davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

ns~1rk TO the consumer, Beltana
sUIcCL Flour $500 per 40 pound
sack 50. 80 per 80 pound
sack al B@tt Formers Mfff and Fle-
water Co-Adv. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

w. f. Nimmons and family, after
spending the winter in Great Falls,
have returned to their ranch near Fife
for the
Pursuant to a call issued by Mrs.
w r. Pilgeram, the women Of thas
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
JOHNEDEERE
PONY DISC PLOW

has great penetrating and pull
verizing power gets right down
TO business al the depth desired,
holds to its work, cuts = clean
furrow and turnsths soil properly.
The angie OF the discs. the
weight of the operator and ths
pull d the team combine to make
this pillow psnstrats quickly and
kssp down to its work
The bsefinCs on the John
Dssrs Pony Dlsc are the same
type - u~d On John Dsers
Tractor Disc P1ows- They reduce
frirtion and wear 60 tbs minimum
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
A Little Giant for Work

The John Deere Pony Disc Plow is unusually
light draft-just the plow you want for small mules or
light horses-and il will do the same high grade work -
hrger John Deere Disc Flows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

-last q long time and cause she
discs 20 rsvolvs freely. The discs
have twoesstings-ths John Dssrs
Pony Disc win pillow any lind
Of coil
Adjustable scrspsrs keep sfss
discs clean. tighten draft and
insure good turning.
The frame b highsst grsds
I-bsam ssesl-this pillow 10 built
throughout for long iiSs and fsw
repainL
We can furnish Il In single c<
doubic-diSc Sizes Sin8ie-disc
cuts, q . or 10 inches double-dtec
cuts Q inches pei disc
this sstiffi6 Qj0ufss dtsC ptuNw.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
KEEP 1T STRAIGHT

We just want to do our bit to-
ws d keeping records slraigh )"
ia this race for Congress in tie
S 'h District.
We have looked over severa
ooun es in the dust e., and II
the lection should come off 20
day eff Collins would ne safe =
elected. He is gaining daily, and
has everything to gain by tue
election being IS late "a it is.
We noticed 10 that Hrttiesburg
Urams,ican in an article written
at Laurel, that Webber woulJ
beat Collins three to one That is
ming down some, for when
Collins first announced, they
aid it would be four to ons.
We predict that somebody is
going to be awfully fooled in the
outcome OF this elsclon. Several
months ago, Webber hsd'the elt
q On sewed up, but not 80 tooay
AZ one OF his I, ENDS expressed II
he Las fumbled along and let Col
lins AXE ii away from him. Colnns
didn't do it,. the people ars do
ing it. They have seen a thing or
two
That grand jury report from
Laurel last week was we'll writtep
We were info ned that II WAS cal
] pgethcr TO investigate some
It rling report but we we're sur
ca that it found from its in-
" I at on that Webber was above
r. 'oach and suspicion. They were
/ the little fellow who, when he
s,w HIS mother coming, said,
'A ANNA, never pounced sister
o ,he head. But eve yone know
~ . wrtts that report. and We'll
w ger on 1t not expressing the
sentiment OF the msjor,ty OF the
o, ople OF Jones county
Collins is sending out literature
IN which he insists that the vote
rs look closely into the character
OF I men they are to vote for.
The people should do that very
thing.
We understand that the Fink
bine folks gave Webber a b g
blow out at Westhersbee on the
fifteenth of July. He nrefered 70
90 there rather than to meet hls
former friends whith Collins at
Mo- ele. 1t may be that be had
ca wed that he had nothing 70
loze at Moselle, anyway
We understand that Webber is
now going to have sn Of icial org
an. We're betting on the power
of last pub cation, too. N9e
unto all those who do not line Up
on the Webber band W sgon.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

TO TIC TAXPAYERS OF Iht
FIRST DISTRICT OF JONES CoUN
TY, STATE OF MlcsI5SIPPI:
You will please take notice that the
assessments OF real and personal prop
erty on the rolls for 1922 have en-
changed and corrected by this Board
So as to comply with the laws of the
State, and q at said revised rolls a e
now open for examination aud that
cay objection to any assessments con
to ined in sRid tsvised rolls must be
made 10 willing and filed with the
& erk Of this Board on or before the
FIRST Mond of August, 1922, at hi
oice in the Guy of Elllsville, said
County, aad that any or all assess
meuts to aieh nc objection Is then
and there made viii be made final.
TIE EosRD OF SUPERVISORS
iDC G. NA 4,
US Co lrs, cock OF aid Boaro
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

efforts 10 get the Supervise 5 TO s7s
css III taxpayers properly, Without
fear or favori for they alone have
such authority.
1t the Supervisors f,ii TO m Is
proper assessment against any tax
payer, plea7e furnish us with the facts,
a we W. REQ the Attorney Gen
eral to appeal irom the assessment
so the court. II you like, your name
will be held in confidence.
Yours very truly,
Duncsi L. Thompson
CHAIRMAN
Ju'Y is ae'
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

