davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
STAND BY ANTI-UNIONISM.

New York, May 18.-Anti-unionism was again indorsed at the annual con- .vention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States The business men took this stand in discussing the coal industry, which they indicate should be operated on the anti7union basis.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
PENALTIES ARE UNFAIR.

Ossining, N. Y., May 18.-In his an- nual report as warden of Sing Sing prison, E. Iawes says first offenders re- ceive longer sentences than professional criminals.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
FOR RENT.

WEST HAVEN-One-fam house, rooms, furnished or unfurnished,
 screened porches, near shore, school and trolley; fine place for children and no objection, the more
 the merrier; garage if wanted or will sell Inquire John J. Landri- gan, 75 Peck ave. Phone West $50.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES.

Peoria, H., May 18.-E1ectrica1 Workers Union No. 3, has settled it's strike and secured a wage increase of IS cents an hour. The new rate IS $105 an hour
Evening star., 1923-10-13

arrangement for q centralized pub
lieity and advertising campaign, to
be conducted through the National
Association, and adoption of gener-
ally advantageous layout of exposi
tions so that a visitor entering the
door meets in proper sequence the
exhibits of houses and bome sites,
planning, construction, furnishings
and equipment. Standard forms for
agreements between real estate
boards and exposition managers and
for applications from and contracts
with exhibitors as to space have been
worked out.
Coordination of dates for exhibi-
tions making each of the five
for, with recommended interval of
six days between expositions to as
sure the completeness of each city s
display.
The Atlantic coast or eastern
division as now arranged includes
Buffalo, Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Baltimore, Trenton,
and Camden. The northwestern di-
vision includes Chicago, Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Milwaukee,, Des Moines.
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver.
includes Cleveland, Indianapolis, Ev-
ansville, Pittsburgh and st. Louis.
The southern division includes Louis
Vile, New Orleans, Savannah, At
lanta, Chattanooga. Winston Salem
and San Antonio. The Pacific coast
division includes Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

6 rooms and bath,
brick cellar. Close to
3-n1illion-dollar H o tel
Roosevelt; I'm lilo n
dollar Apt. Hotel Port
ner, and new St. Paul's
Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BUILDING PERMITS | !.
TOTAL S4%,322
Two New Church Structures
F.; Included in List-Many
7 Houses and Garages.

Building permits for construction
sggregating in estimated value $4s4,-
s22 were issued by the District gov
ernment during the week. Included
!. I'm the list are a number of new
Z homes. The list follows:
E. S. Beall. jr, to build, 3se1 Kama
wha street; $4,000.
John H Branch, to build, Sol
Division avenue northeast; $4,000.
r. B. WhitehurSt, to build, 2oS-2ll
I'd street southeast; $4,000.
S. Kann Sons & Co., to repair 1928
= street northwest; $1,500.
F. White, to build, 62s 4sth street
northeast; S2,S00.
e. A. Smith, to repair 1902 L street
= q. Amato, to repair 1412 I'd street; /;
$4,000.
Church Permits Granted.
Gordon Memorial Church, to build,
, Minnesota avenue between 18th and
18th streets southeast; ss,5OO:
II. A Veith, to build, 2s01-2So5 2oth
street northeast; $4,000.
d. Dawson, to repair GAL Pennsyl-
Sania avenue southeast, S3.372.
Lincoln Road NJ. L. Church, Lincoln
road and u street northeast; $4,000.
G. L. Gray, to build, 2l5-219 Minne-
sofa avenue northeast; $3,95o.
l.. II. Simpkins, to build, 2S17 Cen
trail avenue northeast, S4,oO0.
Klavans & Poretsky, to build six
houses, 3022-3032 Sherman avenue;
$50. 900.
Labor Cooperation Educational
and Publishing Society Inc. TO build,
Delaware avenue and b street south
west; $4,000.
G. L. Steuart. to build, 1873 A street
southeast; $4,000.
w. S. o. Thomas. to erect garage,
2025 Park road; $500.
william c. Allard, to build, 451O-
45lS 18th street northwest; $4,000.
Rev. T. ]. Duffy, to build, 233
street southwest; $4,000.
Maddux Marshall & Co, TO build,
S422 36th street; $4,000.
Lena Shuler, to build, 4S1 street;
$4,000.
Winfield Preston, to build ten
houses, 3540-3545 Hertford place and
l530-1536 Ogden street; 100000.
Fl M. Bralove, to build, 1914 Reno
road; $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
0WN-Y0UR-H0ME IDEA
BEING DEVELOPED
Five Great Circuits, Covering En-.
tire Country, Mapped Out for
Exposition Purposes.

