executive secretary.
This will be 81 combination ,b,1si.
ness and social meeting. The mem.
DerS VIII discuss a. proposed revf.
sion OF the boards rule IN respect
to sale signs and other routine hIIsi.
ness matters. At the Conclusion Of
the business session. an illustrated
lecture entitled THE Romance 81
Real Estate; will be delivers ~
Hermon G. MetcaIf, an aasociate
member OF the board. The lecture
VIII deal with the development 81
the city and many interesting pic.
fuses connected with the earlv hts.
tory OF washington as wen ne The
present-day developments win sc
exhibited. J, 7s.s..-e -
An interesting feature 81 this Lee.
ture will INCLUDE various slide
showing the development 81 aoYne
OF the older real estate Offices and
growth. 80 :
At the recent meeting OF the ex.
ecutive committee the following new
associate members were admitted "a
the board: Charles ID. Shacfxelford
William G. Fowler, Percy j. Grady.
Harry 4. Smith, j. Paul Fowler: Isl.
IL. Miller. w. A. Sherwtrl. Edward
James Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17

cities and suburbs have presented
q conglomerate, mixed.up appear
,ance. which not only detracts from
the beauty az the whole, but also
from the effectiveness OF each IN.
dividuaf unit. It was pointed out
that this tendency Il taking effect
iii the cities iii the form Of zoning
regulations. N.
Many cities have adopted zoning
regulations and others are Halling
IN line" Beresford said: In the
suburbs, the main object y being
accomplished by voluntary co-Opefa'
stion Of the individual owners 70
produce. d unified effect. to make
the expression. Of each indiNidual
unit contribute to the effectiveness
zof the whole. This is done, not only
for the aesthetic benefit derived put
for the noticeable effect uponI the
real estate value Of each individual
holding he concluded.
B This is the third Of q series OF
lectures that are being held at Wood
side Park under the auspices OF the
Hopkins. Armstrong, Inc, developer
OF the sthdivisicfl. The lectures are
planned for the purpose Of trans.
forming the park into home colony
bearing uniform architecture. To,
morrow Stephen Child. prominent
city planner, win lecture on plant.
ing and garden design for the sub.
urban home, at 3 o'clock in the for
mer NOyes mansion.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17

ably be devoted to the growing Of
crops. of livestock. and Of timber?
Careful consideration should be
given to the utilization Of our un.
developed lands In order that they
may be put to the most efficient use.
There Is no advantage In bringing
under cultivation land that is suited
only for growing timber. and then
after 1t has been found unprofit
for cultivation, allowing It to 80
back to timber again Neither Ii it
desirable to reclaim lands much IN
advance OF their settlement.
If the present American standard
Of living is to be maintained. careful
consideration must be given to the
most effective utilization OF our I'M
developed lands In order that the
large amount Of waste which has
occurred in the past due to poorly
planned attempts to utilize lands
may be avoided. !,
It Is essential. according to the
engineers, that the mountainous
regions such as the Appalachian area
be kept timbered In order to minin.
Ire erosion. The watersheds of the
rivers, II was stated. must not be
diverted Of timber else erosion viii
be rapid and power development re-
tarded.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
SEES LUMBER
DVIlI|||lDL
MUS.
ltslss -
Would Avert Exhaustion BY
Land Conservation
Method.