We want to do our bit towards
r@eeping the records straight,
iha.'s all. We're nts abusing
anybody, and anybody has ght
to his opinion. as IA as We
have, but they should I ell
THE TRUTH ABOUT t lgs
and not try to "eyen 10 go es"
by fslsehood.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

There is great deal OF discussion
now as to what is the basis OF the real
trouble the farmer and other working
people are experiencing in making .
living equal to that OF the business OF
professional man. We have arranged
with one Of Jones county's best
writers 70 discuss fully this question
for as 10 rhe neat future. He Is pre-
pairing the ai.icle now. His treatment
viii BE- to answer iie question, "Ars
Our Problems Eonomic, Industrial,
or Governmental You may rest
assured that this dia asusslon VIII
make good reading.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
THE FARM BUREAU

We want to repeat: the farm bu
reau idea Is the biggest thing before
the people Of Jones County tn,
farmers should not let ANYTHING
get in the way Of the bureau.
The farmers should fix this in
their minds: that the farm bureat
idea is their surest salvation. and
that EVERY ONE Of them ought
70 get in Il and run Il FOR THEM
SELVES.
We want the farmers 10 get thi.
settled in their minds. IL the farm
bureau fails L win be because some
one, on more, persons who arc self
ish in motive and autocratic IN dis.
position is trying to run Il TO suit
HIMSELF.
There Is too much growing and
grumbling in our farm bureau for
IL TO be doing its best work. We are
not saying that this growing and
grumbling Is uncalled for. In fact
we believe there Is grounds for
great deal Of dissatisfaction.
II is costing the farmers too much
TO market their siutffii etaoin ahd
to market their stuff In a few IN
stances it has gone TO fifty per cent
Of is value, and we have been in
formed that tho average is about
thirty five per cent We believe,
though, that il there were more farm
ers in 10, the percentage Of cost would
be less
But that IS not all The system
Of settlement is too slow, unless sat.
isfactory explanations were made tC
the farmers between selling day and |
pay day Il looks like the bureau |
management would see this and
right this ailment, or offer an eS.
PLANTATION. They are handicapping the
bureau in its efficiency.
But that leads TO another criti- |
cism that we have Of the manage
ment, which we have directly TO them
with no results; There are too few
fellows debating the policy of the
bureau. The rank and file Of the
farmers Of the connty know too little
about what Is going on on the in.
side.
The farmers Of loncs County de-
inland to KNOW 4 few things, but
they are left without tho knowledge
seemingly, TO us, because the man.
agement considers that the opinion
of the individual counts for nothing
II looks TO US too much like the iron
handed policy is trying 70 dominate
the bureau, and that only that sort
of farmers who will subscribe TO that
method can stick TO il.
That won't do The bureau is for
the FARMERS, not for the MAN
AGEMENT Some Of the directors
one in particular, has said that the
directors were called principally 70
O. X. the transactions, not to plan
them. That won't do.
Farmers, take lthe Farm Bureau in
to your own hands. Don't drop it.
Tho News has boosted the bureau
from awsv before the formers Of |
Jones County went into it. It's the
best thing to be had for the farmer
hut it's no good to him when out of
his hands.
Give us she Farm Bureau, and let's
have an every-farmer canvass Of the J
county for membership. Make the
Farm Bureau DIRT farmers organ. !
ization for the benefit Of the DIRT
farmers. w"
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

Miss Mahle Ulmer and Miss Druci
Patton OF Shubuta, former Judson
College graduates, are visiting Misses
Grace and Katye Ulmer. this week.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
n Stfoug Withstand .he Heat U
Summer Better Than the Veal

oid people who are feeble ar. younfer people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled q
90 othroush the depressing heat o. summer BY tak
ins GROVES TASTELESS chiliI0NlC. 4 purifc'
and enriches the blood and builds sd the mole ss
sem You can soon feel ils .uenethonns. sasseps
sr&ns> sae
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

