davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

pursuade his to accept the verdict Of
he Republican voters at the primary.
Y: % charges Of irregularity have been
~ the general opinion being that
the N. ery election was conducted in
cles<> ! fair way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

The # maHed ilam H. nit iahs
o. Islands, dior dteuu O
credit 0 the kipersw wife Mr. dd hem n
toe his There
nine andWT seven food
ii the pAeJD
dfo the easf
for her n San Francisco
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
BALLOT
Good for One Hundred Votes
l cast my vote for ...................

as representative of Valley Coun-
ty at the Montana State Fair to
be held at Helena, Sept. 26 to 30.
+ + + r. Il
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

There is one thing that all of
fhe strawberry association man
bgers should do that would mean
much to the growers. That is
b get together and figure up
The needs of the various asso-
ciations in the way of packages
hnd other supplies, bunch the
orders and place the whole CO.
bperatively with some concern
eaIly in order to secure the best
possible price on needed supplies
INSTEAD of waiting until nearly
time to use the packages and
then entering the market in
competition with every other
association in the district. buy
|co-operatively ana early; give
THE factory a chance to plan
their work in such a manner as
Twill produce the best results. 1t
|wlll require at les s.. $4,000
packages for next years crop,
land if the order VIZ placed now
IA better price can be made than
Ito wait until January first. We
fare supposed to be cooperative
associations, but as conducted
|all are operated from start to
finish in direct competition with
Each other. One man handling
|the placing of this package or
|der can make a better deal than
eighteen buyers can hope to do.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
Gull L. PEARCE WITH
DRAWS FROM CIR
CUT JUDGES RACE

To the voters of the First Judi
cial District:
For several months it has
been my great desire to arrange
all professional engagements
and business affairs so as to al
low me to enter the race for Cir
cult Judge, free from all things
that would prevent me from de-
voting my time and attention to
my candidacy; and last week it
appeared reasonably certain that
the way was clear for me, so
informed friends of my inten-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
MIDDLE BUSTERS

w Adams says: It isn't so
much a feat of skill to raise big
Yields per acre-it'S merely a
business proposition.
Has your garden about run
put or do you have other vege-
FABLES to come on during the
summer and fall months? If you
want fall garden and don't
know just how to plant it, write
20 the Extension Service, Col
ege of Agriculture at Little
kock for Circular No. 80, "The
Home Vegetable Garden in Ar
kansas"
There's lots of difference be-
Tween a Gamer coz and a dairy
COW, yet there are some who
persist in milking COWS that
should be canned" from the
perd.
We would get tired of seeing
Er friends if, for years, they
IRE the same clothes every
le we saw them. So, if you ev-
get tired of home maybe a
'e painting up and sprucing
evil make it more livable.
the back is bent with drudg
WIS hard to get the head far
n above the clouds to see
newer lining. n sass
all n management means a
job t'e than the ability to raise
81 )S.
tart your rooster swat
Dwepe"' me eggs fro" s''''''
PRODUCTS, where the
nm located in the right
DsoNne another source of
'ch is absolutely de-
''samnch and every month
the year.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

IF q man would only put as
Inch pep in his work as he does
l his cussing, there would be
bore rich people.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

Girls may not care much a
Io,,t the future but they are
'|l,ravs ready for the present.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

What has become of the old
ashioned boy who took pride
n telling how many cords of
toyewood he could saw in a
week?
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

! Tho fellow who watches the
hall can hardly expect to be
.,vtbing but one of the hands.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22

Some times a fellow gets pref
! we'll along in years before he
'ealizes that brains were given
lin not solely for hair fertiliz-
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
URGE MILLIONS BE
SPENT TO IRRIGATE
ARID WEST LANDS
Big Reclamation Projects for
West and Southwest
Total SI3O.0OO.00O.

