davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

70 take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and took it until I was
cured and saved from the operation. I
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and /
am wiling that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. I also
used your Compound during the Change,
and can do all my own work but the
eavy part, and can walk miles every
DAY as help my husband in the Office"
Mrs. j. H. Meyer, ALP South Orange
St., Orange, California.
1t is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
What Kind Of a Day
Do You Wish Yourself?

Suppose you could make wish at the
breakfast table and finally have the wish come
true. Would you say,
II want this to be q good day." OFT am
willing for this day to drag a1ongr
If you keep on wishing your days with the
food YOU eat finally the wish is likely to come
true.
Grape-Nuts helps your wish for q good day.
Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from
right food with the right taste.
There is charm Of favor and crispness
In Grape-Nuts that is Ike the smile Of q good
friend at the breakfast table
And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk fresh
or timed, is fully nourishng feeding the tissues
and glands, the bone and blood, with just thoss
elements which Nature requires - building
strength without any ''heaviness."
Grape-Nuts IL the perfected goodness Of
wheat and matted barley, scientifically developed
ready to eat from the package Grape-Nuts
breakfast or lunch u practical wish for goodluck
There's a Reason"
Sold b all syoens
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
p..eible solution.

Il re where . ifesuaro "a, ~ e' o,,,.
-,th an heirsss." remarked MI. 1l'p
. .sg,.t may explain something ina
y. rr..led me long time" salo Ml
Oadspur.
~Welll' -. .,,ev al
i've often wondered wnA' '4ss .
N wintsf."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

This Crow Worth Fortune.
Ten thousand dollars is said to have
been refused by the owner Of trained
crow which is now engaged In doing
some stage stunts in this country.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
MrUsE SUBSTITUTES

Precaution.
rLook, here, Sancho Panza,
claimed Don Quixote. "you have :
most irritating way, Of giving my ny,
nnest idealisms to q NAT, unpoe'A
interpretation. ror ta,th-
II have tried to serve sou A
fully" ~. 4hera,s one
Sr,nv Won must promise me. uon
.om aver attempt to write my dog
raphy."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff1-
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worries
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

ago Cnree 0oSIoIS
said / had to have e
serious operation. !
had a tu,nor, and ul-
GERS which would
gather and break. !
had displacement SO
badly that / could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asif Isuferedevery-
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
mr:. Meyer Finally Found
Neli e. nd Health in Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

orange, CAL" always feel very
gratefui to you, as some twenty years
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
Very True.

Hughes-"What an odious animal
ZONES isl" Curson-"Oh, the one who
butts In is apt to be goat"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
Reverse Enolish.

ReVCTSS GHYTTSn
Edith-Gladys and Harold have
broken off.
Grace-Yes, I heard they had de-
nounced their engagement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

ming quick relief and often ward Oh
Deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than zoo
ysars. All druggists, in three sizss'
-, e. n. r.me CoIa Medal o. svssy boo
and accept 70 imitation
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A. 3. HIpSHER,
o VS.
JOHN LUNsFORD, EFT AL.
10 THE CREDITORS OF

~ LIE 01NGDI lONO VI
MRS. LUCY r. LUNSF0RD, DECD
IN Chancery Court, Rutiedge, lenl
All creditors, and other persons
interested in the estate o. Mrs. Lrcy
B. Lunsford. decd are hereby or
dered to come forward and exhibit
their demands and have themselves
made parties to the bill in This
cause by petition and 6le their ac-
counts with he Clerk and Maste o.
this Court, on~Qr before the 4th N'n-
day of November, 1929, next, daily
sworn to, setting forth the amount
nature and character OF their Claim,
etc This order will be published for
four consecutive weeks in the GrliE-
ger County News.
This October 10th, 1922. 4S-4w
w. t. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
LEONARD DIXON,

