davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
FINDINGS BY
VICT0RL. BERGER

Everybody is agreed that Germany
car pay only in goods and everybody
is agreed that nobody wants the
goods" This quotation from Lloyd
George, uttered two years ago, holds
good today and is complete answer
to the clemenceau propaganda.
This years total production of au-
tomobiles is to reach 2,50O,OO0, new
high record. Congestion in cities now
threatens to be the greatest handicap
| to the automobile industry. New
York's traffic court magistrate de-
clares laws may be necessary to linn
| it the number of automobiles which
may operate in New York. Since
January /, 1922, his court has heard
$4,000 traffic cases.
Let me now give an idea of some
| of the labor conditions in Australia.
In America, you know, mans work is
never DONE Listen to this extract
from late issue of The Age, Mel
bourne daily:
Mr.. E. O'Dea .(shop Assistants
Clerks Union) obtained suspension
of the standing orders to move
"That the Early Closing Act be
amended and made to apply to the
whole state: the abolition of the late
shopping hour, and with hours fixed as
from 9 a. n. to p. m. Monday to
Friday, and noon on Saturday"
This was carried unanimously.
| X Il
This action was taken at the annual
conference of the Labor Party of Aus
tralia, which carried the last election
| in that commonwealth. It means
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

board he was dominating because OF
his ruthlessness and force, and his
actions showed that he is man of
strong hatreds, bigoted,a heresy hun
ter, intolerant and violently impatient
with all forms of progressive thought.
His policy was responsible during the
war for the discharge on fictitious and
,absurd charges of several of the lib
eral professors of the university.
The discharge Of William A. Schap-
er, classed as one Of the 10 leading
authorities in the country on political
science, after serving the university
faithfully for more than Is years,
without even the opportunity of a
hearing, on plainly trumped-up
charge of pro-Germanism, was typical
of the Butler policy adopted by the
board during the war. Prof. Schap-
er was strong advocate of municipal
ownership, and framed a liberal fran
chise clause in proposed home rule
charter for Minneapolis which drew
the fire of the corporations. The la
Dor Cancellation board investigated the
charges against Prof. Sehaper and
recommended to the board of regents
that they reconsidered the matter. But
Mr. Butler had acted, and when once
he acts there is no turning back. He
is man not open to reason. This is
the judicial temperament of the man
appointed by the president as associ-
ate justice of the United States su-
preme court
Believe Wealth Should Rule.
Stanley Rypins, professor of Eng
scl, nhra
of economics, who was engaged by the
interstate commerce commission as a
valuation expert, and Gerhard Diet
richson, professor of chemistry, now
connected with the University of ILL
nois, were among the victims Of the
Butler policy. Prof. Rypins incurred
the enmity of Mr.. Butler by his con-
nection with the Committee of 48,
and Mr.. Butler personally wrote the
letter resulting in his resignation.
Prof. Gray was too liberal to suit the
Butler taste, and Prof Dietrichson
was of an altogether too independent
mind
In a sense, Mr.. Butler personifies
the great American sophistry-the
land of equal opportunities where the
child of the humble and poor may
rise to become president, or to some
other exalted position. He was born
in log cabin near Northfeld Mimi,
of pioneering Irish parents, and he
knows what it is to work The masses
however, can derive very little comfort
from that fact. He is a millionaire,
or nearly so, and has the point of
view of the man of great wealth and
the belief in the right to rule that goes
with wealth.
in short time after DR.. York had
and development of the state. With
da.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
IOWA VETS GET

BONUS Il CDEN ~ Ar 4
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 14.-Barring
delay, the first notice OF
the sale of the $22,000,00O soldiers
bonus bond ISSUE will be published to-
morrow, and indications are that the
first payment of the individual claims
of ex-service men and women OF Iowa
for the state bonus will begin Febru-
airy /.
State Treasurer w. J. Burbank, in
announcing the date of publication,
stated that the bonds would bear four
and one-quarter per cent interest.
FOR SALE-A cow
Bill Nye, the humorist, once had a
cow to sell, and advertised her as
follows: lowing to my i'll health | will
sell at. my residence, in township ~,
range 18, according to the govern
ment survey, one plush raspberry COW,
aged eight years. She is of undoubt-
ed courage and gives milk frequently.
To a man who does not fear death In
any form she would be a great boon.
She is very attached to her present
home with a stay chains but she Will
be sold to anyone who will treat her
right. She is one-fourth shorthorn
and three-fourths hyena. | will also
throw in double-barfel shotgun
which goes with her. In May she
usually goes away for a week or two,
and returns with tall red calf with
wabbly legs. Her name is Rose. |
would rather sell her to non-resi-
dent"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

