davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-07-26
SENNETT CONNER


Dentville, July 12.-Following two
hours after Theo. G. Bilbo had fin
tshed addressing large picnic crowd
here today. Sennett Conner, candidate
for governor, directed his remarks
chiefly to the ex-governor and through
out the course of his hours address
fayed Bilbo and held his shortcom-
tngs up before the people, who lis
tened attentively throughout his ad-
dress.
~ Picking a jail Bird.
Mr.. Conner declared that he would
much prefer to make statesmanly
address and leave out all mention of
man whose very name was offensive
to thousands Of people, but that since
the principal plank in Bilbo's plat
form was Mike Conner and since he
seemed to consider the only appre-
ciable obstruction In his path to be
Mike Conner. that he proposed to
shed his coat, roll UP his sleeves and
''pick Jail bird and skin an asylum
skunk"
Il think 1t is sad day for any
state" said Mr.. Conner, when
man can joke his way from the Jail
house to the governors mansion. Bill
bo's political life began with bribery
and closed with the Insane Asylum
scandal, and now his new birth has
taken place in Jail house."
"Working on BiIbo.v
! Responding to the charge that he
does not know how to work, Mr.. Con-
ner said that before he was twenty
one he had worked for and secured
two diplomas from the State Uni
versity and that he got one from
Yale wfrif distinction in his class.
He said further that he had repre-
/. scented more clients in one year in
the courts of South Mississippi than
Bilbo had in ten years and in addi-
tion he had kept books two years and
had helped run a store and farm.
"Bilbo knows Mike Conner will work."
have been working on him for eight
years and expect to keep at it until
he Is buried beneath an avalanche
Of votes that will forever end his at
tempts at political comeback"
i. Scores BlIbo's Record.
/, Turning to Bilbos record and the
|thirtytwo constructive measures for
which he claimed exclusive credit,
lMr. Conner declared "His record is
as weak as his platform and his plat
form is as rotten as his record. He
tells you about reducing the tax
levy, but he does not tell you about
signing for five million dollars worth
OF current expense bonds at the same
time. Verify this by looking at pages
Fl and SO, of the House Journal of
1920. The things that Bilbo brags he
did were done by the Legislature and
Bilbo only signed on the dotted line.
You and the other taxpayers footed
the bills. Bilbo hasn't given Mis-
pissippi anything but bad name.
You, my fellow citizens, have paid
for everything you got HE now
turns right around,' said Mr. Con-
her, "and with his unmitigated gall
biames me for the taxes which these
things made necessary while claim
ing credit for the good part Of It
himself.
4, Mr.. Conner pointed out the weak
kSess in Bilbo's idea Of pensioning the
Hponvicts by showing that the widow
knd children Of mmdered man
would be taxed Indirectly 70 pay ;
-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-07-26
Call No. As Please.

Ii you have a visitor call No. 45
and report it. We will appreciate
it and it is a courtesy you owe to
your guest. Thank you.
The Vidette.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-07-26
Notice.

Picnic at Holcut Tuesday Aug.
81 everybody invited to come and
spend the day wit1 us. Candidates
will speak, and a real good time
for everybody.
R.. P. Holder,
A. R. Hester,
ia. Lambert,
MA. Claunch
B H Harding.
Committee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
Curacion de una Llaga Can
ceroSa en- la nariz y de
erupci0n en- todO el Cuerpo.
"Calle de Independencia No. 4

