davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
CUR BRAND OF POLITICS

The following is from the able pen
OF Doctor l. (. Hall, Of Haaiesburg
and was published in Vardamans
Weekly.
II is clear to my mind, that in reality
there are only two schools of politics
in this country now. You can multi
ply them If you wish, but in its last
ANALYSIS the situation represents
isst the two. One is MEN. The o.her
is MONEY. Money is determined to
rule or take the cha ices of revolution
and national destruction. Men are de-
termiped not TO be enslayed by MON
Ely. Four years ago, | wrots an arti-
Gle. entitled "a Crisis". told o,
what was coming, and | also told the
people, who represent both men and
M m,ae,. how to avoid 1t. The humble
warning was not heeded. The fight is
now on. 1t will never end until the
two are brought together on principle
of righteousness and justice, or until
the most wealthy, the most poweri' I
and the best government this world
has ever known shall take its place
with those that sleep in the ashes Of
buried ages,
As between the two, will take my
stand with men.
Not to defend wrong on the part
of either but as a choice betweeu
b,manity on the one side and the
mower OF mammon on the other. Some
preachers are now, and always have
been with the latter. 1t is their priv
Ilepe to 20 with 1t and stay with II
The day OF reck ,ning with God
and His people will come, soon or
late. have never, in my life, cast a
vote for any one who l believed could
be used In opposition to the best In
terests OF the masses OF toiliug, srf-
ferinx poor of Ia, country. Gyd help
ing me, never will. Twill vote Tor
those who have stood for Them and
the interests of their children. l viii
talk whenever and wherever ! plea
in their favor and for the pfinciplt ;
they represent. This is my politics.
1t is the entire sum OF Il. Those wha
don't like it may make the most OF
'it
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
DOWN TOWN MEMS
BIBLE CLASS
BEGINS SUNDAY
Class to Launched at Court
House Sunday Morning with
Unique Progam. Will be an
sll-mens' Glass for
study and Service

A Down town Men Bible Class VIII
be organized at the court house noxt
Sunday morning at 9:45. The class
VIII be part OF she Sunday School
work, but will meet at the courthouse
until the new church Ia completed
whon It will ts assigned to a sunable
place In that building.
The class will be composed OF men
not already connected With some
Sunday School. Invitations have
been sspt to nearly hundred men
by Rev. George f. Austin to meet at
the court house next Sunday morning
A 9;t5 for the first meeting.
rhoss who attend next Sunday viii be
''charter members. The class will
have = president vice president teach
ers, secretary and treasurer and other
officers. The class hour will be dive
ided into three periods OF ten minutes
each ana fourth period OF thirty
minutes
The first period will be social the
minutes when members will exchange
greetings and welcome and get aquainl
cd with new members. The second
period will be devotional ten min
utes OF song, prayer and Bibler read
Ing The third period will be topic
en- minutes tor questions and discus
Ions Of popular topics and for bus
iness. The last period Of thirty min
ptss will be devoted to the sunday
School lesson.
An Invitation Is extended to ali
men not otherwise engaged In Sunday
School work TO meet this class next
Sunday promptly ut 9:45 The class
will be dismissed promply at l0;45.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
GREEN COUNTY TIGERS

Greene county has COTTON for her.
self rather unenvlsblc record along
the line OF blind tigers. II has been o
long time since darker page 10 the
history OF q county was written than
the one written by the Bond = Kelly
Adams affair there several months
ago. The broads effects are unthoug ht
OF.
And we are reliably informed that
L p 'actice OF making moonshine Is
still carried on there In open defiance
OF the law. The good people OF the
entire counsy are trying TO put II
down, but IL seems that they are CO.
Ing to have 70 to continue their dras
tic course In order To do IL and msy
the good I.crd help sLem In their
undertaking
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
Cost of Strikes
Is Penalty We Pay
Henry Ford Discusses In
equality in Dealing with /.
Labor