Is your veo ess definite and sharper hSzy indis
nct and brrd Parhsps you do not know for certainty
Maybe you though ou can see well as anyone else and
have gone al ,ng icr years believing tis to be
Don't ne ec YOU yea II you you'le doing yourself the
Worst injury poss for with poor eyes you handcappng
yourself cry Consider for minute that many OF the
eye ailments hat ud have been early il life
would hav givea trouble later had they received
the proper eno Let your eyes free Of charge
1t will cost nothing your time and may avert great deal
OF trouble in future years.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
Candidates s
foR SUPREME CoJ e il q
SOUTHERN D NCT
E9GAR IA. fA8s

FeR HANOI 'sR
OF SECOND Gil NGrr ISM ri
l1ds g g laaa,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Revelations "a Vie s9oAas2sTss5ox

several other tiny mannerdsms which
betrayed him.
Il took him directly 10 Joe with
out preps ration. know now they
never had set eyes upon each other
before. but when they looked at
each other you'd never have thought
Il. Anton walked over 10 the bed,
looked down at Joe, and said mourn
fully Vel, veil, poor old Joe. You
have vun bad time. And IL bet
you tink old Anton never come near
you Ell? But Anton. he nevaire
forget see ?"
Clever" Diniaus pronounced la
con1cally.
Yes, wasn't it? Then he began
10 shoot a lot Of stun at Joe in his
own language, telling the sick man
TO cali him Anton so I would sus-
pect nothing, and 70 act as II they
were old friends. Joe's reply. also
IN the foreign tongue. was express
sive.
You think me a fool?'"
IElfan came 10 her feet abruptly,
crossed TO Katherine, and clapped
her on thetshoulder.
Il think it IS I who have been
the fool" she said w'himsically. so
you knew their language all the
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
MRS. SOLOMON
SAYS-

Ny daughter ne that weddeth
taketh a sporting chance" on hap
plness; but he that walketh all his
life in the path Of the single-footers
hath no chance whatsoever.
Now. a certain rich Bachelo- Of
Babylon came unto me complaining
bitterly.
And I perceived that he suffered
much WEAKNESS OF spirit and great
loneliness OF heart.
Whereupon 1 admonished him,
saying:
My Son. thou hast many posses
sions. Yet, thou art as one that
'marketh time on the path Of life.
Yea. thou art as 'carrouser which
goeth around and around making
much noise. but getting nowhere.
Wherefore, then, dost thou not
take unto myself a wife and an
helpmeet, who would share thy
riches and enjoy them, and gladden.
thy days with her cheerings.
For. verify. every man needeth a
woman's love, if only as a mirror in
which he may behold himself glor-
fled"
But he answered me bitterly. say
ing:
Nay. nayl For damsels are vain
and widows are deceitful! And
WHERE shall find Perfect
Woman-even a beauty to charm
me, a fashion-plate to advertise me.
an angel TO inspire me. a chum TO
unto me and a nurse to comfort me?
For nothing LESS shall satisfy
me-and I fear TO be stung!'
Then 1 led him unto his garage,
saying:
Behold, therein thou keepest
racing car for speed, a touring car
for diversion. a limousine for style,
a sedan for comfort, and a fiivver
for general utility.
Likewise, thou poSseesest plain
garment Of tweeds for daily use,
lcunging robe for comfort, a suit of
white flannel for sportiness, evening
clothes for smartness, and many
others for divers purposes.
Moreover, thou keepest a chauf-
feur for thy garage. a cook for thy
kitchen, a butler for thy dining
room. and a valet for thy wardrobe
BY what magic, then, dost thou
hope to acquire all the virtues and
accomplishments Of seven women in
ONE WILD? Go to. Thou seekeS
not a mate. but a miracle, Not a
woman-but a community"
But he shook his head and dehed
ne. saying:
Woman, woman, Thy tongue Is
broken against thee! For II Is
granted me to possess many SER
wants, many garments, and many
motorcars But WHAT man hath
more than one collar-button, one
tooth brush, one complex and one
WHEAT a time?
Therefore, until I find the COM
plets and perfect combination.
which I seek, I shall continue TO re-
main a single-footer, and my motto
shall be, "watch-your-step""
And wept for his blindness. For
I knew that he was as a starving
man that refuseth an hand out"
because It is not a seven-course din
ner-as a thirsty man that refuseth
a drink because he cannot have
champagne-cup.
Selah.
Copyright. 1922, by Helen Rowland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Tom0rroWs
HOROSCOPE
c...se..a RsrzhlA