"Calle de Independence No. 46,
s.into Domingo, Provincial de Sta. Clara, Cuba.
"TIace tempo lleeue de la Peninsula 'cs-
&c hospitalario hermoso pals, Ell donde mis-
paisanos me metieroh tanto miedo con el Y0-
mito, que quise evitar todo trance esa
enfermedad Y, al efecro, tome muchfsimos me-
dicamentos auunciados para enriquecer la san
gre " pesar de todo, el sistema empezo
debilitarsenie notablemente. Mas tarde, me sa-
lilo una maligna erupci6n por todo el cuerpo,
que me traia desesperado Caste mas de Gin
cuenta centenes en- InGdicos y niedicinas, la
|erupci0n y la debilidad no desaparecfan sipo
mas bien progresaban. Finalmente me sali6
un grano dentroAde la nariz, que Sc me con
virti0 en- una llaga cancerosa que empezo d
comerme ese 6rgano, los doctores Rodriguez,
Olivera, Cabrera Roias conyinieron en- ope-
rarme. 10 cual no quise someterme. Por
fortuna me recommendation a la z6n las Pill
doras del Dr. Lovett, que creo era la dnica
|medicina que me faltaba por tomar, que,
decir verdad, empece tomar sin Greer resta-
bleccrme. Pronto comence q sentirme mejor,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
PILDORAS. DEL DR.. LOVETT

sin embargo, alentado por tan esplendido
resultado continue tomsndo las Pildoras del
Dr. LoYett Y q las cinco sem nanas Ia terrible
erupcion del cuerpo. -desapareci6 Ia llaga
cancerosa de Ia nariZ cerr6 cornpetamente,
y desde entonces estoy distrutando de magnlf-
ca salud. Es marayilleso que despues de ha-
ber tornado tantas medlcinas inutilnente, me
haya curado de una fnanera tan completa y
Iermanente con las Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett.
Debo eonsignar, antes de poner punto esta
carta, que tambi6n sentia fuertes dolores en-
todo el cuerpo, que tambi6n desaparecieron.
Recomiendo al mlndo entero las Pfldoras del
DR.. Lovett para todas las afecciones de la
sangre. All, 81 no fuera por estas Pfldoras,
que desenlace tan fatal hubiera tenido 70 con
motive de la erupci6n Ia llaga que tan
preocupado me tenian
Todos los que me conocieron antes de tomar
las Pfldoras del DR.. Loyett me ven ahora,
Sc han quedado absortos, pues catisa de los
que estaba en- los hucsos perD gracias al bucn
patente de que he hablado, gozo de muy bue-
ma salud estoy fuerte como I'm leon.
Confrmo todo 10 que lie referido aquf Y es-
toy dspucsto dar cuantas prebas me
pidan con respecto Ia virtud especial de las
Pfldoras del Dr. Lovett para curar a los in
curables, pueS yo era uno de ellos Y elias
eXclusivEmCnte dcbo estar sano robusto.
Entire has nlmcrosas PERSONS que pucdeu res
ponder de todo 10 eXpuesto sobre mis- padeci-
lnientoS mi curaci0l con las PildoraS del DR..
Iovett, mencionar6 las sglientes: Aquilino
Roias, Jose Alfonso Caballero, Angel Lapcira
v Benigno Teieda Estos se1oTes todos muy
respetables, son de este comercio Les acom-
pano mi Tetrato para, que yean ustedCs 10 bien
que me encueutro, teniendo que agradecerlo
todo las pfldoras del Dr. Loyctt, que goZan
aqui de una reputation tan s6lida como bien
merecida.
(Firmado) ASoga FERNANDEz-; Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

fcie limpia, no son nj pueden ser
cicatrizantes, puesto que el NAL es-
ia arraigado en- la sangre. Lo que
Sc requiere es un depurativo, un
purihcador de la sangre, un tonico
que vigorice el sistema en- general
como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

Por fa1ta de ejcrcicio unas veces
por otras circunstancias, los que
padecen de llagas sufren general
mente de estreilimiento, que debe
corregirse con un buen laxante We
getal como el HESSLIMPIALAX
del DR.. Hess, e1 cual es .enteramen-
te compatible con las PILDORAS
DEL DR.. LOVETT, tan inofen-
sivo como estas pildoras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
La, DR.. Lovett Medicine Co., de
Nueva York, pagara
$1,000

en- moneda legal de los Estados
|Unidos a quienquiera pruebe que
no posee ell original de todos y
|cada uno de los testimonies en-
favor de las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett
que Sc publican en- la prensa,
|ibros, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
Para curar las llagas malignas
hay que trabajar por dentro.