WASHINGTON. April %. - The
expenditure of s134.OOO.OOO on re-
ciamation projects throughout the
country has been recommended to
congress by the department of the
interior. OF this enormous sum
100000 is allocated TO the COM
p.etion of II projects in II western
and southwestern states. Work on
all OF them is now under way.
The sum Of S2S.0OO.000 is set
aside. under the departments recon-
Eendations, for immediate use on
:our proposed projects i'm Arizona
and California. II would also take
$4,000. 900 more TO complete these
projects, the department estimated.
The projects which the department
desired completed and the amount
recommended 20 each. follows:
Grand Valley. Colo. $1,000. 600;
Boise, Idaho. S1.20O.OOO: Minidoka.
Idaho. $2.OOO.OOO; Sun River. Mont.
100000: North Platte. Nebr and
Wyo.. 100000; Newlands, New.
$1,000 900: Rio Grande. New Mexico
and Texas. S1.4OO,OOO; Klamath, ore
con and California, 100000; Yaki-
ma Wash. S36OO.O0O; Riverton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

that would accrue 20 farmers by the
adoption OF his suggestions. saws
Sumner. would be Commodities
would move largely under prior sale
from points % first and secondary
concentration 10 points OF use by
the cheapest and most direct route
in quantity and quality in accord
with requirements for use This
would reduce transportation charges
unnecessary intervening profits and
physical waste In congested mar
kets
There would be dispensed with
largely the additional transportation
facilities made necessary by crop
movement periods and used FOR only
few months each year
The plan suggested would not op-
crate against fair distribution
charge and profit. but by creating a
practical easy of-aCcess. available-to
all route around the privately-con-
troIled avenue or distribution would
tend 20 hold the total OF intervening
charges and profits 10 the basis or
the economic value Of the service
rendered. r erybody. including mer-
chants in agricultural products.
could buy and sell through this
agency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
TORNADO CASES FIFTH
FINANCIAL LOSS TO MAN

KALAMAZOO Mich April 25-
castle. whose barn and suo were de-
stroyed by the tornado which swept
Van Buren, county this week. has
been pursued hy bad uCS throughout
mis- life And nov at the age OF so,
he viii start life anew fer the NTH
time -Four previous disasters swept
away as many modest completeness
he had accumulated Wy hard work.
Twenty years ago. while a resident
~ Reardstown ILL.,. he was reduced
20 poverty when his property, uuin-
sured was swept away hy fre After
saving up several thousand dollars.
pc lost hts foot IN a railroad accident.
It then was discovered shat the bank
on which he had relied 90 keep up
HE accident Insurance had not done
so. and so ne received no compenSa-
ton for the INJURY 4 few months
later. through defafoation ef an on
-ial OF the bank. the institution was
compelled 20 close It's door. and his
aviugs were wiped out
The windSorm Monday. not only
wrecked hiss barn and silo. bur de-
s-royed the greater norton az his
ineyard Al Paw Paw. Castle dis
-overed that. although ne had in
,ured his property against almost
very other kind OF loss. he had no
tornado Insurance. A raising bee
Wss held by so farmers who assisted
him 90 construct an improvised harm
NJ temporary refuge for his stock
L-ndiscouraE ed Castle viii have the
barn and silo reconstructed az once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
URGE PLAN TO AID
FARMING STABILITY
W arehousing, Marketing and
Credit System Advocated
to Bring Benefits.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Con-
crete suggestions for placing the
business OF farming on a basis OF
permanent economic strength and Of
bringing about uniformity ia the sale
and distribution of farm products are
given by Rep. Hatton W Summers. Of
Texas 20 his agricultural colleagues
in Congress.
These are.
/. That agricultural products be
standardized with reference TO re-
qUirement for use as distinct from
requirement for future board trans
actions so that each cOnsidera BILE
quantity. possessing distinctive char
acteristics determinative OF the use
for which IL is best adapted shall
be given a separate grade term.
.. To have warehouse system
under uniform regulations where
these commodities may be graded
stored and have receipt issued for
them which viii carry a general as
signabte guarantee as 10 physical
protection title quantity and grade
Marketing Agency Urged.
.. To have marketing agency
through which these standardized
commodities may be sold by their
respective grade classification and
through which perishable commodi-
ties may be sold by Geographic COM
muuicauons and delivery effected
from the warehouse of original or
secondary storage
& An adjusted credit system sup
plementing but not supplanting ex-
listing credit-cXtending facilities. so
As 10 make possible a longer time
credit at fair interest rate when
necessary to carry commodities for
orderly marketing
=. The coordination of all these so
that they may function as unit in
facilitating the sale and distribu-
ton of farm products.
Relatively unimpOrtant expansion
lOpment and adjustment Of ex-
listing facilities, says Summer. is all
that is required TO put into opera
tion the reforms he suggests. The
government would be required TO ad
just its activities in a field long oc-
cupied by il to meet new conditions
which have developed.
Among the definite advantages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
midland and MClti6dGI
BOOSTERS TOUR
TO BEGIN MAY /
Michigan Cities Plan to Dine,
Fete Flying Squadron ,
on Trip.