The following is from Heury Ford
paper, The Dearborn independent,
and affords food for thought for a
whole week.
"Our annual strike bill would feed
the starving world for which we are
nov collecting millions o; dollars. IL
represents far less than one-half of
what we should gain II we we're TO
90 on a just economic basis. Some
people oppose the implications of
economic justice because they think
It will mean decrease n wealth. a
diminishing return, everybody doing
with less n order that the poor NAV
have little more. Tnat is most as
surd. Economic justice would bring
such an increase Of wealth that the
economic problem would practically
disappear as a sore and change into
an avenue OF greater progress. Our
strike bill represents cur anes and
penalties before the Court of the
Eternal Justice for not being fair
apd just The measure OF our econ
omie Injustice is the measure Of our
net loss
This is the te~rt OF what Fo,d
says abont strikes II Is a serious IN
d'ctment Of The methods employed by
employers. Readers should give som
thought to the truths 10 this rich
paragraph. There is Jasbel Of mean
ias 10 ~.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
GUILTY AS CHARGED BUT UNABLE TO
AGREE ON VERDICT, SAYS LAUREL JURY
Fayette Holfield First of Trio Charged With Criminal
Assault, Will Draw Life Sentence Davis Was
Called for 7 rial and Keeton Will Follow,
Sentiment Runng High

Circuit court is busy this
week trying to meet out justsce
t, Holifield, Keeton, and Davis
charged with assault on Mrs.
Mayatt, Of Newton county in a
wood near the negro cemetery
in Laurel,
n A special grand l~ry was
empanneled Monday, the nth,
inst. which investigated the
charges and indicted these men
with criminal assault.
I A special venire of forty men
was summon sed for the selection
Of a trial jury, and the taking
cd testimony began Saturday
morning, when Holifield was
placed on for trial.
Mrs. Mayatt, the complainant
and the chief witness for the
State, seemed immoyable in
her testimony. but that of Holi-
field and other defence witnesses
did not tally with hers through
out.
This has been a very sensation
al case owing to the graveneet
Of the charges, and for several
days after the accusations were
made it looked as though mob
VIC ence might be engaged in.
The accused were removed 10
Jackson though, and speedy
trial promised 81 that order
prevailed.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

The hivger is my ar. I snail not
want another +, m~feth me 70 lie
down 10 vel places IL spoiiein my
'vood cio.he-. IL leadesh ne iaio drel
mud holes itieadeih ms iato the path.
.. f'dicale fJs iis names AXE. It pr
"a en- breAki1sa for m- in .bt ~
sercs OF mine enemies, fel, ihoqgh }
ran through Toe =. lie e, an towr,
~ The bills. I fe4e greet ellis whil.
II is silh M Ii- rods aid It's engio
eiscom ort me. 10 auu.le my hraf
y "a oil. It's tank ~ rh over. S4r
iiy To gro ness 4 th : tni - Z ilne ni
! ~ ne ca,s "i my iiir .iti fNr
u lie house oi lhe ius-a1 lOressr
TX, mango.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

Of either Of the following varlties
Crab grass, pea vine, Johnson grass
and spedsza; bidder must stale
grade. Board reseryius the Ugh. to
reject any ard all bids.
This July 22nd, 1922.
u. S. Collins. ierk OF Boa rd
FOR SALE-A seven room house
With hall and tsth. with or without
adjoining lot.
la7 feet frontage on Holly Street,
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
We THANK YOU

Many good people paid US a call
w eduesdas while st the pic..c hsIe
and renewed their subscTir- 'ers WIN
he News ID gave 10 NV ones We
appreciate all our yLi nrs. especially
whsa they the 'ueeaius 70 hsvi. <
I. { paper sent 10 them The more o.
il they do, the be..er paper We shall
give them. We thank you.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
FARE BUREAU PICNIC

The Farm Eirean picuic az ln-
courshosss ssl Wednesday, seems 10
have been so - ese43 ~4s-
Quite efovd > iegmers come 10 10
hear -he spe king, srd we.e satisfied
s.ih what ihei. heard
a 81 srdid dioner served on the
courthouse 80 itre, wricA every one
enioyed very mu.h.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

NOfcs = trfehy gwen Il at the
5 'sfi '' $ - rsisors of Jones county
ii's'ss pl1. viii receive. sealed bids
b Z "a With the Clerk OF said
- I'd at Lsurel, Mississippi, on or
''sio e Y. o'clock NJ. August 14th,
,22, 10 furnish Jones County with
20 bushels Of Jones County grown
'ats and 900 bushels OF Yves. ern grown
itec oais and ten tons OF baled ha
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

Elllsvllle, Mississippi.
lMiss) Csndice L. Carer.
x-l-8
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

For the Cause of
Justice to all the
People.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Fashion Ne1us
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

