davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-07
PraLentcn Dance Is
Center of Attraction.

The pre-Lepten formal dancing
party which is to be given Friday
evening at the Arkeon dancing acad-
envy. is receiving support from many
quarters. according to the large num-
bers of persons who have signified
their intention of attending this nf-
fair. While the hosts still remain in
cognito and therefore are unable to
be wounded by the shafts of criticism,
plans for the lance have leaked out
to the extent that it is going to be Il
real affair given by members of the
younger social set, and a real time.
, 1923-02-07
DIR. Frost Entertains
At Dinner Dance,

Dr.. 1. n. Frost entertained at a
dinner and dancing party given last
evening at the Henning hotel in honor
of C. A. Owens, vice president of the
Wyoming North and South Railroad,
who is an old friend of DIR. Frost.
Spring flowers were used for decora
tions. The Shaw orchestra furnished
the music for the evening. Among
the invited guests were the Messrs.
and Mesdams A. E. Thompson. H. s..
Dilcher. w. L. R~onaIdson, c. w. Bar
ton, D.. b. Sullivan, Jack Scott. r. C.
, 1923-02-07
Pytllian Sisters
Will Hold Meeting.

The Pythian Sisters will meet in
regular session Thursday evening Ut
s o'clock at the I. o. o. F. hail. Fol
lowing the initiation OF candidates.
refreshments will be served and a
social hour win be held. Those on
the r~efreshment committee are the
Mesdames Sedda HENRY, Agnes
James. Lena Jameson and Anna John
son. Al members are asked TO be
present.
, 1923-02-07
DWm
81, ii
f. dill

Wyland, NJ. p. Wear. Charles Camp
bell. DR., and Mrs. Allan Mcclellan, DIR.
and Mrs. c. Ia wills, DR.. n Mrs.
H. A. R-eiehenbach. Dr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Donovan. DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Nor
gan, Mrs. Anna Leeper. Mrs. Eileen
Dinsmore; the Misses Margart Cur.
tin. Leila Browne, Loretta Newbower,
and C. \, owen. w, D. Gilman. Dick
Miller, Bill Gels. and the host.
, 1923-02-07
AIoyaI Whist Club
Last Evening.

Mrs. Patrick Burke entertained the
members of the Moyal Whist club
last evening at hor home, 521 Kim
ball avenue. Those winning high
onors for the evening were the
Mesdames Gertrude Sullivan. NJ. S.
Ryan, Jack McKenna and tho Messrs.
E. e. Dean, NJ. ]. Burke and William
Cronin.
, 1923-02-07
Mrs. Taylor
Entertains.

Mrs, Carl Taylor entertained the
Tuesday club yesterday at her resi-.
dence, 937 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. a.
T. Jessen substituted for the after.
noon. Honors were taken by Mrs.
Charles Schank and Mrs. f. Il. Chill.
cult.
, 1923-02-07
Mrs. Wyland Entertains
Tuesday Tea Club.

Mrs. r. C. wyland entertained the
Tuesday Tea club yesterday at her
home on South Wolcott street.
Honors for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. II. H. Schwartz. Mrs. Thomas
Cooke and Mrs. Carney Peterson.
Those substituting were the Mes
DANES IT. S. Cooke. Fred Capen,
lanes p. KEN and Carl Shumaker.
, 1923-02-07
Christian Aid
Meeting Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O at the home OF Mrs.
Triplett. 923 st. Johns street. All
members of the society are asked to
be present.
, 1923-02-07

The tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative BROMo oUININE Tablets
will keep the system in a healthy
condition and thus ward off all at.
tacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza.
3nc.-AdN.
, 1923-02-07
Midnight Bridge
Cuh Last Evening.

Mss Los Longsi1ore entertained
the members of the Midnight Bridge
club last evening at the Norris resi-
dence on South David street. Honors
for the evening were taken by Mrs.
w I. Rehr Jr. and Miss Kathryn Ma.
honey.
, 1923-02-07
Altar and Rosary Dinner

IEIo IFNaIHgs III"
The ladies of the Altar and Rosary
society viii serve a chicken dinner
this evening at the Mullin club rooms.
Serving for the dinner win begin
promptly at $50. The young girls of
the parish Will serve.
, 1923-02-07
CaIedonian Dance
Next Saturday.