LANSING Mich. April 25-P.aas
for the reception OF the Fiyirs
Squadron to tour the state tho
week OF Nav in campaign o.
Selling Michigan 10 Wolverine
arc developing splendidiy. accord
ing 20 John A. Doele commission
er of agriculture. VINO has had much
10 do with The idea Of tine tour.
Che Kiwauis club. of Lansing as
sted by the Chamber Of Com
merce viii entertain the visitors
Thursday noon
The tour will open i'm Detroit Mon
day evening May Z with a meeting
under the auspices Of The Detroit
Beard OF Com nerce. I'm Jackson the
Chamber OF Commerce viii Doc host at
% uoonday meeting Tuesday May
Tho Battle Creek Chamber of Com
r1erce assisted hy the various dinner
clubs. viii welcome tine visitors Tues
day evening The Kiwaris club. of
Kalamazoo. viii receive the cf ravau
Fat The Hotel Park American. We'd
uesday noon. and the Grand Rapids
Association Of Commerce Will provide
auspices for meeting in it's dining
haU tho evening of that date.
From I.ausing the party will 80 20
Flint Thursday evening whore it is
expected to be entertained by the
Flint Real Estate board The Bay
.Citg Chamber of Commerce promises
q stirring reception for Friday noon.
and 10 is expected the Saginaw Cham
BIER of Commerce viii welcome the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
STUDENT WILL ADDRESS
Y. W. C.. A. CONFERENCE

lNDIANAPOLIS. April 3. = Ms
Florence Hoover. a student at Buuer
college. will be one Of the speakers
before the United Convention Of the
Young Womens Christian Association
when the student-industrial girls
take entire charge Of the afternoon
session Monday at Hot Springs. Ark.
II is said Miss Hoover will outline
briefly the history of student-indus-
trial cooperation. telling Of its act
ual beginning i'm this city, the causes
and results and its development into
bigger movement She then viii
GO into the various commissions OF
work. health. education and CO.
operative movement. IL was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
IRISH AMERICANS
PLAN PILGRIMAGE
TO OLD COUNTRY
Arrangements Call for Party
10 Sail From New York
July ID.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Apu %
Plans FOR Tho pilgrimage 20 ireland
or many Americans OF Irish s,-rae-
.on. are abou. completed and call
for tine party sailing from Sew
York July 15 On the liner Cedric"
according 20 an announcement by
James r Deerv. " Indianapolis
SIR Decry is national president Of
t~c Ancient Order ~ Hi5erniaus.
under whose auspices the "trip wiI
100 made
The U.nern.au pilgrimage viii be-
landed at Queenstown ON July %
hccorGuE -o word received here a
great demousrra- ION of welcome has
been arranged FOR the travellers both
at Cork and Queenstown While
The trip ls being arranged for by
rne Hbern.ars Nh Deery said to-
dar that anyone desiring 90 paru-
rpatc mav DO 500 hv communicating
nIth National Hberulau headquart-
cr-
President Deery has appointed a
committee on arrangements which
is composed Of persons representing
every state In the union Members
40 the committee are
D. r McUugh Mobile Ala. O.. r..
Koran. Los Angeles. Cal. r. IT,
Green Denver. Colo. John Dounel-
'v Bristol Conn. James Hyncs.
Wellington. De-. Robert j Barrett.
Washington. u. g.. - O. Richard
Nash East ST. Louis m. 7 T. Ne
he-an Lafayette Ind. j p. Muir
phy Dies Moines. Ia Joseph T.
Froderi-k Coviugton Ky. John NJ.
D'ConueI Bangor Me. John r.
Boyle. Baltimore. Nd Patrick j.
Eowd Holyoke Mass J. S. Nc
GlaughUn. Wyaudotte. Mich 2. j..
Doyle ST. Paul. Mimi. John J..
DOwney. ST. Joseph. Mo. Rev Tim
othy i Maroney. Ctoteau Mont.
Dr. w J. McCrann Sr.. Omaha,
Neb Edward T. Kean. Manchester.
y. r.. Thomas =. Lucid. Jersey city
y. J.. John r Murphy. Portland.
ore. Major John A. Farrell West
chester. Pa Patrick j. Creamer
Providence r T. u. r Leahy.
Knoxville. Tenn Paul o Brien san
Antonio Tex James T. Burns.
Park City Utah. ID. w. McGarry.
Proctor VT John ". Moore. ESQ.
Richmond Va Edward j. Coen.
Seattle. Wash, ~ A AIcRae.
Wheeling W Va. j. Is. Coney. NIL
waukee. Wis. jerry Hinch. TT.
smith. Ga, William A. Saundecrse,
Savannah. Ga. Peter G Petrie.
sydney. S. c.. O.. J. Foy. Pert Ont.
7 ] Albert Brennan. Tignish. p. f..
7. j. McMorrow. Montreal Quebec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Contention of Var Mothers
Scheduled for Bloomington