Paris, Aug. 15.-There is still an
other variation to the cape. 1t was
worn by a popular actress in a re-
cent popular play. Her gown was
a sheath-like creation of bright
blue silk, cut in low but narrow
v front and back, ard dropping to
a short train at the left. AT the
left shoulder blade was fastened a
black satin cape which was brought
around loosely under the right arm,
allowed to fall below the waist and
caught up on the arm with one or
two orange velvet roses.
Paris, Aug. 15.-Many of the
skirts show a return to the straight
hem line which it must be admitted
is rather a relief after the dragged
silhouette that has been in vogue
so long. One Poiret gown, how
ever, makes neat compromise be-
tween the even and uneven hem
The dress, of citron crepe moro
cain, has a round, gathered skirt
which ends in ten sharply pointed
scallops. Since each of these seal
lops is the same length as the rest
a delightful unevenness is attained
London. Aug. 15.-Not too much
embroidery-this is the fancy OF
the moment. A gown looks little
strange with only half dozen bits
of embroidered motifs upon it, aft
er the many months of elaborated,
decorated girdles. bodices ant
panels. The only ornamentatior
upon one dinner dress of fawn chit
fon was an embroidered dahlia il
shades of red and rose in the exac
middle of the front panel, jus
above the hem. Another "dahli;
was posed high on the plain bodice
near the left shoulder.
+ New York, August 15.-As the re
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
ALCoTT'S WORK
TOPS FAv0R|TE
Little Women" First Choice Of g
Volumes Selected for Country
School Library.

Chicago, Aug. Little Won
en-" Louise NJ. Alcott's story Of
childhood life in New England.
heads the list of rs best books"
for country school children in the
first to eighth grades as balloted on
by the American Library associa-
ton and the National Educational
association, 1t was announced to-
day. Lewis CAROLS Alice in
Wonderland comes second on the
two-foot shelf, with Defoe's Rob
inson .Crusoe" third; Mark Twain's
TON Sawyer" fourth and Robert
Louis Stevenson's Treasure Is
land" NTH. Stevenson is the only
author to appear twice on the list.
He comes in again with the
"Child's Garden of Verse"
Other books which appear on the
joint list are: Nicolay, Boys Life
Of Abraham Lincoln" Kipling,
jungle Book" Andersen, Fairy
Tales" "Aesop's Fables" Pyle,
Merry Adventures Of Robin
Hood" Lamb. Tales from Shakes
peare;" Mallory, Boys King Ar
thur" Van Loon, STORY Of Man
kind" Wiggin, "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm" Stevenson, Burton
E. Home Book of Verse for Young
Folks" Dickens. christmas Car
OIL" Irving, RIP Van Winkle;'
mother Goose" Dodge, Hans
Brinkler;" Hagedorn. Boys Life Of
Theodore Roosevelt" Hawthorne
Wonder Book" Sexton, wild
Animals l Have Known" Spyri
1.-THE Arabian Nights"
Three books selected by the
teachers but not included on the
joint list were: Dickens, David
! Copperfeld; Grimm, Household
Stories;" Wyss, Swiss Family
+. Robinson.
Teachers are eager to get THU
list as an aid in making their Sc,
lection of books, it is indicated b!
the inquiries that have been com
ing in from all parts Of the Unitet
States to the Chicago headquarter,
officers of the American Lbrar!
association" the announcement
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Dear Mrs.. Thompsons I have
been visiting . friend for some time
but expect to 60 home soon. !
thought before l left I would like
to get my friend. her mother and
her two little brothers some sort
Of present. I cannot afford 4 great
deal, but I think I can md things
all would like. My friends moths
or likes to read and l know Of two
books I could buy her which che
wants to have. OF course It will b
sAsy to iind something my friend
would like because We seem 70
|long for the same things. The boys
play with tin soldiers and an cleo
trio train and thought might add
to their sets. " \
Do you think my plan is all
right! THANK. YOU.
Your plan ID certainly all right.
am sure that all will be pleased
with your selection Of gifts and
will appreciate your spirit in Civ
ing them. 1t means 10 much to a
hostess to know that her guest
tries 70 do her part too.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l an q
years old and was married when
was Is to q man 20 years older
than ! whom have never loved
He leaves me alone all the time
not seeing me for months.
have fallen in love with a man
my own age and he loves me. Now
he wants me to get divorce to
marry him. l am puzzled and
afraid it Is wrong. let him leave
me thinking l had not loved him
in order to give him up, but my
heart aches for him and 1 am very
unhappy. Should give up the one
l love and 90 away, or should I dc
as he wishes? l have q child tG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