We need the money-pay up your
now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

that work in store, shop and factory
all over Australia will begin on Mon
day, 9 a. M, and close at 6 p. M, FRI
day-wlGh 8 hours each day-and an
additional half day on Saturday. Up
to the present time all stores, saloons
and factories close at s o'clock-Wltn
one night generally friday with
stores open until 8 o'clock. 1t is pro-
posed now to cut out this "late shop
ping hour" :.
Not only in this respect, but in
many other directions, is America
way behind Australia in social legls-
lation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
CELEBRATopo

4 CELEBRATIONS =, y
slightly inja = ,ss 1 Helen. !,
turned on a grade ~, 'h'p
ia day nj night. They v as.' wi
jur sds' and ddhs s;,,, Were not s':',
rest st; of the TIP vitS WITH b a,S
spaul! i HUI; Hugh t c The ,ass!|
m me IS, 5. H. Hepnesr '. re- III
Their wounds I1 wass q IL :
Lodge by DR.. Th ss5s tsate
..--.-..=-..,, AelS0a n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
A Bit Skeptical.

j "Who is the important looking
stranger"
''He styles himself advance guard Of
prosperity. He is here to address the
business men of our town."
"The hotel proprietor doesn't seem
to believe he's the advance guard Of
prosperity. He has just refused to
cash tie ~-''o'2"rr's check. "-Birming-
ham Ngc-.Icralt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
Amnesty Ts Granted

London-A dispatch from Rome
saws King Victor Eman ael has signed
a decree granting amnesty to all ae-
cused of political crimes up to and in
Guiding the sizure Of the government
by Benito Mussolini's forces.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Autoe-Taxi Service

CITY TAXI sERv1cE-Best equipped Ions s trip cars in the city Caretui oriVers' 0ai' as7s. Midnight Phone bl6-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER - MULTI GRAPHING. MAILING. NUTMEG PUB LICITY BUREAU, 5bl STANLEY ST. TEL. 226s.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

TOPS. side curtains and slip-covers made to fit your car or repaired. Auto bodies of every description upholstered and re- paired. Twenty years experience in this business. J. w Walsh Auto Top Up holstering Co.,, POT Elm St., near sey- mour St. Phone 2649.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

z77ToMo1fTE FOR HIRE-Weddinss. funerals. private parties Joseph E. faii' ,so Ia Salle St. Phone 1s7.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Every week there are more and more people realizing that Herald cla ssif,ed advertising pays.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

HEMsTITCHING, plain picot edge, zig rag curves and dressmaking. Personal atton- ton. Mile Blanchette, l31 Main St. Tel eph Jne 26b5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

r.x1-pbone 27o0 will bring quick, em-
 .tart taxi service to your door.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

SURGICAL support. made to your measure, also elastic supports and stockings. Mrs. Mack D. Hall. R. N, Registered corse- tiere, 72 Grand St. Phone 372.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

USED CAR DEPARTMENT
 $ pass. Jordan touring.
 pass. Jordan touring.
 pass. Chandler dispatch.
 i pats F. B. Chevrolet sedan. The above cars are all late models and are in hr,t-class condition. A s200 deposit will give you privilege of driving car away.
 THE MFARLAND- JORDAN co. 17l Hich St. Hartford. Tel. Oh. b47s-z
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

CLASSES-Womans Insti- ute method. Tues. eve. and Thurs. after noons Private lessons afternoon and eve.
 Miss Jane E. Gill. 2So Main. Phone 646-6.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Good Things to Eat

weeks special: Corned beef of port erhouse fanA of heavy beef 1sc per lb. Watch our weekly special. Jones Quality Market 10 0HNrytle St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

GET your vacation clothes ready. Matthed box and side pleats In striped goods. Hemstltching and buttons. GinsburCs Dress Pleating Shop. 19 Walnut street. Telanhona 1338-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

