davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
Commodity News

AUTOMOBILES.
Atlanta, July 10.-Local distribu-
tors of Dodge cars here are sold
out and cannot get enough cars to
supply the demand.
FRUIT.
Cadillac, Mich, July 10 The
huckleberry crop this year is a
record breaking one. Farmers and
ranchers are bringing in more ber-
ries than for many years past
Prices opened at $3.50 a case.
WOOL.
Philadelphia, July 10.-Wool has
advanced in prize in this market
about % per cent in a little over a
month. Supplies Of the finer grades
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

output for several months In Cd
vance.
NUTS
Fl. Worth, Tex.-Early reports
of the Texas pecan crop indicate
that the crop will be failure.
DRUGS. !,
Atlanta, Ga, July 10.-Wholesale
druggists In this section report :
much better demand for their lines
in comparison with a year ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
VACATION SCHOOL
ATTRACTS K1DDIES
Especial Moline Service.l

Enrolment at the vacation
school of the East Moline Baptist
church has increased to 100, and
four teachers have been added
making staff Of IA.
Children from every part OF the
city are among the students who
are taking advantage of this oppor'
tunity to learn as they play.
East Moline merchants appreci
ating the value OF the work are CO
operating with Rev. and Mrs. Jone:
in the maintenance Of the school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
Business Topics

Detroit, July 10.-Freight traffic
is increasing rapidly throughout
this district. Cement, gravel, sand
and salt tonnage is being trans
ported in increasing volume. Fruit
traits is growing daily and will
exceed the records of 1920. There
is also promise Of q heavy grain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

animals or. reptiles which M@ks
adopt - house pets will AaypSo0
place in the new hotel. t~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
The Argus Business Review

fdagzsphSs AsaAes mn Rsasab hDsstast eestas give
6neR CnnGum0.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
BREAK CHEST
 COLDS WITH RED PEPPER

V y . s ~ d l
 Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just q Short time.
 Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers and when heat penetrates right down into colds congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. Tn three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through When you are suffering from a cold ,rheuma- tism, backache, stiff neck or sore mus cles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pep- per Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

ence A. Mason of Maiden Lane, Pennington. Her contribution read;
 Mother-"I thought you werr studying your music lesson, What you doing in the pantry"
 Son--"The music book fr~@ Finger exercises--swcet to t.a ,.4 a.'
 By chance the thl.al pi.ze, S2, also goes out of. town. to Mrs. F. M. Bor- don of Mountain View, Plainville. Her lines were:
 Mother-"What are you doing in that jam?"
 Son-"I'm sampling it to see if it's sweet like you"
 Winners of the prizes will receive their money by calling at the Her aid" office and asking for the "Dia- logue Editor"
 The dialogue contest has proved to be one of the most interesting fea- lures the Herald, has published in many months. Those who don't win prizes right away should not be dis couraged. Try again, and then again. Send in as many suggestions as you wish.
 Another dialogue will be printed beginning Monday. It will test your imagination, as the others have. Watch for it.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
POET WINS DIALOGUE PRIZE;
 WOMEN WRITERS End AND 3rd

Several hundred replies werc re- ceiyed this week by the Dialogue Editor" and many of them were so well worded that 1t was an unusually difficult task to pick three prize win ners. Someone once said that great minds run in the same channel" It might also be said that the minds of dialogue writers also run in the same channel. Several replies were quite similar although they were received from different towns or sections of New Britain.
 Before selecting those which he considered qualified to win prizes the Dialogue ,Editor'' went over the list three times, eliminating here and there and finally choosing twelve from which the lucky three were picked. -
 The winner of the first prize, $5, is a poet, A. Hubertus of Belvidere, this city. He submitted his suggestion in verse for which he is rewarded. His lines were as follows:
 T caught you, naughty. naughty
 James,"
 The angry mother cried. Tn only trying out your jams."
 The mothers child replied.
 Second prize, $3, goes to Mrs. Clar-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
DAVIS ATTEMPTS ID ]
 END CHILD LABOR |HHf MILL UIUUU HU1uUM
Over Million Children Engaged in
 Gainiul Work in Industries