TO PEARL BIXON
In Chancery Court at Rutledge, Tenn
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn TO, that
the defendant, Pearl Dixon,
is nonresident of the
State, she is therefore, hereby re-
CURED to appear on or before The
third Monday of November, next, be-
fore the Clerk and Master Of said
Court at his office in Rntledge,( Ten
hessee, and make defence to the bill
filed against her in said Court, by
Leonard Dixon, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the GRANGER COUN-
TY NEWS
This l4th day Of Oct. 1922. Adv
w. I. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
FILING CLAIMS FOR
REFUND OF ESTATES

John W. Herring. collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the district Of
Delaware. has issued a statement
relative to a Misunderstanding that
has arisen regarding the hling or
claims for refunds on estates. Mr.
Herring says:
Following recent decisions in the
Supreme Court of the United States
in the cases OF the Union Trust Com
pany. ct al, executors. versus War
dell, collector. and Schwsb. execu-
tor. versus Doyle. collector, the state
ment was published that IL would be
necessary for estates to file claims
for refunds TO which they are entitled
under such decisions.
The existing regulations provide
for the refunding Of estate taxes only
upon the filing of a claim therefore
by the taxpayer. II will therefore
be necessary for all taxpayers who
are entitled to a refund OF estate
taxes by reason Of the above entitled
decision, to make formal claim
therefor on Form S43 which claim
should be hled with the collector Ior
the district wherein the tax was paid
for transmittal to the Office OF the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
for appropriate action.
Section 322s. Revised Statutes.
as amended by Section 1915 Of the
Revenue Act of 1921. provides that
all claims for the refunding or cred
iting OF any internal revenue tax al
legged to have been enormously or
illegally assessed or collected. must
be presented 10 the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue within four
years next after payment of such tax.
Consequently, estate taxes affected
by the above decisions. can only be
refunded provided claim therefor
Is filed within four years next after
the payment of such taxes"
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

kid me some. but don't overdo II.
There was a fella come in here, once
n he started gettin' fresh n I says,
Saaaaaaay. Kid n what I didn't
say to him was a-plenty."
Queenie Daw. OF a well-known
Market street store. was speaking.
Jaw. / got no chanct in a beauty
contest. I'm attractive lookin'. but
I amt pretty. l don't kid myself
no more. What? That's a fact. you
can't account for some peoples
taste. Why. see that suit over on
the table? That's a fine suit, but
omigosh what a cOlorl
I'VE got a suit here d look fine
on the prince. See? That's fine
goods. amt it? This belt around
the waist II make him look like he
had big shoulders. He's pretty thin.
aln't he? An these pants. now.
looka these. They'll fit him round
the legs. instead o. hangin' on him
like a fat mans bathin'-suit like
these English pants.
do princes ever get a divorce7
He must be pretty rich. the way
he's been spOrtin' round the world.
Never has his picture taken twice in
the same uniform. ! guess we'd live
in castle with a ditch around II
and barred windows. Make you feel
much safer with all these foreign
ers hangin' around.
yeah. I'll sign. Win or lose, I'm
game. took 'cOupla chances on
the Ford at the firemen's carnival
at Elmhurst."
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
CUTTING down
sudden DEATHS
40 Per Cent. Decrease in
Wilmington Over Two
Year Period
FOURTH STREET is
MOST DANGEROUS