The Herald classified columns favor young and old alike. The older you get, the more your appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
p40NE @ nv r Ar @ o @ "m % % oc " Any Headings ! 1OlVlA
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dyeing and Cleaning

CLEANING, dysing ana pressing. Pleatins and hematitching. rsmodeiiing experts. Old garments given . new appearance in short tims and at small expense to you. New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,. 1As Main St. Phont 625.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

POSITIONS ARE OFFERED COMPETENT L1NEMEN. WHOSE WORK IS SATISFACTORY, IN THE MAINTE- NANCE AND RECONSTRUCTION OF TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL LINES, AT WAGES AWARDED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD SUCH MEN ARE WANTED TO TAKE THE PLACES OF THOSE NOW ON STRIKE AGAINST THIS AWARD. NO MAN WHO HAS LEFT OUR SERVICE ON STRIKE WILL BE RE-EMPLOYED EXCEPT AS A NEW MAN, IF RE-EM- PLOYED AT ALL, AND NO QUALIFIED . MAN NOW OR HEREAFTER EN- PLOYED, WHO DESIRES TO REMAIN IN OUR SERVICE, WILL BE DIS- PLACED TO MAKE ROOM FOR RE- TURNING STRIKERS. FOR STEADY WORK AT GOOD WAGES APPLY $500 A. M. TO 500 P. M TO C. A. MITCHELL SUPERINTENDENT. N. T., N. H. & H. R. R.. UNION STATION, HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

WAITREsSES-Two waltresses wanted, to wait on table during noon hours. Ap- ply Reral hotel,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

WOMAN for housework by the day. h.
 quire 75 Hawkins street WOMAN for washing and housekeeping
 one day a week. Phone 11si-6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
Recipes for the Day.

Cornmeal Pancakes-Scald one
cup of yellow cornmeal with one
cup of boiling water, let cool. One
spoon of sugar, one-half teaspoon
der, one cup -four and milk to make
thin batter. Either sweet or sour
milk may be used. using a little
baking soda with sour.
A good syrup to use with these
pancakes is made of one cup of
brown sugar, two-thirds cup OF
granulated sugar, one cup of water.
Cook until thick as desired.
Toasted cheese sandwiches may
be made from ordinary cheese sand
witches toasted on both sides, or the
bread may be toasted on one side
first, then spread with the toasted
sides next the cheese and then
toasted on the outside.
Fresh ham may be cooked as an
ordinary oven roast with dressing
or as a pot roast. In the latter
case brown on all sides, then add a
little water and let cook slowly,
well seasoned, until tender, like a
beef pot roast
Lemon Rice Pudding-Boil one
half cup of rice in one quart OF
milk until very soft, add to it while
hot the yolks of two eggs, one cup
OF sugar, the grated rind of one
lemon, and a pinch of salt. If too
thick add some cold milk; it should
be thicker than boiled custard.
Turn into pudding dish, beat the
n 30 hn . ,,
four tablespoons powdered sugar
and juice of lemon, pour over the
top and brown. To be eaten cold.
Macaroni and Tomato - Cut up
eight slices of bacon in small pieces,
add two onions cut fine, and fry
until brown. Then add one can of
tomatoes and let cook one-half
hour. Cook macaroni in sailed wa
ter until soft, then mix all togeth-
er and put in baking dish and crate
cheese on top. Put in oven and
bake Is minutes.
Chocolate Cookes-One cup su-
gar, one egg, three-quarters (scant)
cup of melted butter, three-quar-
tiers cup sour milk, one and one
half cups -four, one-half teaspoon
baking soda. one-Quarter teaspoon
cream of tartar, two-thirds cup
chopped nuts. two heaping table
spoons cocoat or chocolate. Drop
in small quantities on creased tin
and bake in moderate oven.
Cream Of Celery Soup-Onehead
of celery. one tablespoon of chop
ped onion. one pint of water, one
pint of milk. one tablespoon butter,
one tablespoon -four. salt and pep
per. Wash and scrape celery. cut
in dice Put into one pint of boil
ing, sailed water and cook until
very tender. add onion. Mash in
water in which the celery was boil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
One Hundred at Wedding Cele-
bratiOn.