Five great circuits for own-your-
home expositions covering the en-
tire country have been mapped out
and first steps have been taken in
the standardization of these expo
sitions as they are being conducted
under auspices of member boards of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. Establishment of the
circuits, to make possible the giving
of expositions of high interest by
boards everywhere, has been recon-
mended by the recently formed expo
sition managers committee advisory
to the association. Recommendations
of the advising managers which the
association is preceding forthwith
to put into effect include the estab-
lishment of a central poster service
for bringing ownyour- home exhibits
to the attention of communities,
Evening star., 1923-10-13

mouse somewhere near the center
that support one end OF the first
hoor Joists, while the other ends rest
on the foundation wall. This girder
Is nearly always made of wood with
the Joists resting on the top of it..
When this is done troubles is sure to
follow. The wood girder will shrink
as much as quarter to e. half inch,
consequently the ends of the joist
which rest on the girder will settle
that distance, while, of course, the
ends resting on the masonry wall will
not settle at all. This causes cracks
in the plastering throughout the
mouse and endless trouble with the
doors.
There are two ways of avoiding
this difficulty. One is to use a steel
Evening star., 1923-10-13

beam as girder. This costs very
little more than wooden beam and,
of course, it will not shrink. The
other method is to frame the wood
girler SO that the bottom of the gir-
der comes flush with the bottom Of
the joist. A 2x4 can be spiked on TO
each side of the girder and the joist
notched over it to give the proper
bearing. When the girder is framed
in this way the top Of the post sup
porting it will come right up to the
bottom of the toists Then any shrink
age that takes place will be the
same at both ends of the joists. and
as a result the floor will stay level,
doors will open and close easily and
the plastering will not crack from
the settling of the floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
LESS LUMBER SHIPPED.

According to reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
from 800 of the larger commercial lum-
ber mills of the country as compared
with revised reports from SS4 mills OF
seven associations for the preceding
week. the national lumber movement
declined somewhat in the week ending
October 6. although new business and
shipments were about 40 per cent larger
than for the corresponding week of
1922, which throws an interesting light
on building and transportation activity.
The 134 reporting mills of the West
Coast Lumbermen's Association and the
134 reporting mills of the Southern Pine
Association showed a decrease in un-
filed orders from 660 352, 309 feet of the
preceding week to 56,344, I03 feet this
week.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REALTY DUES INCREASED.

Increased Willingness of realtors to
finance their organizations so that
they can do business efficiently, a
tendency notable throughout the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards. is illustrated in the action
just taken by the Michigan Real Es-
tate Association. Without a dissent
ing vote and without discussion, the
Michigan association. at it's just-eon-
cluded annual convention. voted to
raise its dues from So per capita to
$40 per CAPITA.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SAGGlNG OF DOORS
EASILY PREVENTED
Improper Framing in Supports of
First Floor Often Cause
of Trouble.

One or two years after a house is
built cracks Will develop in the plas-
tering and certain doors will begin
opened or closed. Any one planning
to build would like to know how this
can be avoided.
Improper framing in the supports
of the first floor Is a common cause
of these troubles.
In any house there will be one or
two girders. running across the
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
Ford Pays in Full.

Like an Oasis in a desert
in these times of avarice and
graft is the act of Henry Ford, who
recently paid four million dollars
to the creditors of the Lincoln
Motor Car Company which he re-
Gently purchased when he was
under no legal obligations to do
SO. The Lincoln Company was i.
the hands of receiver when. Mr.
Ford purchased it,and after paving
referee claims there was left tor
distribution among other creditor
IN oents on the dollar NJ Fard
pssid them LOO Is on he
thereby paying . j 10 09o ms
han wa expeete 81
wer prs
,t.es ei els onid q
. seek another plolesslon o. starse
10 death,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