Cuando una llaga 8 tlcera es len
ia en- cicatrizarse, es porque hay
alguna infection 8 veneno en- la
sangre. Las llagas o ulceras son
a veces Ell principle de un cancer, y
aunque las lociones, los jabones y
los unguentos mantienen la super
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

Este gran remedio elimina por
complete del sistema todo veneno,
" las tlceras de todo hnaje ceden
|proakamente a sus maravillosas
|prwMedades curativas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

Como una ala negra tendi mis-
(cabellos
sobre tus rodillas.
Cerrando los ojos, su olor aspiraste,
diciendome luego:
i Duermes sobre piedras cubiertas
(de musgos
icon ramas de sauce te. atas las
(trenzas
iTu almohada es, de trebol? LAS
(tienes tan negras
porque acaso en- elias exprimiste un
(zumo
retinto y. espeso de moras silvestres
iQu5 fresca y extrana fragancia te
(envuelve
Hpeles arroyuelos, terra y
(selvas,
tQua perfume usas? Y riendo te die:
iNinguno, ninguno!
TIE anco y Soy joven, huelo prima-
(vera.
Este olor que sientes es de carne
(firme
de mejillas claras y de sangre nueva.
he quiero y soy joven, por ESQ es
(que tengo
las mismas fragancias de la prima-
vera.
Y para no pasar por alto su obra
anterior, citemos este, 10 mas Togo
so de ella quiz&s:
'lT6mame ahora que aun es temprano
y que llevo dallas ndevas en- la mano.
Tomame ahora que aun es sombria
esta taciturna cabellera mia.
Ahora, que tengo la carne olorosa
y los ojos limpios y la piel rosa.
Ahora, que calza mi planta ligera
la sandalia viva de la primavera.
Ahora, que en- mis- labios repica la
(risa
como una campana sacudida aprisa
Duespues,.-- iah, 70 Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

hasta ell frenesi muchas veces, mas
los cinco vienen nosotros al cabo
con la misma brasa encendida entire
los cuernecillos: el sentimiento, linn
pio natural Con fruici6n, nos dan
su presente de amor; v sus voces,
sus olores, sus visiones, su tacto y
sus palabras nos hinchen de salud
v juventud. NADIA sabremos por ellos
que no sea noble, sencillo sano.
5Recordais este magnifco delirio
de la Agustini? Dice:
''iY yo te anao, Invierno!
Yo te imagine viejo,
70 te imagine sabio,
con un divine cuerpo de marmol
(palpitante.
iAmemonos< por ESQ!
Sobre mi lecho en- blanco,
tan blanco Y vaporo como flor de
Gnocencia,
como espuma de. vicio /"
Pues en- cambio esta limpia mu-
chacha montaraz dira rendidamente
al amado:
'.Y la supre1na delicia
de la mas casta impudicia;
dormir desnuda en- tus brazos".
Esta noche, en- desnudez dormida,
en- impudicia casta, va por cierto
bien lejos de aquel insomnia" de la
Agustini, "que afebra noches ne
gras, negras, que llevan en- la frente
una rosa de sol3.
Podrian multipncarse las citas pa
ra demostrar ell yerro. Quien deseara
emprender un estudio comparative,
encontraria Glen casos, veria como
Ia tragica Agustini espiritualizaba su
fuego en- ell tormento ell delirio;
mientras Juana, la espontanea Y fe-
liz, 10 hace en- ell amor aun en- la
candidez con poder frenetico de pie
nitud solar y no con molicie de al
coba tapizada-' 'gruta de ORC y ge-
mas as".-Radiosa inefable, sc
dignifica en- el sentiniento, vertiente
! de sus versosf vehementes, pero sanos,
que 'corren como ell aqua helada y
clara en- el calor de un mediodfa
campesino.
Para no apartarnos del libro causa
del actual cometario, FRaiz saliva
! je", atendamos la nota mas SEN
! sual. que en- el descubrimoE, "Comc
la primayera". 70 cree
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
SO and $3.50
MODES
of the Moment