Il AnatiUtlal program Of land utiliza
i tion should Sc adopted. according tc
!; 8. Fl. McCrory. chief OF the Division
/ q Agricultural Engineering of the
I United States Department OF Agri
4 culture America, he says, faces the
I prospect Of importing timber IL Our
! dwindling forest reserves are not re.
plenished.
x Chief McCrory's views are con
tanned IN statement by the Fed.
Grated American Engineering So
/. cieties, which is carrying on re-
/ fOrestration campaign III which the
United States Forest Service is co.
+, operating. Bound up in the re
! fOrestration work OF the federation;
directed by President Mortimer e.
Cooley, who Is dean of the engineer
Ing schools OF the. University of
Michigan, are other agricultural and
industrial problems. including soil
conservation, flood control and pow
/ er development, capable, It Is said, Of
vast expansion.
The easily developed tillable land
OF the United States has nearly all
been brought into USE, declares
Chief McCrory, who is the repre-
WGA1lAIlY& Oh t1lS &AI1lGEtG&4AA5 ElOGtGbV
/ OF Agricultural Engineers on the
American Engineering Council, exec
utive organ Of the Federated Socie-
ties. The lands that remain TO be
made available for cultivation re-
quire considerable expenditure for
clearing drainage or irrigation be.
fore they can be made available.
In the past land development and
utilization has depended largely upon
! local initiative. Apparently the time
IS approaching II indeed It has not
already arrived when consideration
must be given to the probable needs
Of the United States for crop lands,
pasture lands, and forest lands. At
the present time we are harvesting
the stored timber which has been
decades in growing.
The time is not far distant when
+. this supply will have been largely
. exhausted, and we must either Inn
(, port or grow timber to supply our
needs. Apparently there is no large
slipRls Of nearby timber available
for importing.
IL we are to grow our timber, 81
considerable acreage must be per-
manently devoted to this purpose.
At what rate should our swamp, arid
and cut-Over lands be reclaimed and
made available for cultivation?
What area Of lard can most profit.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
First Signs Of Spring
Lure Home Seekers
70 Woodside, Md.

!, Spring building at Noodside Park,
Nd, received It's first impetus last
week when several hundred pro.
spective home planners gathered
ct the former Noyes Mansion to
hear Robert r. Beresford, architect.
lecture on Colonial architecture.
Iouses derived from the Colo.
niaN style VIII prove to be most
appropriate to this u community ].
declaKed Beresford. 1t Is q style
that was developed by the ancestors
or many Of us and therefore ex'
presses our own state Of culture
through it,. unusual dignity, charm
and simplicity, and for that reason
will have q lasting satisfaction !
I he said.
Traciyg the origin 81 Colonial
architecture to the modern styls,
Beresford, declared that this type
Of home planning reflects much
variety and individuality without
losing the unity Of the whole. II
Is "A he opinion of experts, he saidi
that there Ii no style In which
good effects can be obtained 50
economic aAIy as the Colonial.
There Is q yigor In J. Colonial
architecture that seems to repre-.
sent q certain strength Of character
III those who live IN these. style
homes" he said. I'VE can do
nothing better than cultivate this
Substantial, reliable quality that
we have inherited in ourselves.
He pointed out the fact that the
American Revolution marked q
turning point in architectural style
in this country. In political and
social life the new born spirit u
freedom and the ideals of denoc
racy caused many !. leaders 81
thought to study the institutions
of the ancient Roman republic, and
to feel 81 certain Ixinship OF ideals
with the thought of ancient times
he said.
SPEAKING of the modern methods
OF construction, Beresford declared
that there's = 81 new tendency ii
modern building toward considera
ton not only Of any particular build
ing, but OF the effect Of the build
ings In relation to each other. This
has. come about. he said, through
the realization that iii the past Oui
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
TAKES POISON NEAR
HIS MOTHERS GRAVE

WINCHESTER. Va, March IT,.
Clark a. McAboy. twenty-five. son
OF William McAboy. farmer Of
Stephenson. five miles from here.
died yesterday in Memorial Hospi-
tai from effects Of drinking about
a pint OF poisonous mixture in
Mount Hebron Cemetery after
visiting his mothers grave there.
superintendent y. III. Brunabaugh
and an employe saw him at the
grave apparently much distressed,
but paid no special attention to him.
Later, however. the men heard
sounds Of means and groans com.
ing from the tool house and found
McAboy writhing on the floor. He
told the men he had drawn e cup.
full of liquid from a barrel, think
ing it was cider.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
It's Poor Workman
Who Complains Of
His Tools