Mr.. J. E. Finger and family were
in Corinth Sunday.
Miss Katherine Goodman visited
her cousin, Mrs. j. A. Bennett last
week.
The county demonstrators visited
our school last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Milican
have been visiting their sister Mrs,
J. A. Bennett. They left Tuesday
morning for Fort Worth Texas.
Booze captured by two ladies in
school house in the heart of the
town of huntsville, Miss, after
which contents were wasted by
deliberately throwing the fruit jar
upon the side walk. The reason is
supposed in self defense.
Mr.. Alfred Formby visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Bennett and family, Mr.
Walter Goodman and family, Mr.
billiard Milcan and wife visited
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
g. A. Hill at Eastport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor white and
little daughter are visiting relatives
here,
DR.. A. H. Montgomery has been
in Memphis on business.
Misses Mary Meadows and Gerves
Bassett spent week end with home
folks.
Mr., and Mrs. j E. Finger spent
week end with their parent last
week.
The storm damaged almost every
place in town and the inhabitants
OF the town were badly scared, No
one was injured. X
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
Toll of Sunday Night and
Monday Mornings Big
Storm Heavy Both In
Life and Property In
Several States.
Loss of Life Greatest at
Pinson, Tenn.
Loss In Property Heavy
In Tishomingo County.
huntsville Gre attest
Sufferer.

The storm which swept over
many states last Sunday evening
and early Monday morning resulted
in the death of about 80 persons
many mere injured aud hundreds
oi thousands OF dollars in property
damage. Clarksyille. Tenn, had a
200,0 900 fire which was caused by
the unrooiing of one building by the
heavy wind. The states which were
effected by the storm were Arkan-
sas, Kentucky, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Ohio and Mississippi Tennessee
and Indiana. In Tishomingo
County barns and residences were
blown away houses unroofed timber
destroyed and minor damages in
the way of awnings being blown
away and windows shattered. The
wind blew at tremendous vslo-
city in Iuka for several hours
Sunday night.
At huntsville
Mrs. Timbes, two houses blown
away and third considerably dam
aged.
R L Pyron, barn blown away,
mule crippled Ford car torn UP
house damaged.
Depot unroofed, School building
blown away, Baptist and Methodist
church damaged.
Allen Floyd, house blown away,
family in it but no one hurt.
Sug Gray lost barn, horses hurt.
Oscar Shoate, house blown down
Mrs. Ford, residence damaged.
Store belonging to DR. Haynie
occupied by Luther Shoate as a
restaurant partly blown down.
w p Burnie, storehouse blown
down,
Charlie Blakney, storehouse part
ly demolished, residence in country
damaged.
Johnnie Cooker, barn blown
down, Ford Car damaged.
J H Nixon, Garage blown away,
leaving a Dodge car unhurt.
w L McMasters, barn blown
down.
John Shackelford, dwelling blown
down.
Considerable other damage was
done amounting in all to about
$4,000.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
The Passin 6 of John Sharp vii
liamS,

The retirement of Hon. Johr
Sharp Williams from the United
States Senate removes from thai
body one of its most prominent fig
ures He is one of the brainies
men Of the nation, fearless ant
able debater, independent il
thought and action, honored ano
respected by Democrats and Re
publicans. man who the state o
Mieeissippi, which he SO ably rep
resented ,as well as the whole South
pointed TO with pride. His ability
seceived universal recognition in
~ senate and when be arose to
6Sk be commanded immediate
<tte1lfon. He has been a repre-
sentative either in the House 0.
Senate TOT thirty years and bis re-
1frement, which vas ofcourse vol
rqt1rys Is 4 source Of universal re
hen shall We see his like
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
Every Trace Of Flu Dis
appears.
Dreadful Aftnr Effects En-
tirely Overcome, States At
lanta Citizen. Gains Is
Pounds

1 have reaped such great bene-
fits from taking Tanlac that | can
tell the world it is truly wonder
full medicine,' recently declared
A. w. Wheeless, 1S5 Peachtree St,
Atlanta, Ga, Special representa-
tive of the Wright Co., dealers in
hotel equipment.
| suffered with nervous indi-
gestfon year or more, lost nearly
twenty pounds and became badly
weakened. Then in this rundown
state | was stricken with flu" ana
it left me in very critical condi-
ton. | had no appetite, could no
digest properly the little | did eat.
and was too nervous to sleep.
Hearing of Tanlac through some
friends / concluded to test it for
myself. 1t ended my indigestion,
built me up eighteen pounds and
ever since it set me right | have
enjoyed excellent health. l gladly
recommend the treatment not only
for what it has done for me, but
also for the good it has done a
number of my friends and relatives"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Take no substitute.
Over IS million bottles sold.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
N. L. PHILLIPS, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Marsha1's Sale of Land

will Monday April 2nd 1929 sell the following real estate ~
Miss
cash account OF the unpaid for the year 1922 owt
G. W. Neal north side bock19 Tax $3.50 Cost $45 Total $4 65
80 Separate School
IT, Milan, NJ d, 1910 Tax ST. 100 Cost 10 Total a. N
J. L. HOOPER, Marshal and Tax Collector
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