A Caledonian dance will be held IN
the odd Fellows hall Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, at S y. m. All Interested
are invited to attend. The, program
will be in charge Of McLepnan and
Mckenzie.
, 1923-02-07
Wee Geo Club Meeting
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Sidney Morrison will enter
tain the Wee Gee Bridge club Thurs
day afternoon at her home. 7O9 Bon
ME Brae.
, 1923-02-07

Thursday. e.
The Mesdames r. L. Scherck and
II. +. Shaffcr will be hostesses at an
informal kcnsinEton tea to be given
Thursday afternoon. February 5 at
the home Of Mrs. Scherck, 465 CY
avenue.
, 1923-02-07

announced. All members of the divi-
sion ire asked to be present at this
meeting.
, 1923-02-07
Chicken Supper at
North Casper Church,

The ladies' of the North Casper
church will serve a chicken supper
Friday evening. February 0, at the
church, 1909 North Durbin street.
There will also be a candy sale con-
Quoted by the younger members of
, 1923-02-07
Lutheran Aid

supper.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Trim.
ity Lutheran church win serve a
chicken pic supper tomorrow evening
from 5 until s p. m. in the church
rooms at South Park and E. Fouth
streets. There will also be a sale OF
home cooked foods.
, 1923-02-07

present. Mrs. Villnave will entertain
again Saturday at a bridge luncheon.
, 1923-02-07
*. y. q. Circle
Tomorrow.

The *. Y. o. Circle OF the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. S, E.
Stuart. 123 North Beech street.
, 1923-02-07
Mrs. Davidson VIII
Entertain

Mrs. Arthur G. Davidson will en-.
tertain the members of the Cleaner
circle Thursday afternoon at her res.
il'nce on South Beech street. Dur.
ing the afternoon a missionary pro.
, 1923-02-07
THoROUGHBREDS

the church. Serving for the supper
will begin at $50.
st. Marks Guild
VIII Meet.
The division of st. Marks Guild
including the members south of Fifth
and East of Center streets will meet
at the Parish house at 2:30 Thursday
afternoon instead of at the home of
Mrs. P. K. Edwards as was formerly
, 1923-02-07
Dramatic Division
Meeting Friday.

The dramatic division of the Cas-.
per woman's Departmental club will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:So at the
residence of Mrs. q. S. Barger, SOC
CY
, 1923-02-07
Baptist Aid Meeting
Thursday Afternoon.

The East Side circles OF the Baptist
aid will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Enroll Cantlin, 40
North jackson street.
, 1923-02-07

seldei of. St. Mary's college. Notre.
Dame, Ind.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
G. I. CARMICHAEL

Mr. &. T. Carmichael, one of our
leading and most progressive mer-
chants is an Albanian by birth, hav-
ing been born in Madison county.
Ala April 81, 1868. He was educate, /
in New Market, Ala, and was mar
ried to Miss Laura f. Harris. Nov.
5, 1885.
Mr. Carmichael was connected with
the w. w. Harris and Sons Co. for
two years 10000 He established the
firm OF G. T. Carmichael and Son.
Feb. /, 1903, which enterprise. wa,
from the first most successful and is
today one OF the most substantial
firms in Iuka. They carry a large
and splendidly selected stock of dry
goods and groceries and give the pub
lie the best OF service.
Mr.. Carmichael has always taken
an active interest in the public at
fairs OF luka. He has been a mem.
Der of the city council and is now a
member OF the school board He i,
a courteous alfable gentleman anc
has made many friends in the county
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
ERNEST R. LICON
Candidate for Representative

The subject of this sketch, Mr.
Ernest r. Lyon, a popular young
attorney, was born and reared on q
farm near Tishomingo, Miss, April
20, 1896. He was educated in the
public and high schools of the county
and at the University of Mississippi
He served six months in the army, be-
ing discharged with the rank of ser
geant. He taught in the public
schools of the county and worked two
and half years in the CHANGER,
Clerks Office as deputy. He wa.
married Jan. l, 1920 to Miss Connie
Hubbard.
Mr.. Lyon successfully passed the
state bar examination and was admit.
ted to the practice OF law, in March
1928.
Mr.. Lyon is most cordial in manner
ambitious and energetic and though
he has been a citizen OF Iuka for only
a few years, he has made many
friends here. Though young in
years he has forged to the front with
extraordinary rapidity and he UNI
doubtedly has a most promising fu-
tire
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
J. c. JOURDAN