1VtS INVI1tSTtG
Hat modes of the moment are
rejuyenating affairs. Glorious
color mountain haze-almond
green, miinosa, = makes many
a ]oloehe, picturesque poke or
sWee pin G capeline joyously
springlike.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
AT $49.75 and $69.75

E~ocLc The Egyptian, or straight silhouette,
AIOGt10 SO much heralded in fashion maya
zines and articles, has arrived and IS most srik-
ingly portrayed in a lovely assortment Of new
frocks There are dresses of canton crepe, flat
crepe and beaded georgette, in various styles and
color combinations Complete range Of sizes for
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

C,,,4c The three-piece Of fashions style edict
0A4llO has it's best expression here. The Egyp-
tan influence, the lure Of Chinese modes and de
Mandarin coat, the new side fastenings, the length
of the coat and in the material Of the attached
blouses An especially popular model is made with
a box-pleated skirt, has soutache embroidered
bodice of crepe de chine and box coat, all-over
embroidered in soutache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Bates TOSsERS
SH0W!l'C A GOOD
MID-SEASON FORM
Especial to Eennebec JOlIrnaD

Lewiston. May 15-Baro5au prac-
tice at Bates was held as usual once
more on Monday afternoon after the
return from the trip to Maine. Tho
men were put through q thorough
srilling which is 4 forerunner OF
others to come in preparation for the
Saturday clash with BoWdoin. AL
though the Garnet lost at OrOnO they
proved by their error!ess game that
they are rounding into mid sea SON
form. The wonderful showing made
by silent" Martin, tho larl-y tWirl-
er, IN striking out three men with
nine pitched balls with three men On
bases when he was injected III the
fifth after the Blue had found Ham
llton's delivery to their liking. has
been hailed everywhere as one Of the
best stunts in the State series in
years. 1t has made him the outstand-
ing tWiricr of the Garnet crew from
now on. With & record o. one won
and two lost Coach Wi5gin realizes
that no more games can be lost and
VIII put his best effort in for win
on Saturday. Either Hap" Price
who held Harvard to one hit. or Mar
tin will start the game. The injury to
Doc Moulton's ankle continues to
keep him from the game and his
place will be taken as recently by
karkos, the Freshman backstop. The
remainder Of the lineup Will remain
the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
n. Y. YANKEES
VIM BEWIl.DERS
ON WESTERN TRIP

New York, May 1o-The New
York Yankees, after a fair to mid
dilhg showing at home, in which
they sutbbed their toes against the
Washington and Philadelphia Ath-
letics. have gone after the two
strongest teams of the American
League in the West with q vim that
has bewidered those who saw them
in their new stadium.
Taking yesterdays game from
Deroit, 1G to II. i'm a l. inning
string of their invasion to four vic
wins over Cleveland and the one
loss to Detroit from whom they
have taken the other two games.
Washington, a tough customer in
the stdium. aided the Nanks last
week. holding off the Tigers while
the Yanks were trimming Cleveland,
but were not so helpful while the
Yanks were beating the jungle
tribe. Walter Johnson had an off
day and the Senators again were de-
feated by Cleveland, 6 to 3.
BY strapping the White Sox. 90.
Philadelphia passed into third place
above the Tigers who occupied sec
ond part of last week.
Babe Adams. the pariah of the
Pirates. made gesture toward his
celebrating his 10th birthday, which
comes this week. at the Polo
Gorunds. by using his head against
New York after his curve, fast ball
and control were lost. winning to
1. by allowing only six hits and
three passes.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson shuffled
the lineup of Brooklyn and the new
batting order raped the Cubs. q to
3. Andy High and Ivan Olson were
withdrawn from the infield and that
portion filled out with Fourier at
first, Johnston at second. French,
the California $4,000 find at short
and McCarren at third.
Cincinnati passed the dropping
Cubs and went into the first divi-
sion by beating Philadelphia, Z to
3. while st. Louis batted hard and
downed the Braves. to /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
CITY CREW TOSTART
ROAD REPAIRS ON
RIVERSIDE drive