Washington. Dec. 16.--An amend
 ment to the federal constitution to
 enable congress to fix standards that
 would take million and half boys
 and girls of school age out of the
 drudgery of mine and mill, field and
 factory is recommended by Secretary
 of Labor James J. Davis. Secretary
 Davis declares that every instinct of , humanity prompted the abolition of
 child labor He said:
 ''Thc subject of child labor has
 been given very careful attention in
 the last year and 8 number of im-
 portant surveys have been made to ascertain the extent or this unhealthy economic factor.
 '"rhe reports of the bureau of the census would indicate that moro than a million children between the ages work in industry. The details reveal that children between 10 and 15 years to the number of approximately 66O,- 900 are engaged in the sugar-beet fields. the cotton fields, and the onion fields of the land. Apparently the usual method is to employ whole fam files by contractors to work in these fields. The children work with the adults usually from sunrise to sun set, walking in a stopped position or crawling through the fields, pulling up the weeds, pulling up heets and onions, cutting the tops from these, and also in picking cotton. There are 8 number of definite movements of fa at,,i1i 1c children from state to state where these agricultural industries thrive.
 More than 50,000 children are employed as spinning girls and doffer boys in textile factories. Children in the cotton mills, it is reported, work SO hours week, and those over 14H years old work nights. Thousands do industrial home work stringing beads, pulling threads from lacework, etc.
 This condition of children in in dustry under supervision of parents or near relatives seems to have gone on without interruption while the ra- tional child labor laws were in force. It is doubtful whether any legislation of the. type heretofore enacted or thus far contemplated would reach this evil, or children working in agri- cultural pursuits or in the homes un- der the supervision of their parents or close relatives
 Inder the previous administration the custom grew up of suspending the | operation of the immigration laws on ! the Mexican border to permit the inn portation of Mexican families for the purpose of working in cotton fields and sugar-beet fields. After carefully reviewing the whole situation I reach- ed the conclusion that this was not | only unauthorized by law but was really encouraging the most fragrant form of child labor. It is true that these industries are really suffering for help, but it seemed to me impro- per to permit the importation of so- called cheap labor in the form of the l labor of women and children nr-or- der to supply the market I feel that 1t is a practical aid toward eliminat- ng child labor when we create condi- ions which will require that adults 1r people above the age of 1G shall 10 this work.
 "A complete survey would indicate
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 COUNCIL IS PLANNES
Mayor VIII Call Session to Act On Proposed Charter Amendments
 When Committee Is Ready

Mayor A. M. Paonesaa will call a special meeting of the common coun- ell to act on proposed charter amend- ments as soon as the revision com mittee completes it's work. he an- nounced this morning.
 The regular council meeting will take place next Wednesday evening. The weekly session of the revision committee will be held on the follow ing night and it is likely that the bulk of the committees work will be completed at that time.
 So that the submitting of proposed charter changes to the legislature will moi be held up unnecessarily the pH7or is planning the special session.
 Aiayor Paonessa has also signifed t3 intention of calling for public caring on charter amendments be- ore they go to the legislature.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Application Blanks for
 War Stamps Received

Postmaster W. F. Delaney an- nounced today that his office has re- ceived new consignment of blank applications for the redemption of War Savings Stamps and these can be obtained at the money order window. Those signed at once will assure de- livery of cash by the first of the month.
 Postmaster Delaney also says that there are about 2,50O registered War Savings Stamps out in this city and should be redeemed He asks all holders to present their applications soon in order that they will not crowd the office at the time of the Christ mas mailing rush.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

This picture reach country showing the sentencing death of the high Greek officials held sponsbe for the military dbace by the military committee of the government Denetris Gounaris, former premier shown here with his hand his forehead listening to the tes mony which sent him before firing squad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Swedish Government
Pushes Industries
as Speed-U Up Policy

Stockholm. April PA speed-up
policy in all business and industrial
activities under its control has been
adopted by the Swedish government,
which is headed by Premier Branting,
socialist leader in keeping with this
policy, a special committee of experts.
assigned to report on best methods of
exploiting the national forest reserves.
now urges the government to expand
its forestry enterprises, erect paper
pulp mills. establish saw mills on state
forest domains and 90 into business
on a more aggressive scale with in
creased efficiency AMI closer economy.
The committee proposes that the
government erect 9 paper pulp mill and
take over three saw mills in northern
Sweden and that the state domains
board. having control of governmental
business enterprises, be authorized to
build new saw mills in different parts
of the country where the government
owns forest lands.
Last year the gross of the
government domains amounted to D.
400, 900 kronor equivalent to about
$685., 600. The government is anxi-
Gus to increase these revenues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
THE TAG AND THE TINE