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April "a
War mothers of District No. of the
southwest section of Indiana wiz
have a convention here Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mrs. John O'Iarrow
Of Bloomington. is vice-president OF
the southwest division of the or.
Eanization
The district is composed Of Mon
roe. Sullivan. Knox. Greene. Davies
Lawrence. Martin and orange coun
ties Any mother who had son
or daughter i'm the world war is
welcome TO attend the meeting. Il
has been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
BUILDING LAWS TO
BE ARGUED AT MEET
Building Officials From All
Over Country Will Be at
indianapolis Sessions.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aprl es-Build.
Inc inspectors and officials from many
states and probably Honolulu and
canada are expected here for the
eighth animal meeting of the Ruud-
ine Officials conference. which will
b.ei- Monday. The meeting viii
continue until Auril IS. RuUdine
r.blems and the enforcement at
buIdinp laws will bs discussed Inv
the delegates.
Joint meeting OF the conference
..ffh the Indiana Limestone Quarry
mems association wifi he held Apri1
and ON the following dav "a visit
efr be made to the limestone ol3~-
and mills III Bedford Those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Bingham this season Is not only
practical but very fashionable and
this is bingham Week" Special
low prices on ginghams by-the-yard.
Special low prices on gingham street
an esses. house and porch frocks.
knicker dresses and childrens gins-
ham dresses and rompers. The Ellis
rs orth store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

.Wyo.. s1.25o.OoO, and shoshone.
Wyo.. S7jO.00O
Dam Cost Is Enormous.
The expenditure of $J,000.000 on
the Boulder Canyon dam. in Arizona
was also recommended The depart
ment estimated that this project
would cost S5O.OOO.OOO more to COM
lete. An estimate Of S15.O0O.OOO was
set aside for the All-American canal
ia California, with an additional esti-
mate of $2O,OO0.OOO to complete the
project.
The department urged the eNpendi-
ture of S4.O0O.OOO on the Parker
project, in Arizona. for which S1O.-
900 600 additional would be needed
TO complete. In the same state S4.-
100000 was also suggested for the
san Carlos project, which would need
$4,000 600 more TO finish.
An amendment to the second de-
fic.ency bill, calling for an appropria-
ton Of S16.OOO.0OO to begin work on
the projects recommended by the de-
rartment, was recently voted down
through a technically There was
actually no objection 10 the appropri-
alton of money for this work, but
democratic senators objected 10 the
manner in which the amendment
was added 10 the bill and refused TO
sanction II because Of the precedent
thus established.
Supporters of the reclamation pro-
gram hope 10 get the money appro
priated in an independent measure
and several bills. seeking this end
are now before the house and SEN
ate. Early action is promised, as the
proposals have the undivided sup
port of all western senator's
When Won say cigars-sav Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just he.aus, You start the day wor.
rid and tired, stff legs and arms and
muscles an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains iu the back-wOrn
ont before the day begins-dO not think
you have 90 stay I'm that condition.
BE strong. well. with no stih Joints
sore muscles, rheumatic painc aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
acids
n YOU suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning scalding pains. or If YOU
are iu and out of bed half dozen
times q night you viii appreciate the
rest. COMFORT and strength this treat
ment should give
We want 10 prove The Williams
Treatment gets results iu rheumatism.
Kidney irritation. Bladder weakness and
an ailments caused hv excessive uric acid
mo- matter how chronic or stubborn
If Won send this notice with your name
and address we viii give you an So cent
bottle l32 doscsl free Please send 10
cents to helm pay postage, packing etc
fo the The pr n a Williams Co. Dept
W 2Ol2 T.. % Building East Hampton.
conn. send at once and We viii mail
yoU by parcel post one regular ~ cent
bottle an charges prepaid. Only one free
bottle viii D., sent 90 the same person.
address. or family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
starts Wednesday Morning