On Tuesday, Mayor Ernest l.. Nc
Lean made tour of the highways
leaulnS IN to the city to determine
Where repairs were most needed. 1t
IS with satisfaction that Augusta
people learn that one of the first
pieces OF highway construction to
be undertaken will be the stretch
on Riverside Drive between the Cony
street junction and the Williams
school to connect up with the State
trunk highway to Watcrville and
Bangor. The work will be done by
tile city road crew and will be of
bituminous macadam. The State
Will contribute $4,000 for this work
and the remainder or about $4,000
Will he provided by the city of Au-
gusta.
1t is Mayor McLean's policy that
the roads in the worst condition
shall receive first attention, but no
money shall be expended until the
best possible material for the par
tcular road can be laid
With the crawling Of the Bond
Brook road from the gas house to
the North Augusta Grange hall, a
stretch of about three miles, the
connecting link from the city to the
state highway through Belgrade will
be completed. This work will be
done by the State Highway Depart
mcnt with the expense borne by the
ictY, and on its completion this road
viii become officially state highway
with repairs and maintenance by
the state. The completion Of this
particular piece of the city's roads
Will make the state highway con-
tinuous through BELGRADE to Oak
land, and to Pennington and Range
Icy by way Of Belgrade Lakes. a
piece of construction undertaken last
Fan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

terday. Passengers wero severely
shaken up but railroad officials said
no one was seriously hurt. The train
consisted of a mail car. baggage
coach, and both day coaches and
three pulImans left the rails.
Newport News, Na-Departure of
the steamship Icviathan for Boston
where she will be drydocked for the
finishing touches to her recondition-
ing was postponed until today on
account OF a heavy fog whichc hung
over the bay yesterday.
Springfield. Mass.-R. A. Ballon.
proprietor of n market was knocked
unconscious and locked in his To-
friEcrator yesterday by a stranger
who escaped with So Of Balloons
cash. When he rcgaincd conscious
ness BalIon succeeded in attracting
the attention Of customer who lih-
Grated him. The robhcr by q pre-
vious visit learned whore Ballon
kept his bills through the prcteXt Of
getting n bill changed.
Pittsfeld Mass-Former Mayor
George W. Faulkner. who had been
missing since aSturday ana for whom
members Of the family asked tho Pc
lice to search, returned home Tues
day morning. lie said he went away
for a rest. Upon his return the at
tcn;ion of a physician was necessary.
Dublin-tBy \. P)-The last band
of Republicans operating in county
Wicklow was captured yesterday
morning after fierce engagement.
The leader named Plunkct was shot
dead. Two machine guns were taken.
Lausannc-(By a. PD-The body
Of Norovsky. the assassinated soviet
Cmissary. left Lausanne for Moscow
or a special car Tuesday. The de
parture was without incident. NJ.
Ahrens who was wounded by Norov-
sky's assailant. insisted on accom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

Advocate. died suddenly late Tues
day at the Richland Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Rome-The congress of the Inter-
national Woman Suffrage Alliance
Tuesday adopted a resolution favor
ing an appeal to all governments that
married women be granted the right
either to retain their own national
ity or to adopt that of their hus-
bands.
WashingtOn-Total sales of the re-
cent offerings of the Treasury ga
percent bonds have gone we'll over
$lIU0, 100000 and at the Treasury it
WAS said Tuesday that less than half
OF tho combined cash exchange would
be accepted.
ngton-Walter Drake OF De-
troit, Tuesday was appointed assist
ant secretary of commerce. filing a
place vacant for some months and
temporarily filed by Stephen B.
Davis, the departmental solicitor.
Chicaeo-Robert Z. Grove, states
attorney, ended n three days investi-
cation of the disappearance of
Leighton Mount. Northwestern Uni
versity freshman, Monday. leaving
the major inquiry to the Cook cOun-
~ grand jury. Mr.. Grove declares
the case gets hotter and hotter as
We go along. Eventually the full
truth will be known" he said.
sydney. y. S-A huge red banner
which appeared in the May Day
parade as we'll as quantity of al
legged scditious literature. was seized
by detachment of 80 provincial
police which Monday night raided
United Mine Workers headquarters
at GIace Bay and the homes and
rooms of the executive officers of
District 2G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