The enforcing authorities in
Great Falls have decided that auto
mobile license tags for the year
1921 are to be strictly eliminated
next Thursday morning. June !.
The Tribune said the other day that
it was about time for action in this
regard. There is nothing to COM
mend about the bungling way IN
which the state has handled this
matter. There is no reason at all
why tax statutes Of Montana should
be pushed aside in this way. 1t is
not fair to the state which needs the
money. 1t is not fair to the man
who takes out his license at the
reasonable time and it is a distinct
encouragement for other violations
that pertain to motor vehicles.
In the city of Great Falls at this
time attention is needed TO many
delivery trucks that are rushing
around the city in a dangerous fash
ion. They shoot out of alleys and
around corner in a dash that makes
people shiver who drive their ma
chimes in an orderly way. W. do
not care so much what the speed
limit is if it be reasonable and IT
il be enforced. June l would be a
good date to put some extra effort
into the whole automobile situation
in Great Falls. A determined ct
fort always stops speeding in about
a week. The police judge will do a
good business for a few days when
the speed lid goes down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
international Rotary Meets i'm LosAngeles
Next Week for 18th Annual Convention

be installed, miscellaneous business
cleaned up, the presentatlons-and
then-'Auld Lang Syne." and the Thir-
teenth annual convention of Interna-
tional Rotary is over.
The Rotary club of Long Beach will
act as host for this evenings enter
tainment. Special transportation has
been provided for Immediately follow
ing adjournment of this days business
elusive use of the big Majestic dance
hall on the Pike. Many side -splittinG.
back-breaking, hair-raising. mirthful
concessions, known to everyone who
has visited the famous Pike of Long
Beach, have been obtained.
Long Beach Rotarians and their
ladies' will be out in full force to wei
come and will be assisted in this work
By the members Of Los Angeles Rotary
club. headed by a special committee
Of fifteen members who are almost as
familiar with the Pike as are the resi-
dents of Long Beach themselves.
Hospitality Day
Saturday is the official Convention
Hospitality day. This is the first time
in the history of International Rotary
that a day at the convention has been
set aside exclusively for hospitality.
The Los Angeles Rotarians have pre-
pared something in the way of enter
tainment that is exclusively their own.
namely. showing our visitors how mo-
ton pictures are made and introduce
ing them TO their ~favorite movie stars.
Through a special dispensation we
have been favored by the motion pic
ture industry in. throwing open the
studios TO our visiting Rotarians. The
! ~, nt.nn ,,;,t,~1 et.Jiac bayn haar clnScd
to visitors for many months.
Here is an opportunity to shake
hands with Doug" Fairbanks. Mary
Pickford. Charlie Chaplin. Tom Mix.
Bill Hart. Harold Lloyd. Charles Ray.
Rebe Daniels. Thomas Meighan, Wallie
Reid. Bryant Washburn. Buster Keat-
on. Norma and Constance Talmadge
and Sessue Hayakawa'
Autos will take visiting Rotarians
to the studios where they will get a
closeup view of movie studios ION
the lot" Perchance they will be shoot
ing a picture or a company will be
out on location probably a street
scene. or a bakeshop scene with a pie
throwing contest. Here RACES a rain
storm while the sun shines; wind blow
ing fifty miles an hour on a very
calm day: snow scene in June, and
many others.
After viewing these unusual and in
teresting scenes the crowd will be de-
posted in the Famous Hollywood Bowl.
a natural amphitheater, an open-air
auditorium in the heart of the Holly
wood hills. with q seating capacity
ample to take care of everyone COM
fortably. Here the Rotarians will see
Bebe Daniels vamping Wild West
stunts; Buster Keaton being slammed
with a pie in a comedy; Doug Fair
banks enacting a scene in Robinhood:
Harold Lloyd and Carter DeHaven in
a special comedy stunt, circulating
among the spectators. All the while the
camera takes pictures of this event,
in which everyone will have a part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
certain extent. reform itself. A

certain extent, reform itself. A
nation that confiscates private
property is not in a position to
command the confidence Of bankers
and financiers. The chances arc
that Russia will have to liquidate
all of its obligations, by whomso-
ever they may have been incurred,
in a reasonable way-and it will
have to give freedom and liberty to
the individual along sensible lines
before the natural resources of that
country can be developed and be-
fore commerce and industry can be
re-established and maintained.
A starving people a command
philanthropy but a dishonest nation
cannot borrow money.
The second conclusion that is
Just now being reached in Euro
pean affairs makes it quite certain
that Germany also will have to
clean house and accept definite
terms under which it is to pay the
PREPARATIONS about which there has
been so much controversy ever
since the armistice. 1t doesn't
make so much difference just what
agreements may be finally fixed
upon but it is absolutely necessary
that a determination of these issues
be reached. Otherwise, Germany
will have to work out its W sal.
walton. 1t cannot issue paper money
by the cord and still find an audi
ence with international bankers.
The nations of Europe must be-
gin to be honest before they begin
to be PROSPEROUS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Industry Reviving
in Turkey by Aid of
American Companies