THURSDAY. AUGUST 8.
This promises 20 be a doubtful
and uncertain day according 10 the
astral testimonies While il might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Atlantic on the yacht belonging 10
Mr.. Fish.
Miss Gertrude Ruel OF Chicago Is
visiting PORT. and Mrs. Herman on
Diamond av.
Mr.. and MIS-. c. u Armantrout
and daughters. Helen. and Grace.
Of Foley. Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Armantrout Of Plymouth. Ind, and
Mrs. +. D Kester q Pittsburg. Pa.
are the guests OF Mrs. B. s. Jordan.
4O7 Cottage Grove av.
John Landdras and Joseph Wolf.
625 ". St Louis blvd. left Tues
day on an extended tour through the
east On their return trip they viii
stop at Niagara Fails.
John y. Steffe. 932 +. Milton av-.
has returned home after spending a
year in Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Ethel Sweetland, $40 Lin
coin way W. has returned from \
two weeks vacation IN Detroit ana
Cleveland
The Misses Phemia and Jean La
Mont OF the Y. W. G. A. left Tues
day for a months stay at Winona
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W Drain and
their son. Robert. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Baine. Lincoln way, W.,
have returned from a weeks outins
az Lake Wawasee.
T. H. Brandon and family. 1914
Lincoln way W. have returned from
a vacation trip by motor and boat.
during which they visited in Jack
son. Mich. Detroit Buffalo. Ham!l-
ton. Ontario, Niagara Falls, St.
williams. and Sarnia, Ontario, and
Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r Soderberg.
1917 W. Oak s.. have left for a
motor trip through northern Wis
consin and other points.
The Misses Clara and Edith Bog
mar. $50 w. Jefferson blvd. are
spending the week at Lake Manitou.
Rochester, Ind.
Mrs. r. H Wilhelm, her son,
Dean. and daughter. Marjorie. are
at Indian lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryan and
Miss Marjorie Bryan, 1O1 E. South
Shore dr.. have returned from a
months trip on the St. Lawrence
river, during which time they stop
ped at the Thousand Islands. Alex
ander Bay y. Y. Montreal, and
Quebec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
UNCLE
WICCILY
BY HOWARD Il. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FIRE STONE.

Once upon a time Uncle Wiggily
was sitting on the porch Of hollow
stump bungalow, smelling the honey
suckle vine. and waiting for Nurse
Jane 20 come back from the five and
ten cent store. The muskrat lady
had gone there 10 buy herself a now
gold plano.
"Heigh no." murmUred the bunny
gentleman to himself. as he listened
TO the bees humming in the honey
suckle. Il wonder II I am going to
have an adventure today as I did
yesterday. when the Fox and Wolf
tried to catch me? But I slid down
the honeysuckle vine Ha Ha!
climbed down the honeysuckle vine
and got away" laughed the bunny.
Uncle Wiggily was just twinkling
his pink nose for the second time
when all Of a sudden a voice said:
Well Uncle Wiggily here I am"
For a moment the bunny gentle
man hardly dared move, as he
thought perhaps this might be the
Skillery Scallery Alligator with the
humps on his tail, Or perhaps the
bad Bob Cat.
Yes, here I am. went on the
voice.
oh. my" whispered the bunny.
II suppose you have come for some
ear nibblesi"
Dear me. no. answered a Jolly
little laughing voice Why. Uncle
Wiggily. don't you know me? I'm
Baby Bunty and came over here to
be amused"
oh" exclaimed Mr.. Longears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Glen Wells, 1903 S. !
Main St, a son, July 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
AsanOGlT1Crn nysS

The Lady Eagles vii hold a picnic
at Pleasant Lake Thursday. Mem
bers are requested 70 meet az the
club rooms Thursday morning at
SEQ o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the First Brethren church will
hold their regular meeting al the
church Wednesday afternoon at
2:2C O'Clock
The women Of the Swedish Gloria
Del church Will hold a picnic at
Potawatomi park Thursday a pot
luck dinner being served at noon.
Mrs. Q. F. Carson and Mrs. A. b
Helquist will act as hoetesses during
the afternoon
The Ideal Embroidery club will
be entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Ross Lobaugh, SOS f. Ohio st
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
SOCARGus