panying the remains as political
protest" Ahrens was carried aboard
the rtain on Il strCtCher and VIII bo
accompanied as far as Berlin by
Swiss nurse. He took the trip against
the advice of his physician.
WashngtonZThe federal reserve
board gave over its entire session to-
day to consideration Of the appiica-
ton of the Boston reserve bank for
permission to establish an agency in
Havana, Cuba. but there was nothing
to show at the end of the day that a
settlement of the question was 2car.
Providence. X. THAT the un-
identified man, whose body with head
crushed was found in Mar a@ausctt
Bay May S, probably had met his
death otherwise than hy droWniuc
VAS revealed tonight il tho report Of
ar autopsy performed today. The
authorities tonight proceeded under
the assumption that the man was a
Victim of rum runners vendetta.
Saratoga Springs, \. Y.-The SUI
preme convention of the Catholic
Womcn's Benevolent Association
opened here today with representa-
tivcs from every state IN the union.
Mrs. Alfred l.. Smith. Wife Of Gov
cSnor Smith and Lieutenant Cover
nor George r. Dunn wcr guests Of
honor at a dinner tonight
Red Bank. y J.-Edmund Wilson.
former attorney general of New Jcr-
scy and prominent Republican leader
Of the state. died at his home today
from pneumonia.
birmingham, Eng-Tho Rev. Jos
cph Odell, former president Of the
Primitive Methodist conference, is
dead At the age of 76 years. For a
tire he held a pastorate in Brooklyn,
n. Y.
i Nashville. Tenn,-Dr T. n Ivoy
editor Of the Methodist Christian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Women Are Experts
in Masculine Work
Skilled LahOrerS

New York, May lo-Alrs. Kath-
crime Nelson, who has :, son Il and
a daughter 16, has registered as the
first stceplc- Jill and expert electric
Mclder in Greater New York and,
perhaps, in the world. She also be-
Eeycs She is the first woman to earn
$50 a dan as a skilled laborer.
Mrs. Florence Thompson. ri years
old ana mother as wei. is this
city's first feminine bricklayCr-the
product of a school for artisans con-
Quoted by her husband. Now she
has become a journeyman and when
she works at the trade. which is
whenever She needs a new hat or
gown, she draws the prevailing
wage. SO a day.
The story of one is of a widowed
immigrant who played a mans
game and did a mans job. first as
a means of existence and later in
order that she might maintain her
beautiful home and educate her
children. The others story is of q
wife who read art" into bricklay-
ing ana utilized her avocation to
make real the Long Island bunga-
low of which She had dreamed.
In her native Denmark, IS years
ago. Mrs. Nelson was a machinists
apprentice in her husbands shop.
When he died she became steward
ess Of a Transatlantic liner and came
to America. She couldn't get wo-
mans job, SO she became a ma
chinist in the Erie Railway shops
and later an electric welder. The
quality of her work soon led to her
employment by an electric welding
speciality firm.
Since then she has capered about
on smokestacks, skyscrapers and
water towers. In one instance, a
high bridge Job at Kingston, N. Y.
she did bit of welding men had
refused to attempt.
Just now Mrs. Thompson is erect
ing the vari-colored brick facade of
her home in Long Island City. When
that is finished she will be wanting
new hat she expects, so she will
go on a construction job for a day
or two. She does not like to work
steadily for, as she says. II have
my homework to do, and my baby
to care for"