to 25 minutes In moderate oven.
Put together with marshmallow
icing.
canned Pinientos-After remov-
ing the stems, cook in sailed wa
ter for Is minutes. When cool re-
move the seeds and peel them.
Pack in fruit cans. Reheat the wa
ter in which they were cooked,
pour 1t over them and seal.
Take All Stale Bread, slice what
you can and place in oven, toast
it light brown, then let cool, roll
and place in glass jar with cover !;
keep dry. Use crumbs for Dreaded
meat chops and outlets, puddings,
meat soups and stufing also to
garnish different dishes. For kuch-
en- mix bread crumbs, sugar and
cinnamon and a few chopped wal
nuts or almonds. Melt butter,
spread on dough: then the above
ingredients are all ready for oven
HELPS FOR AMATEUR COOKS.
The following helps" learned
from q woman whose dishes are
noted are offered to those who turn
in vain to cook books for detailed
instructions that will really i'm
prove their cooking. The recipe is
usually only the starting point.
When a Juicy fruit filing is en-
ployed always dust a little -four
with the sugar. This thickens the
fruit juice and gives a rich and de-
licious flavor.
When making cocoa try beating
1t with an egg beaten just before
it comes to boil. This will re-
move any tiny fecks of chocolate
and render It delightfully."- smooth
Also call on the useful beaten !!
your custard mixtufe curdles. II
may not be an infallible rule, but
nine times out of ten you will have
a smooth custard in place Of mo
unpalatable one.
The odor of gasolin that clings
to the hands after cleaning ar
article in it can be removed by rub
bling a handful Of salt over the
hands.
II you expect to serve butteret
rolls to a large company of people
cut through dozen or more at on,
cutting without breaking then,
then butter and put together. Whcr
ready to serve, break them apart
This is a time saver.
The Sponge-A few Of the thing
it can be used for: Use a spong'
for washing windows and mirrors
in place Of wash rags, and use a
a buster with oil.
Take a sponge along when yol
take the kiddies out to the park
easy to dry; can drop it in poke
when travelling on trains; nue.
better than a wash rag. On tour
ing trips, always have one for I
wash rag, one for camping dishes
! and an extra large one for the ca
| to clean of the mud. Set a mois
| sponge in the bread box to kee
the break fresh and soft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
(Toilet Helps)

You can keep your arms, neck or
face free from hair or fuzz by the
occasional use of plain delatone
and in using it you need have no
fear Of marring or injuring the
skin. A thickpaste is made by mix
ing some Of the powdered delatone
with water. Then spread on the
hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub
off. wash the skin and all traces of
hair have vanished. Be careful,
however, to get real delatone.-
(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
jam
Milk
TODAY'S RECIPES.

Mss Madge Bellamy, the mo-
N picture actress, has sent us
me Of her favorite recipes and
are using two of them in to-
hys service.
Bread Pudding (Madge Bellamy)
Two and one-half cups stale,
bead crumbs, one cup milk, three
sarter cup sugar, one egg, one.
kasp0on cinnamon, two table,
pons butter, one-half teaspoon
bk Bring milk to boiling point in
"a. Pour over bread and let stand
warm place until milk Is alb
Mbed. Add butter, sugar, CHINA
bon and egg and beat thoroughly.
Farm into buttered pudding dish
bsd bake in moderate oven.
Sauce-One-half cup butter, one
ksp brown sugar. one teaspoon
|nnilla, nutmeg. Beat butter to a
pam. Slowly beat in sugar, add
|anilla and nutmeg.
Viewed Beef Shank-A most ex-
|sllent and economical dish. Take
shank of young beef, place in q
|kstle and nearly cover with boil
ling water. Cover closely and weigh
| The cover down. Si0mer gently un-
Ia the meat drops from the bones.
Season with salt to taste. Remove
|tAe bones and cut the meat, fat
|ristle and all. in pieces about. as
large as a hens egg. Replace the
neat in its own liquor. When cold
luke of the grease and the balance
viii be like a hard jelly. When
|needed take out as much Of the
NEAT and jelly as wanted for the
meal, cook as many vegetables as
Wished in the stew, carrots. tur-
|nips, onions. cabbage, = little Gel
|Gy, etc, according to the taste Of
NE family. The vegetables and
neat may be taken out and the
stOck thickened. II liked. Potatoes
nay also be a part Of the stew or
ether boiled or baked and served
NTH 1t. Pepper to taste.
Marshmall0w Cake-(Miss Bel
Amy says: Mother always bakes
this for me on my birthday.") One
CUP butter, two one-half cups
Nsar, two one-half cups -four,
siEht eggs (whites), one-half cup
milk, two teaspoons baking pow
der. two teaspoons vanilla. Beat
butter to cream and slowly beat in
sugar. Sift flour and then measure.
Add baking powder and sift again.
Add -four and milk alternatively
to first mixture. Add vanilla and
whites of eggs beaten stiff. Bake 20
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
INCREASE LIGHT
AT PROPHETSTOWN
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Prophetstown. Aug. 16.-At its
last meeting the Prophetstown
board voted to increase the candle
power Of the street lights by SO
percent on the main street, which
will make the white way some way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