j. G. Jourdan was born in the
third district of Tishomingo County
Miss, back in the seventies and
spent his boyhood days there work
ing on the farm and hauling logs
and lumber to saw mills, and ex-
erting every effort to make a man
In those days educational adyan.
tages were very limited and he
Went into manhood with common
school education, his greatest teach.
er being the school of experience.
He came to Iuka in 1898, merely
boy with an empty pocket and II
full determination to help make
luka better business point and a
better town in every respect. His
motto was, DO TODAY WHAT
SHOULD BE DONE TODAY AND
DO WHAT WE PROMISE TO DO
WHEN WE PROMISE IT,"
With his determination, perse.
verance, the assistance of friends
and a lot of deep thinking and close
watching he has been able to stick
to his MOTTO and has made a
success of each enterprise, and at
the close of each business year.
except two when he suffered heavy
loss by fire, for a quarter of cen
fury, he has been able to make a
true statement that he was worth a
little more money and entitled to a
little more credit than the year be-
fore. With this business ability.
that comes from the school of ex
perience of 25 years in business, he
has accumulated more property and
is the biggest tax payer in Tisho-
mingo County.
The above sketch is written with
the view that it may encourage and
show the boys with limited means.
that the opportunities in Tishomin-
go County await him who has the
grit and determination to do things
and that it is up to him as to
whether he makes man or not.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
REV. WALTER W. JONES
Pastor Methodist Church

The above is likeness OF the pop
ular pastor OF the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Jones was born in Alcorn county,
Miss where he was reared on farm.
He joined the Methodist church at the
age OF eleven. He attended the public
schools of the county and high
school in Tenn. In 190l-02 he attend
ed the Iuka Normal Institute. He
was married to Miss Augusta White
ner, OF Brownfield, Miss, March 81 ),
1897 the ceremony being said by the
late Rev. w. c. Harris, a former pas
tor OF Iuka.
Mr.. Jones is a Knight Templar,
32nd degree Mason and Skinner
His great grandfather was one OF the
early settlers of Tishomingo county,
having lived one mile east from where
the town is now situated.
Mr.. Jones is a noble Christian gen
tleman, his sermons are OF the sound
gospel type, always helpful and in
spring and as a pastor he is excelled
by none. In his two years pastorate
here he has made host of friends Ill
the community.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02

Among the enterprisng business
men of Iuka, there is none better or
more favorably known than w. O.
Jackson. who was born in Moulton,
Ala. Ian. o. 1850 lie was educated
at the University OF Alabama On
March II, ST. patricks Day, 1890, he
was married to Miss Mayc Allen Mr..
Jackson was a dry goods salesman or
the road for thirty-threc years. After
leav'nq the road eight years ago, he
went into the hardware business under
the firm name OF w. O. Jackson Hard
ware Company. He keeps on hand at
all times a splendid stock OF hard
ware cct.. and has been very success
full in the new enterprise.
Mr. Jackson is thoroughly identified
with the people OF Iuka, having lived
here a third OF the century and en-
ioys the confidence and high regard
Of all. He always takes an active in
,,rc,t in the welfare OF the town. e
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
T. M. MCDONALD
Candidate for representative from
Tishomingo County

Another of our prominent business
men is Mr.. T. NJ Mcdonald, who was
born in Collicrvillc, Tenn, in 1871. He
received his education in the public
school He was married to Miss Lyla
Merrill of luka in 1899, and has for
the past twenty-four years made Iuka
his home. He has been successfully
engaged in the lumber and merchan-
tile business all OF that time. At
present he is engaged in the grocery
business and carries a full line OF
fancy and staple groceries at all
times.
As a citizen, Mr.. Mcdonald stands
forcibly for every good cause. He has
been elected four times to the office
Of alderman of the town of Iuka and
even those who voted against him &C
knowledge that he fills the place we'll
He is putting forth his best efforts
constantly to the building up OF the
community, is held in high regard
by everyone, and has always been true
to every trust,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
PROF. S. F. HOWARD