Poor equipment Isl often used
as an abb, but real champions
do not need the best with
which to do their stuff.
Jess Sweetser won the anna
teur championship with some.
old golf clubs that his father
had used.
Ty Cobb could make his hits
with any old kind Of q bat.
And then consider the old
shell that the Crescent Boat,
Club had hidden away.
They loaned it to West Phil
adelphia and the oarsmen from
over the Schuylkill won q SEN
sational victory in the golden
jubilee regatta last summer.
To gain that victory they had
to push the aged shell in ahead
Of some Of the best rowing or
CARNATIONS in the United
States.
A championship crew is e.
championship crew whether in
an old or new she'll, and the
same thought goes for cham
pions and equipment in any
line Of sport.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
SPURNED BY GIRL, MAN
ENDS LIFE IN RESTAURANT

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. March III.
Pleading in vain with the girl
who had spnrned him to give him
another chance. James Aldrich
took his own life in q crowded
restaurant here, Miss Mary Flora.
the girl. reported to the police that
when Aldrich proposed marriage to
her g week ago she informed him
she did not love him. Aldrich per-
sisted in his attentions, she said,
and when they met last night she
accepted an invitation to dine with
him.
While eating, she declared, Aldrich
proposed again, but she refused to
listen and the enraged sutton drew
g pistol and sent a bullet into his
brain.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
MODESTO FIRM OFFICER
IS ACCUSED or FRAUD

NEW YORK. March 17.-Charges
that he had nisappropriated large
sums Of money belonging to Hick-
son, Inc, fashionable modistes OF
this city, were made In a suit for
an accounting filed against Richard
j. Hickson, vice president OF the
corporation. by other officers Of the
company.
Hickson's wife. who holds con-
troll of the stock Of the Massachu.
sets branch of the firm, recently
was declared incompetent to man
age her own affairs, on petition of
Hickson. Counsel for Hickson
state1 his client would enter a gen.
eral denial of all the allegations.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
TEAMsTER GETS 10 DAYS
FOR .REcKL Ess DRIVING,

NEW YORK. March 17A esr-
tence Of ten days in the w0rlshpuse
was imposed by Magistrate House.
IN Traffic Court. On Tony Masto,
thirty.four. driver Of team Of
horses.
He was arrested on g charge Of
reckless driving on complaint Of
John McNuIlerl McMulIen charged
that Masto struck him down and
caused him to suffer fractured
wrist.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
or POSSESSING LIQUOR

LAUREL, Del. March 17.-Pro.
hibition Enforcement Officer Ed
wards. assisted by local officers.
arrested James J. Daisey, of
F'rankford. Della. and Joseph Grey.
of Bishopsville, Md. on a charge of
bootlegging.
Both are members of prominent
families and their arrest has caus.
ed sensation. They were held
for a hearing in Wilmington and
their automobile and six quarts of
whiskey confiscated.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
Graham Estate 822.o41.

George ". Graham, who died
March 8, left an estate valued at
$22.O41 according to the petition Tor
letters Of administration filed yes
terday by his daughters, Bernice
Graham and Lucy @. Sfllers. THE
estate includes premises, SIG Eighth
street northeast. !,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21
OUR ALIBI

Last Tuesdays ball game was as close a an exhibition of Amer ica' favorite pastime as any play ed this season on the local field. It ended 6 to , in kennecott's ia vor. It was another lucky day for the copper camps team, as the Mccarthy boys outplayed them.
 Roy Snider's one handed catch and Kennecott's bum base peg ging. The opinion is general that the game was lost by the umpi res decision on an error made by the visiting teams rightfielder holding Bill Reed to d two base when it should have been Babe Ruth. However, the boys are not discouraged. and will meet again the twins with their smiles.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21
PRESIDENT VISITS
 FAMOUS GLACIERS

Word came up yesterday that the presidents party had arrived in Cordova and was taking the trip to Miles and Chi ds glaciers at mile 49 on the C R. & NV. R R in the afternoon. Fridays train was ostponed till Saturday for chat reason.
 The residents of Chitina are very much disappointed at not having the opportunity to enter tain the president as they had hoped to until definite news was received last Monday that the majority of the party would re turn over the railroad to Seward only the chief executives secre- tary and a few others taking the trail to Valdez.
 A reduction of $2O co on the round trip from Mccarthy to Cordova was effective from July IT to P on the C. R. & NV RR. to accommodate those desiring to go down.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21
SATURDAY SMOKER
 AT KENNECOTT