think Of want to do right q ! -
Bssd. ANTIQUE.
Since your husband goes away, !. !
and leaves you months. he would
probably be very glad 10 have -
divorce. / would advise you 70 tx1ks 1.
the matter over with him and Il r
he agrees separate. OF course If -
voice will be unfortunate for the .
child, but I canno. see that. II win r
be any wore than the condition that
exists at present.
FREEDOM: Your thought Of
shooting your former husband 10 S-
very wrong. Never think for onN,sn
minute that he will 90 unpublished T..
lust because you do nothing to-
make him suffer as you suffered.
There is . higher power who has
made reaction inevitable. Suffering
follows wrong doing sometime and
somewhere; it may not como at
once or even in this life. but u
will surely come. Shut out horrible
thoughts from your mind and try
70 forgive your husbands wrong
doins9no matter how terrible It has ?
been. You cannot live with hatred =.
in your heart and expect to Be hap
py or do justice to your child. Love
for your little one and the Joy Of
having her can crowd out bitter
ness II you will only let 1t.
think when your husband :
married you he loved you In his
way. 1t was not q high type Of Y
love, however. Since he does not
want to see his child let him 30 his
way and do not follow him or try,
to force him to come. M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
STOCK sHIPMENTS.

Especial Correspondence
Atkinson, Aug. 15.-The follow
ing stock>shipments were made
from the local yards yesterday:
Nell Bohart, one car; 4 Schehl,
one car; John Carson. one car;
George Hartman. one car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
g NDlAR

T0oAY.
ce.trsl ~. g. T. U. q Z. v. c. A.
!. f,isa psss.ses MN. ..soa.ss. .sss.
cSsonel lrscssss eiscss an-day s,ssa.as.
Aoaes Dofoehy kenvoe1hy entestaine a
~ See 1S1o 0astAs Cooke Of Chicseo.
"WEDNESDAY.
Amoo CAs4fon unoets.
hi.s tlisasssh saia Of Davenport host
- - hetlee.
~. ,. 6. . nsst.
fHUnADAY.
Hiss CAaSioste Auesing nd Miss Haien
Ifemann hoeseasss 1t Afternoon bridge d
Hotel Blsckhawk.
:. Q. =. 8. social circle picnic At Long
View pask.
Busy Hee sewing circle meets with Mn.
nsnoe stfan. 1872 Fourteenth-an -s-half
EzhiStsioa q Long view park play
FRIDAY.
Barbara Tfietchie tent all-day meetins
At camp Of Mr.. Anna Huss.
SATURDAY.
Weekly bridge u Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club.
SUNDAY
Long Whitebrook wedding.
MONDAY.
Lady Turner'S picnic 1t Long View park
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
C. e. Sponsor Social.

~ senior Christian Endeavor
.rHfy Of Broadway Presbyterian
- will sponsor an ice cream
ada] this evening on the church
- beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

And they lived happily ever aft
err" failed to end the real life love
story of big Bill" Hart, wild west
movie hero, and his wife, Winifred
Westover, also screen celebrity,
according to reports. Hart is said
to have stated-that he and his bride
Of Dec. z last, separated about
three months ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Charles G. Miskell, 721 Naples
apartments. She is charming
young woman and has a wide cir
Gle Of trends in the capital. She is
a graduate of st. Mildred's acad-
envy. Mr.. Donovan lived in Rock
Island until a few years ago. He
enlisted in May, 1917, in Battery D.
126th field artillery, serving %
months in the World war, coming
home in April, 1919. He is a grad
uate of the commercial department
Of St. Joseph's school and took a
course at DePaul university in Chi
cago in 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

EX EUteu WC00e0 Au8s Il
y island friends Of Mi1s Mary
rleen. daughter of Mr.. and
Smes N. Stewart Eteen of
iDort La. formerly Of Rock
5ssi Will be interested in the
s1rcement Of her marriage to
: ~ O'Neill Of Chicago. The
800 was solemnized Aug. l..