Among Iuka'S most prominent and
popular citizens is Prof, S. +. How
ard Superintendent OF City Schools
Prof. Howard was born at Paris
Missouri. His father was a minister
and educator i'll the Cumberland Pres
byterian church and taught in colleges
in Missouri, Tennessee, Texas and
Mississippi.
Prof. Howard was mostly reared
and educated III Oxford, Miss, where
his father was president OF Union
Female Seminary. He holds A. B..
A. NJ, and PHI. d. degrees and belongs
to the s. A. f. college fraternity. IIc
has been president OF Arkansas Cum
berland College, (now College OF the
Ozarks), Clarksville Ark, and vice
president OF Texas Female Seminary
After leaving the church schools Prof
Howard entered the public school sys-
TEN and has served as superintendent
OF schools Ill Jefferson, lex, Milan
md Humboldt, Tenn. He came to
Iuka in 1912. Under his administra
ton the school has grown from 200
to 400 pupils and two grades and sew
eral teachers have been added.
Prof. Howard belongs TO several
orders viz; Knights OF Pythias, w.
o. w. M. w. A., and |. 0. O. f.,
and is also elder in the Presby-
terrain church. He is a cultured,
Christian gentleman and has splen-
did executive ability and is cminently
successful in his work. He was mar
ried to Miss Florence Penn OF Hum
boldt, Tennessee i'll 1908.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
DR.. HARRY HOMER COVER

The above is likeness Of Dr.
Harry Homer Goyer, a talented and
sllillful physician He was born in
1uka, Miss, Sept. II, 1885. He re-
ceived his literary education in the
luka Normal Institute. He has prac-
fised medicine seventeen years, having
practiced four years before gradual
ing with DR.. j. f. Alexander at Block
ton, Ala. He graduated in 1909 at
the Memphis Hospital Medical Col
1ege. He was married in 1911 to Miss
Elizabeth Victoria Gum, OF Okolona,
Miss.
DIR. .Goyer is most progressive in his
profession. He has recently installed
miscropical outfit of latest design
Tor examining blood, sputum and for
urinary analysis.
He has only recently returned 70
his home town to practice his profess
sion and is meeting with marked sue
cess, having steadily growing prac-
bee Iuka gladly numbers DIR. Goyer
one Of her citizens.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
TISEIOMINGO COUNTY AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL
THE COUNTY OF TIsHoMINGo


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The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02

born i'll Wilkinson county Miss. where he received
the Miss A. and NJ College where
graduation taken the Agri
School Athens Ala, where he Prof OF and Agri
Agriculture
which capacity he served
years Sup A.
in capacity
He terms president Tishomngo Count,
Also president OF the division
OF Agricultural High Schools OF the teachers association
Lizzie Young OF Netlcton, Miss. June T. 1918
Mr. Netcs the
up high standard the work the Agricultural Isi
steadily under his administrations Mr. Nett is
a pleasant gentleman and progressive his ideas
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02

A Young man who has recently east
his lot with us is Mr.. w. Lloyd Will
hanson.
Mr.. Williamson was born in Union,
Neshoba County, Miss, in March, 1900.
He secured his early education in the
grammar schools of Neshoba County,
finishing High School at Decatur.
Later he took college course in COM
mercial work at Jackson. After finish-
ing he began work with the bank at
Scooba, Miss, at the age of eighteen
and has continued in the banking BUSH
ness since. For two years he has been
assistant cashier of the Iuka Guaranty
Bank, which is one of the strongest
banks in northeast Mississippi with a
motto Safe and Strong with Service"
He is also the junior member OF the
insurance agency of Gaines and Will
hanson, which handles every kind of
insurance to afford protection to BUSH
ness and property with connections
with the oldest and most reliable COM
panies, such as the Globe and Rutgers
and the Continental Fire. Mr.. Will
hanson has made most favorable inn
preston on the people OF Iuka and we,
gladly welcome SUCH eitizens. -
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02

Miss Cl,rl Morgan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Morgan, of
Ardmore, Oklahoma, is the guest
the Misses Williams. She was
formerly a resident of Iuka and is
gladly welcomed by her numerous
friends and old associates.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
VOTE FOR
WALKER WOOD
FOR
The Shock\ey Shop

MILLINERY STORE that caters to the taste of the
most fastidous. We carry Sport Hats Ready to- Wears
Trimmed Hats trim to your order Miss Shockley visits
the market each season, spends time in the trimming
and IL therefore prepared give you the very latest
in STYLE
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
To The Voters

/ am a candidate for Justice of
the Peace and hope my being away
at work will not cause me to lose
eny votes. Ii elected / will be at
home attending to the duties of the
office.
G. F. Wagner.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02

Just receired. Fresh shipment
of Turnip seed in the bulk.
7. L. Brown d Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