Midst the slog of gloves a. gainst human ribs and frenzied shouts of the fight fans, gladiat ors of tie roped square will try their prowess at the Kennecott smoker, next Saturday evening.
 According to the present sche dule there will be four prelim-
 Continued page 4 Column 4
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21
PERSONALS

Miss Smith, who has been tenn porarily employed at the Kenne. colt hospital, Vannie Anderson and Andy Taylor left Wednesday for a three weeks trip to the head of the White river in the Chisane country.
 Jack Bishop who is in town giving advice to erring ball play CTS has also decided to teach the boys to play pan.
 Jack Erickson, well known here and in Kennecott writes that he is enjoying sunny California" at Long Beach.
 Mrs. Hubrick entertained a mum Der of ladies at dinner Sun day.
 It is reported that Charley Chong has purchased the Lubbe builging and will move it to his old location on Front street.
 Mrs. John E. Barrett was hos tess at dinner Thursday eve hing. Home grown new potatoes and freshly picked strawberries were included in the menu.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM CHISANE

Eyerybody's doing fine in Chis ane this season, is the gist of the reports brought in by Gmmey Brown and Dan Campbell, yester day.
 The boys state that Jack Car rol, has struck the pay on the Taylor claim, that he purchased while in town last spring. The claim lies on bench; but the old channel cuts into it. and is cover ed with from twelve to eighteen feet of overburden. Jack manag ed to do some ground slucing before the water got low, and thus uncovered part O. the pay streak. Pans taken from the an tediluvial gravel, average from four to eight dollars.
 Carl Whitman has finished his season at Chisane, and is now at Nabesna. It is said that Carl has quartz prospect that is looking better all the time, over in the Nabesna country, and that the chances of mill being installed at some future date are good.
 Captain Shaw and Jim Moore, who were passengers from Nc Carthy to the White River arriv ed OK. Jimmey Brown states that the water was very high at every stream along the trail.
 Jack Hayes, who started for Chisane recently, lost his way and wandered out on the clear ice of the glacier, at which point he was found and set aright.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21
BROOKLYN EAGLE PARTY LOOKS THE
 TOWN OVER

Like Finnegan's engine, the Brooklyn Eagle party's excur- sion to Kennecott was "off again, on again" After being informed late Saturday afternoon that the party had called off the excur- sion, we were informed on Sun- day that they would arrive on Monday.
 Last Monday, therefore, at I2: 30 p. m. there arrived in McCar thy the largest and most distin- guished party of tourists that has yet visited this end of the Copper River valley Most of the visitors took advar tage of the thirty minutes stop to get their first view of a va.,t strech of gla- cial moraine and roaring glacial streams. The day was ideal, and and the SnoW-capped mountains and glaciers were easily seen. The artist members of the party were particularly delighted with the study in color, which the hillsideS present at this season of the year when immense pat ches of fireWeed are in bloom a. midst the contrasting green of the hills.
 While no formal reception com mittee received the guests va- rious townspeople, including representative of the News, in- troduced themselves to mem bers of the party and were in terested in hearing incidents of the trip. Almost everyone ex- pressed surprise at the grand eur of the scenery in this unhe ralded part of Alaska.
 They report a beautiful, tho somewhat hard trip along the Richardson Highway. The gene ral opinion was that the trip should be made in shorter stages as the average tourist does not care to make such early starts. page 3 column 3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21
EXPERT TO
 EXAMINE MISSIONER


 Archie Hancock. mining engin ee,', and former employee of the Kennecott Corporation, arrived in Mccarthy last Tuesday from Cordova, and leaves Monday for Dan Creek, where he will make a thorough examination of the Westover mine, which is located in that valley. While in this sec tion, MT. Hancock will make an examination of sevearl other prop critics located in the district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21