Over 100 people were present yes.
terday at the Both wedding anniver-
sary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McAfee, 1917 Fourteenth
street. Luncheon was served at
noon, and open house held from
to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. A fam
lily dinner was served at night.
Many beautiful boquets of flow
ers were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
McAfee as membranes from their
friends. Besides other gifts, Mrs.
McAfee received string of pearls
and set of dishes. Their son,
Clarence. of Chicago. was unable
to attend the event, but both the
other children. Mrs. Mable Winters
OF this city, and Christie McAfee OF
Moline were present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
Celebrities Goth Rirthdnr-

Mrs. Emily Arcularius of Hamp-
ton township is today celebrating
her 99th birthday anniversary at
her home and in honor Of the oc-
caslon friends in Hampton and
ROCK Island townships sent her a
shower of postal cards.
Miss Emily AxeIson was horn in
Sweden SO years ago and when 20
years of age she came to this coun-
try with her parents. She was unit
ed IN marriage to Z. f. ArcuIarius
In 1884, at Hampton and since that
time has resided on the farm near
there. Five children were born to
the union: Mrs. J. J. Cox of 2603
Twelfth avenue, Moline; Mrs. E.
VI. Parker, who resides with her
mother; Mrs, Margaret Cox of New
Mexico, Mrs. Del Abraham of Mon
tana and NJ. L. Arcularius of Hu-
ron, S. D. All of the children are
now at the home excepting Mrs
Abraham Mr.. Arcularius died in
1888. IL
For the past three weeks Mrs.
Arcularius has been i'll with pneu-
monia but she is now improving.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
Fashion NetUs|
Notes by Wire
| to The Argus

New York, Feb. lit always
seemed a pity that florists did not
take up the dandelion in serious
way, making it into the lovely gar
den flower which it deserves to be.
But what the florists have neglect
ed. the fashion makers have adopt
ed, and adopted with an enthusiasm
which makes up for former sights.
Along Fifth avenue the shop win
dows are glorious with the strong
yellow shade known this spring
as dandelion. 1t is seen in cot
ton crepe sport skirts, in jersey
gowns, in sweaters, in paraols, in
silks, chiffons and satins. There
are hats of it, big and small. in
straw and satin and silk with a
softly curling plume of the same
shade or a knot OF flowers. One
wide satin hat shown is trimmed
with little pyramid of flowers at
the front of the crown and among
the yellow blossoms were just two
in dark red which set OFF the rest
There are white sport gloves, too,
stitched with dandelions.
London, Feb. 11.-Among the
prettiest of the spring frocks is the
Powered organdie. A little knot of
flowers embroidered near the Shout
der and three other little knots
scattered over the slightly bout
FAINT skirt, compose the chief dec
Grafton for one model. Another
gown has side panels sprinklei
with tiny embroidered flowers in
many vivid hues. A tawney sand
Oroandio has large tinted satin
roses here and there on the skirt
and a girdle of them at the rather
low waistline. There are organdie
hats, not in matching, but in con-
trasting shades, to go with these
delectabIe gowns. AS for the gown
WITH the coppery roses there was
a crisp parasol of French blue with
sand and copper roses about its
edge.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE crusading an
Gent soldier has been taken down
from his niche, his armor busted
and the whole effect OF him stud :
led for ideas to be used in some of
the advanced evening gowns. His
helmet has been half reproduced in
the glittering, metallic and peaked
dress-sometimes surmounted
by a crest of stiff, bristly feathers.
His coat of mail have taken over
bodily except for size and weight
to be used as a cleaning bodice.
The style not only recalls the cru
sader, but also emphasizes the pop
ularity of costumes in which the
bodice and skirt are of radically diff.
ferent materials and colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
Serve Treat TO COmrades.

Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81,
Daughters of Veterans, met in Me-
mortal hall yesterday afternoon,
and at the conclusion of the meet
ing of John Buford post invited the
comrades to the dining room where
they served a dainty lunch. The
table was prettily arranged in st.
Valentine colors, favors and red
candy hearts carrying out the col II
scheme. The Valentine toasts wer4
read. creating much merriment.
The next regular meeting OF the
tent will be held Friday afternoon
in Memorial hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
6nl1aphnln Girlta

ed. Rub all through strainer,
add milk, thicken with the -four
and butter creamed together and
season. The green tops of the eel
cry and tougher stalks in bunch
may be utilized for the soup and
the tender parts served on the
table
Cherry Pudding-One egg, one
half scup sugar, one-half cup sweet
milk, two cups -four, two teaspoons
baking powder, one cup stoned
cherries Canned or raw without
the juice. Steam two hours. Serve
with cream and sugar or any pre-
ferred sauce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11

Rock Island friends of the bride
groom will be interested in the
marriage of Henry L. Best, boys
work secretary of the Y. M. C. A,
to Miss Madeline Lawrence of Dan
vile, which will take place in that
city Monday evening. The bride IS
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lawrence of DanvilIe, and has
been a teacher in the public schools.
She is a graduate of Davenport high
school.
Mr.. Best came here in the fall.
having previously been engaged in
county Y. NJ c. A. work. The home
Will be in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l noticed
in your column where a girl OF II
| asked for some advice in regard u
going out for good times after she
is engaged In your reply you seen
| to favor the girl by saying 1t Ii
right that she should not be willing
to settle down to home life without
diversion and pleasure. am sure
there are many engaged girls III
this vicinity who are willing to dis
agree with you in the advice given
above.
/ am girl % years of age and
have been engaged over year and
am very happy. In my estimation
I think a girl should have her
good times before she is engaged
and then after she engages herself
to someone, it would be better for
her to keep away from the street
as much as possible: this would
give her more time to remain at
home, acquainting herself with
sewing, cooking, cleaning and
other necessaries which married
life will require of her.
Wouldn't the latter type of girl
be more worthy Of nice husband
than one who finds most of her
pleasue on the streets?
AUXIOUSLY WAITING.
You have misunderstood the
girls letter and have therefore
placed the wrong Interpretation on
my answer. The little 17-year-old
girl deplored the fact that her
fiance was no longer willing to
take her anywhere She sincerely
loved him, but she felt too young
to stay at home all the time. She
did not ask togo every night, but
she felt she should go occasion
ally.
My dear girl, your willingness to
settle down and sew and cook and
clean and only devote yourself to
the necessaries in life is danger
Gus. The fact that a woman finds
time to go to Mothers club, the
League of Women Voters, must
Gals, theatres, etc, is no reason
why she is not q good cook aud
housekeeper, a good mother and a
companion to her husband. To
stay at home all the time almost
always makes a woman nervous,
irritable and narrow minded. She
does not see how other women dress
and she does not keep up with the
times. Only too often a man de-
serts his home loving wife, who has
no time to play, for a frivolous
type of woman who dresses vol,
has laughter in her heart and feels
that it is as important to be an
intellectual companion as to be a
cook and housekeeper.
/ 1 absolutely disapprove of the
woman who drags her tired hus-
band to the picture show and
dances night after night and who
neglects her home and children so
that she can have a good time.
But there is a happy medium. The
successful wife knows how to work
and play.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl 10 years of age and go with a
7 4,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11

Yesterday at a IL o'clock lunch
con Mrs. Harriet B. Runyan met ~
representatives from the various
missionary societies of the church IS
of Rock Island. The purpose was
to discuss Mrs. Runyan's program.
A delicious luncheon was served
and between courses Mrs. Runyan
outlined her course, a copy OF the
program being at each place. Mrs.
Runyan's four lectures are to be
based on Eric North's "The King
dom and the Nations" which is this
years study book for the Protest
ant women of the United States.
Mrs. Runyan has divided the topics
as follows:
Introduction and Chap. 1. Japan
and Korea.
Chap. II. China and the Arms
Conference.
India ahatma Gandhi and the
seven Union Colleges of the Orient.
Latin America, with Chap. V.
What The World Needs and Chap.
VI, What Is Required of Us.
These four lectures will be held
at the Y. w. c. A Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday from to 4
o'clock and on Friday morning
from 10 to II o'clock.
Patriotic vesper services Sunday
afternoon at 4:30.
Monday at o'clock Mrs. Run
van will give a talk in the lecture
hall at Augustana college.
Her topic for Monday night at the
Y. w. C. A. at 1880 will be THE
Gain of Life or What the Passing
Years Should Bring"
The Y W. c. A. basketball team
will play the Augustana team Mon
day night, the game to be curtain
raiser to the Augustana-Illinois
Wesleyan game.