Deaths from accidents decreased
80 per cent. in Wilmington and 81
per cent. in Delaware at large. be-
tween the years 1919 and 1921, ac-
cording to the annual report OF
Carlton T. Bridgham. president OF
the Delaware Safety Council.
This decrease. Mr.. Bridgham
states, can be still further lowered
through cooperative action be-
tween the public-spirited citizens
and the Safety Council.
Statistics compiled by the Council
show that in Wilmington. In 1919.
there were 101 fatal accidents as
compared with 55 in 1921; while in
Delaware there were 161 in 1919 as
compared with 155 in 1921
a distribution OF the class OF accl-
dents proving fatal. shows deaths
by burns to head the list. This, the
report points out, is particularly dis
tressing because its victims are gem
orally children and because its pre-
vention lies generally within the
power OF the very persons who suffer
most through their injury - the
mother.
The one class Of fatal accidents
which has shown a marked increase
is drOwnings.
Another striking feature Of the
statistics relative to accidents on the
streets Of Wilmington is the fact
that Fourth street is the most haz-
ardous street in the city from the
1
order are shown Sixth street. Penn
sylvania avenue and Delaware ave
nue..
The total number Of accidents on
Fourth street, west Of Market street.
during 1921. is shown as II; on
Fourth street east Of Market, a to-
tai OF s. making a grand total on
Fourth street Of 25.
or the 25 accidents occurring on
Fourth street, both east and west Of
Market, nine were children between
the ages OF and 20 years.
on Sixth street. 81 accidents are
recorded, II Of which were children.
on Pennsylvania avenue. s accidents
occurred. and on Delaware avenue.
The report shows the Council to
be in good financial condition, with
splendid assurance OF carrying on its
work.
Under guidance OF f. Ross Farra.
vice-president, important changes
were made in industrial safety course
branch Of the work Of the Council.
The relationship has been closer
than ever between the Council.
which has been endeavoring to bring
about the prevention OF industrial
accidents, and the Industrial Acct
dent Board. and better special serv-
Ice was rendered the member indus
trial companies than ever before. as
evidenced by the demands for such
service.
Under A. p. Van Gelder's direction
some very important changes were
made in safety work in the schools.
Through the cooperation OF the Will
mington Superintendent Of Schools.
who also is a member Of the Board
OF Directors OF the Council, seven
public school teachers were given
the little of Supervisor OF Safety
and each placed in charge OF the
accident prevention work at four or
five schools.
The Councils efforts TO bring |
about & regulation of motor buses
in the city. the elimination Of rail-
road grade crossings and highway |
etc. through cooperation |
with the proper officials, is reviewed |
at length in the report.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
VOTERS TO MEET

Colored men and women voters OF
the Seventh Ward will hold a mass
meeting. in Shiloh Baptist Church
Twelfth and Orange streets, at $50
O'Clock tonight. A number Of speak
ers will be present.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

AUGUST FURNITURE CO. LOCATED AT
STREET DEL, CLOSED THEIR DOORS
will remain closed all day
while aduSter who have been
making store and marking down stock
adjustment sale
mammoth buildings
involving $OOOOO0 worth gade and Dependable Furniture
D1apes Regerators Loe Beds Blankets Sheets Comforts
Mattresses Curtains without limit
be o. market .s
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
BAND Will PLAY AT OXFORD

The Masonic Band will go to OK
ford. Pa. on Friday night, where
they will play at the hremen's car
nival in that town. Charles NJ.
3anks will conduct the band.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
IMPORTANT
NOTICE

All outstanding
installments that are
due the Lindsay
Tucker Furniture Co.
must be settled in
some way on or be-
fore August 19. Un-
der the existing con-
ditions now it is i'm
perative that these
installments are paid.
Adjusters have made
arrangements to ham
die these accounts to
make a final settle
ment. While store is
closed call at Ship
ley Street Entrance
for payments OF these
accounts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
WRECKED REQ PROPERTY
OF FALLS REALTY MAN

The REQ car wrecked on the High
wood grade which was taken through
this city a week ago last night for
repairs belonging to w. w. Hunts
berger, a Great Falls real estate man,
who was driving a couple of men out
to see a ranch on Highwood bench
which he has for sale. In going up
a steep new grade his car failed to
make a hairpin turn, the hind wheels
swinging off into the soft dirt.
Mr.. Huntsberger saw that he had lost
control of the car and called to his
passengers to jump, following himself,
and the car went down the grade zee
feet, rolling over and over and COM
pletely wrecking it. The two pass
engers escaped without injury, but
Mr.. Huntsberger struck on his head
and received a number Of bruises and
one bad cut, not enough to make him
unconscious, Iheweper-ef prevent him
saving himself from following the car
down the hill as ne alighted on the
edge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
will Preserve the
Beauties of Cave