Esthona.
Latvia
Poland
Afghanistan
Finland
Lithuania
Persia
Germany
Mongolia
Turkey
China
Trade relations and agreeme nts
have been made by Russia with:
Great Britain
Denmark
Norway tE5
Italy
Czechoslovakia
Austia
Are an Of these nations, blinded,
and will such action on their part
cause their downfall at the hands
of anarchy, or, rather, are they ex-
ercising better national business
Judgment than are the United
StatesH
BY recognition Of Russia in trade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

| relations, we would not be approx
ing or passing judgment on the ,torm
of Soviet government now in control
Of Russia any more than we would
in the case of Turkey. Mexico, and
of effervcscent governments in Cen
trail and South America which differ
radically from our own. While pro-
tecting the lives of our citizens
everywhere and guaranteeing per-
sonal safety to all who owe ale
glance to our flag, we should L.. it
be understood that persons engaging
in business and holding property in
other lands for business purposes
must be subject to the laws OF the
countries in which they engage in
business enterprise. The people Of
the United States and of Russia
have right to receive mutual bene-
fits now denied them by prejudice
and often ignorance that work hard
ships to the people of both count ies.
There is more to fear that we shall
lose the trade and business with
Russia and the prospective good will
of her people, which properly belong
to America, by our attitude of
aloofness than there is that we shall
suffer from propaganda on the COM
munistic or any other Objectionable
form Of government.
The sanctity of International rcla-
tonship and agreement should be
kept inviolate, provided, Of course,
that such agreement Of relationship
is based upon equity and righteous
ness. If, however, facts should prove
that the powers of government have
been prostitutcd by selfish indivi-
duals or officials to their own direct
or indirect gain. then, as liberty
loving, equal-opportunity-respecting
people, we cannot much complain
that the people of any great country
should seek to break the shackleS
that have been forged upon them.
We fought for and maintained this
principle in the American Revolution.
Z. F. LADD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
DISHES FOR FALL MEALS
By NELLIE MAXWELL ,

A NICE croquette to serve with a
a fish course is the following:
Hominy and Horseradish Gro.
quettes.-Take one-fourth Of a cup
full of hominy, steam it until tender,
add one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
three-fourths of cupful Of milk
scalded, and cook with 1t until
absorbed. Add two tablespoonful
Of butter. three and one-half tea.
spoonfuls of grated horseradish
root. Cool, shape, dip into crumbs,
into egg, crumbs again and fry In
deep fat. Drain on brown paper.
Prune Pudding. Wash three.
fourths of pound of prunes,
cover with cold water and soak
over night. Cook In the same wa
ter until soft and the water nearly
evaporated. Remove the stones and
cut the prunes into small pieces,
then sprinkle with One-half cupfnl
Of sugar. Beat four eggs until stif
and add the prunes, gradually. Pour
into slightly butterel pudding
dish and bake in a moderate oven
twenty-five minutes. Serve with
a custard sauce we'll chilled.
Canadian Meat Pie.-Remove the
meat from a knuckle Of veal. Put
the bones into a kettle. cover with
cold water, add two slices Of onion.
one slice of carrot and twelve pep
percorns. Bring to the boiling
point, add the meat, and simmer
until tender. Remove the meat.
simmer the stock to two cupfuls.
Put a slice of ham In a frying pan.
cover with lukewarm water, and
let stand an hour. Brown four tn.
blespoonfuls Of butter with four
tablespoonful Of -four and stock,
then add the veal and ham cut into
cubes and simmer twenty minutes.
Cover with pastry and bake.
Baked crumbed Potatoes.-Force
hot boiled potatoes through a ricer {:
to three and one-half cupfuls add
three tablespoonful OF butter. one
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of salt
and one-fourth teaspoonfuf Of pep
per. Add two-thirds. of cupful
Of hot milk and beat the potatoes
vigorously. Turn into a Nbuttered
baking dish. pour over one-half cup.
full Of heavy cream, sprinkle With
coarse crumbs and bake until
brown.
to. 1928. Western Newspaper un,on.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18
PHONEGR0WTH :.
REMARKABLE.
Six Times More Telephones in
City Than in 1906

The growth in the number of tele-
phones in Bismarck during the past
IT years has exceeded the increase in
population. The number of phones
in the city today is six times more
than in 1906.
In 1906 the city had 1916 tele-
phones, or one phone for every 8.5
persons, while on December l, 1923,
there were 2,25S telephones in the
city, or one for every 3.2 persons.
The rapid growth in the telephe ne
in Bismarck is reflected in reports
of the telephone companies through
out the entire country.