tongue. ague, malaria, sour stomach
pr any other distress caused by a
torpid liver as quickly as dose of
vie, nauseating calomel, besides il will
not make you sick or keep you from
days work.
Calomel is poison--it's mercury-it
attacks the bones often causing rheuma-
tlsn, Calomel is dangerous. Ii
siekens-while my Dodson's Liver Tone
IS safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat
ANYTHING afterwards, because it can
not saligate. Give it to the children
5seause it doesn't upset the stomach
or shock the liver Take a spoonful
tonight and wake up feeling fine and
ready for q full days work.,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
Large Timber Deal.

A Birmingham Company has
bought from Mr.. J. G. Jourdan 49,
600 acres of timber land about
eight miles .east Of Tishomingo.
Miss. The price paid was $3.50, 900
Contract has been let by the Com
pany to build a hotel and about
twenty houses and are surveying a
right-of-way from the l. G. railroad
to the track with view of hauling
the logs to Tishomingo where it is
understood two large planning mills
will be installed.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

.sslufaa II rcn i7tA.
W. R. Smith, County Agent.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

We have on our desk Volume l
Number l If the Belmont Times,
j. A. Vincent Editor. 1t is six
column all home print paper, carries
good lot of home advertising,
presents a very neat appearance
and is a credit to the town. We
welcome it to our exchange list.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

The Nominating Committee of
the Tishomingo County Farm
Bureau met at Iuka, Saturday
March 10th for the purpose of
dominating candidates for officers
in the county organization. The
nominations we've as follows: For
County AT Large ]. w. Smith
Iuka. President: J. A. e. Pyle
Iuka, w. f. Epps Golden; w. w.
Bingham, Iuka, r. F. ID. /. Dis
trict: J. N. Grayham, Iuka; Elmer
Lock, huntsville; w. A. Crawford
Tishomingo. J. j.. McRae, Tisho
mingo; J. F, Creel Golden. The
Nominees will be voted on by the
members of the Farm Bureau, on
March, 24th. In making this Sc
lection the committee endevored to
select, men of good, sound bust
ness judgement end who have the
interest of the county at heart.
The Club Enrolment Campaign
i still bejrg pushed. The follow
lug schools were visited last week
Hubbard Salem, Poplar Springs,
Gravel Hill and huntsville.
A number of cars of fertilizer were
listed last week to be purchas-
ed comparatively. Approximately
300 tons has been pooled and at the
present notice this will effect a
Yaving of $1,000. to the ones that
are taking advantage of the
cooperative buying.
The Nitrate of Soda which was
purchased through the State Farm
Bureau is expected to arrive any
day. If you have any in this
order, please get in touch with the
County Agent.
Mr.. Fl E Savely, Field Man
ager of the State Farm Bureau will
neet with the Tishoming County
Farm Bureau on March oath, aud
will assist them in getting in OPP
Grafton. Every member of the
Farm Bureau and Cotton Associa-
ton as well as the members of the
Farmers Union are urged to be
present.
If you expect to get the best
prices for your cotton, YOU should
grow variety thar has a
better staple than the most that
was grown in the county the past
Vaar. a large lumber If farmers
f GaTien are going 70 pIaGt
calas NJ 5 If YOU want IS tier
esi pool your erd addflets got
|fAeln 4 the besA fice.
Doar forget p plaht velvet
De+as $, e..tft acre If ur
lard r It a acf laa
ans A ph
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
huntsville News

- lz& NILE
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

Congress has adjourned without
settling the Muscle Shoals matter
and as it will not reconvene till
December. there is no possibility
of the settlement of the matter be-
fore that time.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Tishomingo County.

undersigned collector Of said county and state VIII e
sale and will sell bidder for cash. within ega
hours on Monday the 1928 front OF the court house
door in the town of uka Miss the following described real estate SIT
Tishomngo county Miss for taxes remaining pau or e
wear and all cost
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-15