AS a result of the visit of w. H
Wolf. assistant district forester. 10
the mammoth cave on the Lick creek
road, orders have been issued by the
forestry department forbidding the
taking of specimens from the cave.
and rangers will be instructed to place
under arrest all persons doing 80.
The effects of taking souvenirs
from the cave have already detracted
from the beauty of the various rooms
and it is to save the cave from being
depleted of its attractions that the
order has been issued. The burning of
initials on the white walls of the cave
has also been prohibited for the same
reason, and signs are to be erected at
the entrance to the cave notifying
those who enter that these regulations
must be observed. A registration
booth will be provided inside the cave
near the entrance for those who wish
to make a record Of their visit TO the
cave.
Zone thing that came to my mind
is the ACCESSIBILITY of having some
one familiar with the mining indus
try look over the Rain ROOM" said
I'm our trip we encoun-
tered in the room several specimens
of rocks that are constantly falling
down from the roof of the Rain room.
The signs placed at the entrance to
the cave will have on them a Motif
cation Of the fact that all who enter
the room do SO at their own risk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
Neihart Deputy Sheriff
Gets WhiSkey Runner

Following long heursAef waiting
Deputy Sheriff Ed Donovan of Nei-
hart Tuesday morning tbout / o'clock
placed Tom Murphy, a Neihart miner
under arrest on a charge Of whiskey
running. Sheriff Bob Gordon had
learned that a car loaded with whiskey
had left Great Falls for Neihart Mon
day night, and telephoned Donovan to
be on the watch for him. The Mel
hart deputy drove down the road to
the Monarch canyon, parked his car
at a turn in the narrow road, rolled
one and prepared to await the arrival
of the whiskey runner. The wait was
a long one, but finally Murphy showed
up and was stopped. At first he de-
MED that he had any liquor in his car,
but a search revealed two gallons Of
moonshine. He was taken to Neihart,
locked up and later in the day taken
to the county Jail, where he is being
held on a charge of transporting liq-
uor. II is said that he will probably
enter a plea of guilty.
Two deputies had started in pur-
suit Of Murphy from the Falls, but be
cause of the slippery roads from the
heavy rain that evening they were I'M
able to get much beyond Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
NO ADVANCE IN GRAIN
HANDLING CHARGES

The petition of the Northwestern
Grain Dealers association, in eonven-
ton in Great Falls last week, to in
crease charges for handling grain in
Montana, win not be allowed, j. M.
Davis, chief of the division of grain
standards and marketing, of Montana,
told the association membership dur
ing the Saturday morning session of
the eighth annual convention.
Mr.. Davis said that though this
matter is directly in the hands of
Chester C. Davis, commissioner of ag-
riculture and publicity, that he would
not recommend that the department
allow any increased charges at this
time. Fhe grain men proposed an in
creased charge of two cents for i'm
mediate delivery and five cents for
Regular storage business.
A round table discussion by dele
gates brought out the fact hat all of
them considered the present prices
charged the farmer for storage as be-
ing entirely inadequate.
The present price charged is 2 1-2
cents a bushel for Is day storage and
handling. The concensus of opinion at
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
MAKES SUCCESS OF DRY
FARMING NEAR HAVRE

The farm survey of the Montana
Extension Service, now at work in
northern Montana, recently has been
making a study of the farm of Arthur
Saunders near Havre. Mr.. Saunders
is a well known dry farm dairyman of
that community.
Mr.. Saunders plants Minnesota No.
10 corn for use as silage and is favor
able to sunflowers, although he be-
lieves corr is preferable where corn
can be easily grown. He finds that
winter rye is very good pasture for
the dry land farmer. Mr.. Saunders is
very partial to winter rye where there
are cows and other livestock. He tries
to arrange to scatter the birth of
calves so that the quantity Of milk
will remain about the same at all
times of the year. He sells the bull
calves as early as possible. He sells
his milk in Havre and also to private
trade.
Mr.. Saunderss has been listed as
one of the north Montana farmers who
by hard work has made a success in
spite of the years OF continued
drouth.
Business readers bring results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
Judith Stands Half of
Hopper Poisoning Cost