During the past several days the forest fires heve been worse. One fire that started on the South side of Young Creek, made such rapid strides toward the Nizina Roadhouse that fear was expressed for the safety of that establishment but the wind shift ed and all's safe.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

A Move for Better Dry Teamwork
The Fight Against the Spols System
The Little Entente Growing Bigger
A Physicians Plea for Coue
Listening Across the Continent
John Barrymore's New Idea Of "Hamlet"
Wilhelm ii, Resigned, Under New
Regime
Many Interesting UIust
Evening star., 1923-01-05
SEEK LIQUOR THIEVES
Who ROB DRUG STORES
Police Suspect Gang Has Commit
ted Many Depredations
Here.

Police today are trying to uncover
the trail of drug store liquor thieves.
whose latest haul was reported by
Norman d. Parker, proprietor of phar-
macy at Rhode Island avenue, who
declared that about 10 quarts of real
liquor was stolen last night
The loot included 90 pints Of whisky
valued at $3.50; 4 pints of gin valued
at Sl2: pints of brandy, valued at
SD and 10 quarts Of champagne valued
at $50.
Entry was obtained by forcing the
lock on the basement door of the
drug store.
This theft comes after reports Of
number of similar ones during the
past month. and police are working
on the theory that small gang of
burglars is operating here.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
RENT BODY MAY
Be IN CONTEMPT
Court Cites Commissioners
/ and Attorney to Show
Cause for Actions.

" Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court today cited A. Leftwich
Sinclair. Clara Sears Taylor and Will
liam +. Guide, members OF the District
Rent Commission. and Chaplin Brown,
httorney TO the commission, to SHOW
cause next Friday why they should
not be adjudged in contempt of court
abe commission and it's counsel are
charged with violating an injunction
nf the District Supreme Court enjoln-
tng any attempt to put into execution
the determination of the commission
affecting rentals of an apartment at
144S C;irard street northwest.
The alleged violation of the inJunc-
yion consists in the filing by the Kent
Commission through it's attorney IN
she Municipal Court of seven suits
against George w. Linkins, rental
agent Of the apartment, to recover
twice the rentals collected from some
of the tenants, with an attorneys tee
pf 500 in each case. Mr.. I.lnklnS ana
William Q. Gilbert, owner OF the prop
erty. who jointly brought the pro
Ceedin@S IN which the injunction OF
November IS last was issued. declare
Shat Mr.. Linkins collected only the
rentals provided by the injunction.
and amy suit brought against him for
so doing is "A violation of the courts
order tc make no attempt to enforce
the determination of the commission
pending final hearing i'll the injunc-
Iion case
Attorney George r. Linkins secured
the rule against the members of the
commission and their attorney.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Crissinger c to Be NeW Governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board

President Harding has decided upon
the appointment of d. r. Crissinger
of Marion, Ohio, controller of the cur
rency, as a successor to w. p. G.
Harding as governor of the Federal
Reserve Board Board, according to
some persons who are known to be
in the Presidents confidence and,
therefore, competent to speak au
thoritatively. 1t is the belief of the
latter that the President will not
send the nomination of Mr.. CrissinEer
10 the Senate until he selects the
dirt farmer" member of the reserve
board, and that when he reaches a
decision regarding the latter he will
send both names together 10 the
Senate
In connection with the latter ap-
polntment, 1t is understood that the
president is seriously considering the
name of n. A. Shaw of Texarkana
rex. The President is known to have
received already the names of "A num-
Der OF men to be considered in MAX
Ing selection of q successor to Mr..
Crissinger in the event he is made
governor of the reserve board.
Prominent among the latter are Rep
resentative McFadden of Pennsyl-
vania. chairman of the House bank
ing and currency committee and high
in the councils of the republican
party, and Eugene Meyer ir.. of New
York, managing director OF the War
Finance Corporation.
Not Candidate for RenppOintment.
Announcement yesterday by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon that w.
r q. Harding was not a candidate
for reappointment as governor of the
board, and that he had definitely de-
cided TO enter private business, put
an end to the long standing specula-
tion regarding his denomination. 1t