Mrs. Charles Mccormick. 1909
Queen -. entertained the members
q The ladies Aid society OF tho
sunnysiGe Presbyt erian church az
a n All day meeting Tuesday. 4 pot
luck dinner was served 20 % at
noon a. a table beautifully decorat-
Cd with giadiolas and golden glow.
The president. Mrs. Charles Beck
Ter. presided AZ the bushes session
ia the afternoon. Mrs. r. A. Ar
mantrout OF Foley. Ala. formerly
a member % the organization. was a
guest The next meeting Will be
held az the church the first Tuesday
IN September. Mrs. Sarah Henry and
Mrs. s. p. Frenoh acting as hos
tesses
The Epwortb League OF the I'M
manuel NJ z church was enter
tanned at the home Of Allan. Edwin
and Richard Koenig 129 F. Dayton
ST.. Tuesday evening. twenty-five
members were present. Plans were
made for an out door meeting next
Sunday evening at Potawatomi park.
with DR.. T. J. Muilnger OF Chicago
and Rev F. r. Koehneman in
charge An interesting report Of the
Epworth League institute was given
by>Walter Schott and Rev. Koehne-
man. - was decided 20 hold a pic
nc for the league on Labor day.
further arrangements 10 be an
uOunced later. Refreshments were
l. l. 81
followed the business meeting
Mrs. John Grimm entertained
with a luncheon bridge for II at
the Chain o. Lakes Country club
Tuesday This was the second or
a series OF parties being given by
Mrs. Grimm.
Miss Frances Hager. 900 z.
washington av, entertained her
bridge club Monday evening. Favors
we're won by Miss Ruth StoH and
Miss Pauline Bon Durant Miss
Bon Durant will be hostess 10 the
club at her home. PA ". Navarro.
next Monday evening.
The officers OF the Girl Reserve
clubs OF the Y W. c. A will enter
tain with a dinner at Thrushwood,
the Y. ". C. A. lodge on the st.
Joseph river. Tuesday evening.
Honoring her house guest Miss
Viola Harnish OF Chicago. Miss Ber-
nice Kruger entertained informal
= at the home OF her sister. $50
w. Lasalle av., Monday evening. The
evening was spent at games and
dancing. Luncheon was served to
y. Raymond Beyers of Greenville.
South Carolina. was among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Pershing, 619
Park av.. who were married recent
" were serenaded Monday evening
by a large group OF their friends and
neighbors Refreshments were served
70 the serenaders by the host and
hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

likely 20 have a year Or uncertainty
or perplexity. especially IN domestic
OF affeC-1onal ma tiers They are
urged 70 sign al documents or writ
ings with care. although plans may
be made for future decisions :
child born on this day Is likely 10 be
sensitive, impross4onable and pos
sibIy psychic or clear-vf=ioned. bu-
may 10 unrdy careless and unse,-
lied nrle.s careEuEv .raLred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

be possible 10 plan new projects and
enter upon negotiations with large
corporations or secret OrganizarlonS
OF diplomatic circles with success,
yet the signing OF Letters. contracts
or ocher papers would be attended
with hazard, and these may give
cause for anxiety. Domestic affairs
or affairs Of the heart may cause
grief or anxiety
Those whose birthday n Is are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

You can always depend upon Elis
nor Glyn for something startling. If
not in literature in millinery.
Here is the hat she wore at the
fashionable LOngch>mps races, re-
Gently the social event of Paris.
Tint the photograph thus in your
Imagination; Hat black. piled high
with aigrettes; HAZE red; eyes green;
skin peaches and C. cam; wrap black
satin.
How's that2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Leo Cortright and Cakrintha Col.
both OF South Bend.
steve Kish and Anna Pinter, both
of Mishawaka.
Cloral f. Daleand and Josephine
Margaret Kline, both OF South Bend.
Paul c. Futter. Elkhart. and Dor
Otha Camp, South Bend.
Charles E. Morris and May L.
Miller. both of Penn township. St.
Joseph county, Ind.
Edward T. Hummel, South Bend,
and Cora r. Norton. Walkerton, Ind.
Towel Jenning Olsen and Mabel
NJ. Annis. both of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. a. Pershing, 619
Park av.. who were married recent
y were serenaded Monday evening
by large group OF their friends and
neighbors Refreshments we're served
70 the serenaders by the host and
hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
PerS 9 Ts ais

Mr.. and Ms. George L O'Brien.
eos r. Jefferson blvd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick F. Fish. Sunnyside.
leave today for New York City from
where they viii start a cruise on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

404S. With sleeves flowing or
puffed. and the fulneSs al the neck
shirred or shocked, this dress will
be very pleasing. Nainsook. wolfe.
challie or Bingham may be selected
for the making.
The Pattern Is cut In Sizes: I. 2.
3. I, and years a 3 year size viii
REQUIRE ga yards OF So inch ma
teria1.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.