While the grasshopper M has
not become so acute in Judith Basin
county as in the lower attitudes of this
section, and had just begun to hatch
out the latter part of last week in the
districts above Rocky Ridge and
Raynesford, the Judith Basin county
commissioners and farmers generally
have prepared to wage war against
them in the hopes of saving what are
up to the present time at least the best
crops that section of exceptionally
good crops has ever raised. The board
has ordered and received the necessary
supplies and have placed John Lillard,
agricultural teacher of Moccasin, in
charge of the campaign. The bait
viii be mixed at Hobson and Stanford
and supplies may be secured at either
place. The first batch was mixed the
latter part of last week, and distru-
button began Saturday.
The cost of the bait is being borne
equally by the county and the farm
ers, the cost to the farmers being
about one and one-fourth cents per
pound, which is considerably higher
than in this county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
..IfI Could Only
Get up that Gas
/ KNOW / WOULD FEEL BETTER"

How often have you felt that way ?
How often have you wished for some
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go to
a first class drug store and ask for a
bottle of genuine Baalmaan's Gas Tab
let's. Take three an hour before meals
and again three after eating-then
watch. Now a surprise. No
more gas, no more smothered feeling,
no difficult breathing, no bloating.
2 Remember, Baalmaan's Gas Tablets
are not only for the relief of gas, but
also for the prevention of gas. Most
people with gas suffer from nervous
dyspepsia-not common indigestion.
Baalmaan's Gas Tablets in the fam
Gus yellow package, r sold by New
Drug Co. J. Baalmaan, Chemist, San
Francisco.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
MOVEMENT is STARTED TO
REPEAL VOLSTEAD ACT

A movement has been started in
Great Falls to secure advocates
for the return of light wines and beer
according to X. II. Foster of San Fran
cisco, Montana manager of the Sanity
League of America, Ten men and
women will be there to solicitmembers
for the league and circulate petitions
seeking and amendment to the Vol
stead act.
Prohibition has proven to be the
most colossal failure of any law in any
civilized nation" a y Mr.. Foster.
DAILY you read Of the increase in
crime, drug addicts and poisonous
liquors, and we believe by the restor-
alton of light wines and beer that a
large part of the problems will be
solved.
Prohibition can be enforced, but it
would mean that a policeman would
have to be placed at every mans door,
and the day divided into three shifts.
For each of the three policemen there
would have to be another towatchhim.
''The worst opposition we have is
the Women's Christian Temperance
union. That organization is mis-
named. Temperance does not imply
abstinence or prohibition. Temper
ance is right, for it permits of using
light wines sensibly, but prohibition is
unfair and un-C Christian.
"We believe that a majority of the
people of this country do not want
prohibition-unless they may want it
for the other fellow and not for them
selves. We do not believe a person
has moral right to decide for the
other fellow what he shall do"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
judith Candidates
Filing Declarations

Up in Judith Basin county the peo-
pie have agreed in an attempt TO d.
vide the county into three commits
sioner districts and to elect one mem
Der of the board from each district.
AS a whole, it is expected that the
voters viii frown upon any attempt to
elect morethan n commissioner from
any district. The plan is to have a
candidate from each Of the old parties
file from each district and then let the
people take their choice.
So far two members of the present
board have filed intentions to again
be candidates., A. Rosenquist and p.
M. Campbell. Mr.. Rosenquist, who
is chairman of the present board, is
from the central district and viii try
for the four-year term. He gives his
platform as follows: II will continue
to conduct the affairs of the county in
the same business-like and economical
as | have in the past. | as
sumo responsibility for dividing the
county into road districts and stand
firmly, as ] have in the past, for the
equal distribution of all taxes. My
past record the foundation upon
which | place my candidacy" He will
file upon the republican ticket. Mr..
Campbell is from the east end of the
county, and likewise will file on the
republican ticket for the six-year
term. He says if elected he will ZEN
deavor to exercise efficiency and econ
omy and a square deal to all. Will ex-
pect to be judged by my past record"
One of the west end candidates is
Geo. s. McKenna, a young farmer of
the Geyser section, who will file on the
sioner. Mr.. McKenna has no
past record to refer to and modest
ly states in his platform that if elected
ne will perform the duties of the of
flee to the best of my ability" which
those who know him, say ought to be