Once again the time has rolled around for the Sale of
Appreciation. his announcement will be received with
joy by every in this vicinity who has had the
opportunity Of attending this famous sale because it Is an
occasion when put forth particularly special effort
value giving of expressing each year our deep
appreciation to customers and friends
The Sale of Appreciation marks the third anniversary
of the purchase of the Newman by Mr. A. R. Mayer
field 1t is in the nature Of celebrations live
store method of saying thank you for all the evidences
of good will manifested in the past year.
MIR Mayerfeld has just returned from New York where
he secured the market secure hundreds of bargains
which will make this the busiest one in town this
week.
See tomorrow papers for complete details
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Newman S
Sale of Appreciation
is South Bends
really big sale of
Women S quality
Wearing Apparel
each year. This
fact is generally
conceded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

J J. RreuzDerger. merchant tailor
moved 10 eOI-3O3 Dean bldg st-I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

See tomorrow papers for complete details.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

A S Molly reached the street from
ABartons office she almost raj
into Ben Wheelcr's arms as he swung
from his big car.
How like Ben to come flying
around on the instant to find out
what had occurred-and would oc-
cur! With masterful hand at her
elbow, he helped her in.
In a way Ben was man to be
proud of. Not Unlocking; handsome
rather, in big, harsh way. In his
carriage, his voice, his very groom
ing and clothes, he was the prosper
Gus American.
If only Ben had a strain of soft
ness, sweetness, bit of subtle I'M
Outstanding! If only he
Molly's revery was broken as,
swerving the car into the River
Road, Ben spoke suddenly.
That fellow can't win, Molly
I've just won over Collins and
Meyer, of the committee, which
means Barton'S plans are rejected
AS for his suit against me, I'll fight
him to the Supreme court. What
will he be when Pm through with
him?
Come, Molly, chuck poetizing and
marry me-"
Revlusion possessed her. This was
Ron a+ his worst
'Not yet, Ben. l want to see if
you and your money are as strong
and if Billy and his ability are az
easily ruined as you think. Hasn't
it occurred to you this fight may
make instead of ruin him? Anyhow
l am with him and l can't go OF
working for you"
The hum of the motor purred to ;
lower key and the car stopped on ;
promontory a I'VE the river. Be-
pushed back his cap and cleared hi
throat, turning mutely to Molly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder July
II, 1920
MFRS. r. E. Cato. and son, Robert,
AVA have gone to Hendersonville N.
c., where they will spend several
weeks pleasantly.
Miss Eula Lee Sawyer has come
from Atlanta and is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Crockett will
leave tonight for Savannah, sailing
tomorrow aboard the steamship City
of Atlanta for New York where they
will spend two or three weeks.
Misses Josephine Bagley, Gertrude
and Lucille Jossey are guests of
friends in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Sawyer are
spending some time in New York
City and Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. John W. SILVER will leave to-
morrow for Atlanta to spend some
with friends, recuperating from a re-
cent illness.
Miss Nell McCalla the attractive
guest of Mrs. John Butt, returned to
her home in Richland yesterday.
Miss Lille Glover has returned
home after a visit of three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Massey, in
Macon.
Mrs. George W. Bacot will arrive
tomorrow from Charleston upon a
visit in Americas, her former home,
as the guest of Mrs. Frank Harold
on College street.
A very congenial party of Amer
icus people at Pablo Beach consists
of Mrs. w. E. Brown, Mrs. T. F.
Galloway, and little daughter, Misses
Addie Taylor, Mamie, Elizabeth, and
Marjorie Brown, and Messrs Hinton
and Robert Brown The party have
desirable flat with touring car at
their disposal and are enjoying the
outing to the fullest degree They
have been at Pablo two weeks al
ready and will remain ten days
longer.