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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iuka Vidette
Location
Iuka, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1923
Page
2
The column notes Mel W Walker as the prospective successor from the county district in Tipton County Tennessee. It highlights his long service in the community and business, praising his qualifications and urging readers to consider his fitness for the office based on residency and prior involvement.
Fragmentary OCR shows a report about cotton market activity and figures. It mentions a person or entity named Bat Mearey and a dean-like title, with references to a sale or bidding and potential disruption in proceedings. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
A prominent Wall Street figure, returning from a seashore visit, faced trouble with a storekeeper over settled accounts. He claimed four payments were wrong and sent a formal letter. a lengthy exchange followed revealing misunderstandings about receipts and the ledger. Witnesses recalled the incident the following summer.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a time when travelers were hosted by strangers and shared gifts at parting. It notes social norms of hospitality before public houses, describing tokens of parting gifts and the implied duties of hosts to extend care to guests awaiting escape. It references Saint Joan and religious ideas about virtue and divine reward for the righteous.
The text notes progress in preparing mineral and organic color matter using electricity. It lists colors produced commercially by electric current such as vermilion, Scheele’s green, yellow, Japanese red, Venus red, Berlin blue, and white. It mentions chemical processes and a British consul’s inquiry into electrolytic precipitation for producing these pigments.
A garbled note discusses long standing eateries, mentioning a dining house in Regent’s region and a famed venue in Venice. It references history spanning centuries, with scattered names and dates, but the text is fragmented and unclear about specific claims or verifiable facts.
A fragmented text urges hearty affectionate greetings for returning family members after trips. It stresses greeting with joy rather than fault finding, to strengthen home bonds and childhood memories. The piece advocates avoiding blame and showing consistent warmth.
A Rostan banker disputes the superstition about the $2 bill, noting it is commonly used by counterfeiters. He explains how a two can be split with larger bills to conceal operations and evade suspicion.
An eastern university chancery urges all students to engage in college sport to improve discipline, teamwork, and the will to pursue holistic study. Active sport participation aids overall college life, social contact, and mental outlook, preventing a recluse or sole grind approach.
The article surveys how surnames arise from personal traits, professions, or objects and notes cross cultural equivalents. It discusses prefixes and suffixes from German, French, Gaelic, Norman French, and Slavic origins, and explains the shift from given names to family surnames. It mentions sobriquets, women's name changes on marriage, and Spain’s practice of wives retaining their birth name.
The article discusses Walpurgis Night as the pre May 1 festival, its possible link to Halloween, and beliefs in witch gatherings atop Brocken. It notes German peasants’ view of witch spirits affecting surrounding areas and the old custom of lighting straw fires to drive away roaming rocks and spirits.
In an island section of Florida rough characters known as Wle quarrel and roam. One, named onlinson, faces robbery accusation. Sheriff pursues him but Tomlinson disarms the deputy and frees the robber, later quipping about the sole capable man. Story credited to E. W. Howe's Monthly.
A fragment describes women in a Mexican region operating “walking” millinery shops. They display tight straw baskets and other hats carried in baskets, selling at very low prices. The text notes baskets priced far below U S dollar equivalents and mentions travel-like shop practices.
An elderly woman dies after close contact with a cat infected by diphtheria. A second person infected via contact also dies ten days later. Autopsy notes show tonsillar pharyngeal involvement and gray membrane on the throat. Diphtheria bacilli isolated from multiple sources suggest intermedia virulence.
Local note observes mistletoe on apple, crabapple, lime and pear trees. For sale items mention Memphis Buainers College and Whe ore Business College at Birmingham with a promise to save money.
The tale explains Achilles vulnerable heel as his exposed heel after Thetis dipped him in the River Styx. A lasting phrase in literature links weakness to this heel, tying myth to modern usage in describing a person’s soft point or flaw.