Even If cross, feverish, bilious, con-
stipated or full Of cold. children love
the "fruity" taste of "California Fig
syrup" A teaspoonful never fails to
clean the liver and bowels. In Z few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the sourinr
food and nasty bile out of the stomach
an bowels, and you have : well, play
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
U.S.EXPECTS
SETTLEMENT
WITH TURKS
Withstand by Memorandum
Presented TO Lausanne
Conference
SEE NO DANGER
TO TREATY RIGHTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-CUnlted
Pressl The United states govern
ment will continue satisfactory set
tlemenr with nationalist Turkey ot
questions between the TWO countries
despite the break up OF the Lausanne
conference. IL was understood on
high authority today.
Secretary OF state Hughes and 9TH
err officials OF tho state Department
were studying official reports regard
ins the breach at Lausanne and de-
liberating what course this country
should pursue.
This government viii still stand by
the memorandum it presented 10 the
various nations concerned in the
Near Eastern question at the begin
ming OF the Lausanne confer .u ...
The memorandum uotlined the poll
cies OF the United States in the Near
East.
The American government does
not consider that its treaty rights In
connection with the so-called Turk
ish "capitulation" extra territorial
rights in Turkcy-have been af-
fected II Is recognized. however
that some changes are necessary in |
a new "capitulations" agreement. |
This government also believes 10 |
is not handicapped. as are some OF /
the powers. in seeking TO have GER ,
CONTINUED on Page Two.J
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
FRENCH CUT
GERMANS OFF
FROM SWISS
Railway Taken Over After
Trains Are Delayed on
Berlin Orders
GUN FIRE ENDS
RUHR SABOTAGE

BERLIN. Feb. United Press)). ).
The French extended their hold on
German territory over the week end
and today consolidated positions that
give them stronghold on rail
transport between Germany and
switzerland.
Cavalry. infantry and artillery.
pushed forward from the Kelh
bridge head held Onenburg and
Appenweir on the edge OF the Black
Forest
The Frankfurt Basic Railway lies
In the French grip.
The move which was entirely un-
expected here. was declared by the
foreign Office 10 he a violation OF
the Versailles treaty but the French
point out the Germans have stop
ped two important Paris expresses.
the Orient and the Paris-Prague
from crossing Germany. and IL is be-
lieved the new occupation is in the
nature of a reprisal 10 also gives
the French strategic control OF
(Continutd on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
HANOVER To BE
RADIO STATION
North Side Presbyterian
Church to Broadcast
Pastors Sermons
ON
NEW EDIFICE

The now Hanover Presbyterian
Church. being built at Boulevard
and Eighteenth streets. is TO be a
radio station with both receiving
and broadcasting equipment.
This announcement was made at
both services I'm the church yester-
day. by the Rev. Charles II. Bohner.
The radio equipment is the gift
or :. Harry Baynard. Jr.. and J. Wales
Davis, members OF the church.
Plans for the installation are now
in progress. The equipment VII be
the best ohtainablc. having sufficient
range to receive from any station.
Although some churches in the
larger cities are radio stations. Han
over is the first wilmington church
to announce intention OF such
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Who
"FLUNkED"
PROMOTED
Low Marking of W. II. S.
Commercial Class to Be
Discussed Before Board
PROFESSOR COKE
TALKS SITUATION

with the promoting this morning
of about 1875 members Of the COM
mercial class OF the High School
who had been "funked' previously
by markings given by George Will
liam MerkIe. head Or that depart
ment. Nh. revolt of the pupils is
over. What the outcome Of the
controversy will ne is TO he deter
mined. as DR. David A. Ward. su-
perintendent OF public schools. who
is TO report on the situation TO tha
Board Of Education on February IL.
Promotion OF the pupils. il is un-
derstood. was based on The marks
of the examinations they took since
practically the entire class was
"hunked" and also on the monthly
averages for the first three months
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
GIRL LEADS
MEXICO HUNT
FOR SLAYER
Beautiful Dancer on Trail
of Hammer Murderess to
Free Own Kin
TAKES HER
ALL OVER COUNTRY

Copyright. 1928. by United Press
AssociatiOns)
Ell PASO. Texas. Feb. Cath
crime Tribe. French beauty and
former Broadway chorus girl is lead
ing the hunt below The RIO Grande
for clara Phillips. escaped hammer
murderess She desires the appre-
hens.on Of tho tiger woman 20
she may be de9orted 70 American
soil in exchange for the Tribe broth
ers held in LOs Angeles jail FOR
investigation" following arrest on
a charge or automobile stealing
The Tribe brothers are. Herbert.
husband OF Catherine and his broth
or Frednando. With catherine
they were arrested last November.
Catherine put up bail In the form OF
a S10. 900 diamond neckless and de-
parted for Mexico to bring about the
capture OF Filipe Algu.n. fugitive
from Los Angeles murder charge
in exchange for her husband and
(Contnuet on Page Tw1I