Narrative fragment shows a disordered dialogue about saving, marriage, and personal habits with unclear speakers and garbled words, lacking verifiable names or events to anchor a factual news item.
A historical report describes Chinese graves along railway routes where bones are exhumed, placed in small caskets, and carried back to China for final disposition. It notes restrictions on leaving remains on foreign soil and the perceived sacred duties binding railway companies to avoid disturbing graves.
Historical report notes experiments at a university institute suggesting bread causes tooth decay. In tests with sound teeth, bread exposure led to softening and eventual caries, while a jelly and jam substitute showed no effect on teeth. The findings imply sugars in sweets may be the culprit, not bread.
A fragmented health note describes a breathing routine to improve respiration. It urges ten complete breaths per minute, three seconds in and three seconds out, over five minutes, with practice suggested three to four times daily.
A brief excerpt from the Philadelphia Record describes porters of Vortuga as women who bear heavy loads on their heads or hands. It notes a Amazons’ endurance carrying items on steamer decks, with mentions of a sleeping infant in a basket and a carrier shielding a child from the sun.
A report to the French Society of Tiolény notes 25,000,000 people in the Congo region use potassium salt from plant ashes instead of codium salt for seasoning. Since the country opened up, ordinary salt has been imported, but Pagani staunchly finds the new salt dull and regrets abandoning the cheaper imported ash salt.
A reminiscence from a teen describes going to a five show with a boy admired, who buys a box of chocolates at a novelty store, pockets it after sharing a piece, leaving the narrator with a sour impression of his stinginess and affection.
Exhibit notes Lord Avebury’s remark on ant reason while London News details a wood ant colony at Regent's Park island. Workers guard the nest, care for brood, and cooperate in building a mid island mound and galleries of fences and twigs, signaling intelligence and foresight.
A longtime farmer's will resurfaced after 14 years when a Brit tiny peasant woman found a notebook among corn kernels. In another tale a twenty five year lapse restored an estate to its owners, with a daughter lamenting sale until a distant relative's home reveal. An heir eventually offered to repurchase the estate.
Fringe of pools shows long grass-wrack weed with ribbed leaves and real flowers in sheathes. Not a true seaweed, it is a land plant that adapted to marine life, occasionally harvested like hay and dried for packing delicate items.
A Baltimore American passage muses on how dog breeds rise and fade with time. Mastiffs, hoboes, Newfoundland, and Saint Bernard once dominated country homes for watchdog needs and meat price. Now space and cost pressures shift preference to smaller, less costly pets, reflecting changing tastes and practical limits.
The article traces the origin of the word pippin from medieval French pepin meaning bead or seed. It notes uncertainly how apple varieties were named pepin and mentions the 400 year old apple stock claim. It also references a Yorkshire pippin and a pearmain possibly dating to Roman times.
A Chicago survey of opinions on boss gender reveals mixed views. An advertising man favors a male boss for stability, while a young woman prefers a male boss to avoid temperamental conduct. A female student argues men may overwhelm and respect women, but women tend to push back on tasks.
An account from Leeland describes a lake claimed to petrify objects placed in it. Wooden samples sank with weights became partly petrified, forming a stone shell. After weeks the wood hardened, and experiments suggested a stage where a razor blade might be cut, according to a cutlery firm.
The expansion of literature and enlightenment is linked to movable type but the credit belongs to the unknown chemist who invented paper. Printing relied on paper, and wood pulp paper boosted literature growth more than rag paper 600 years ago.
A historical note outlines the development of moving pictures as a collaborative progress. It credits multiple inventors and milestones from 1888 to 1893, mentioning Ghent blind inventor Pintean, the phenakistoscope, zoetrope, Muybridge photography, Peynand France, Tibbon film, and Edison’s kinetoscope.
A historical note explains that whales can stay submerged for about 45 minutes without distress. It describes how a whale must surface for air and how air is released as vapor when it rises, illustrating the animal’s adaptation to underwater life.
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