Adana, Cilicia, May 27-(By The
Associated Pressl.-Signs Of the com
ing economic regeneration of Asiatic
Turkey grow more abundant as United
States companies through their repre-
sentatives here announce new conces-
sions obtained from the nationalist
government at Angora for the exploit
tation and development of the country.
Three important concessions have
been announced by American capital.
lists within recent weeks and others
are under consideration.
One American company announces
that it has obtained a 75-year lease in
the port of Mersina which is to in
volve extensive works in the construc-
ton of the port and town.
Another American company has Sc
cured a concession to construct two
important railway lines.
A third company has arranged with
the Angora government for the ex-
! ploitation of the Anatolian mines and
| electrical power for the lighting and
| industries of the vilayets of Adana,
| Angora and Kopia.
All the concessions are subject to
demands that Turks only be employed
and the Angora government to receive
a share of the profits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
II NEWS is GOOD

The news that comes from Ore
gon and Texas and from every
place where wool is being sold
brings new happiness to the Mon
tana sheepmen. The price appears
to be boosting along up one or two
cents a day. The wool grower is
again glad that he is in the bust
ness. One of Montana's basic in
dustries takes on new life and if we
mistake not, there will be a great
upbuilding in every way for the
flockmaster during the next few
years. The man who was doing
business upon a shoestring has been
eliminated and this is not altogeth-
err a bad feature of the situation.
Sheepmen who are in business to-
day will soon be cleaning up in.
debtedness.
A rising price of wool comes at a
mighty opportune time for this
state, just as the buyer is coming
into the market and just a little
while before the seasonable time
for selling this years production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
'You've Cot to Summnner Fallow Right"
Is Dictum of Hil County Grain Farmer

I successful farms and their methods
From this general study the Montana
Extension Service expects to publish
bulletins and other material dealing
with dry land farming practices.
It is hard 10 start a story that will
summarize the methods by which Jim
Printice succeeded in Hill county when
others were failing and moving away
from the farms. Last year., in one
of the dryest of the dry years. Jim
Printice succeeded in paying up his
obligations and getting in the clear
lin spite of general failure all about
him. His success he attributed to his
system of summer fallow, and his
summer fallow is pronounced by col
Iege experts to be about the best prac-
tice they have yet seen. lie follows
in his summer following the same sys-
tenn that has been laid down for the
Montana Extension Service by A. ).
Ogaard. crops and soils specialist.
But Jim Printice farms with more
than a careful summer fallow system
he farms with intelligence. He is never
guided by a rule or a set OF rules:
He has his own general system. and
for details he is guided by his expert
ence and judgment.
EOE luStduCts WbNh bS. uSSiASO eAU.
his disc was breaking up his ground
too fine and that some other method
of weed control was necessary on
the summer fallow, he contrived and
built his own tillage implement. Two
by SKIES and two-by-fOurs were used
for the framework. a three-quarter-
inch rod was the weed destroyer at the
back of the framework and four plow-
shares, set on the back Of the wood
frame, kept the rod true on its course
while in the ground. So closely has
he studied the problem of weed con-
troll, he was able to tell Mr.. Wilson
definitely that he believed IAN inch
rod is too heavy; three-quarters is
about right"
In his summer following he harrows
only. If there are loose thistles. he
burns them. He has found that har-
rowing covers the thistle seeds and
hastens their termination. He then
let's the land lie idle about three weeks
and then begins blowing.
"Plow as 500 as possible" says
Mr.. Printice. "Do not use a packer
after the pillow. Keep the drag off
the field.
"Just as soon as the weeds come
up" he continued, 81 go over the field
once with the spring tooth harrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

was willing to work hard and profit
from experiences. He took up a home
stead and has now effectually proved
his idea.
SO Jim Printice, in the minds of the
college folk who have studied his farm
methods, is more than a good dry land
farmer. He is a pioneer in the human
side of agriculture; a man who has
proven that what northern Montana
needs is not so much better land as
it is better farmers on the land: that
intelligence and hard work combined
are the proper combination for the dry
land sections of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

Mr.. Printice might be called a
clods to the top. As soon as / see
the weeds coming up a second time !
go over the piece once with the rod
weeder before harvest and generally
straight grain farmer. He feels con-
fident, however, that farmers in north
Montana gradually will increase their
acreage in corn. Last year he had
II chickens on the farm and these
chickens brought him S64 in the sale of
eggs, which he considers a handy con-
tribution. The real feature of the
success on the Printice farm is the
careful system of summer tillage.
Crop yields on the Printice place
have, of course, varied with the years,
but the average has been exception
ally high for this district. In 1915 he
obtained 81 bushels to the acre, while
in 1919 and again in 1921 he obtained
but IA bushels to the acre. Fourteen
bushels does not sound like a big yield
to many farmers, but he was making
this yield at a time when other farm
ers around him were not getting even
their seed back from their work. His
average wheat yield for the past seven
years has been more than "A bushels
to the acre.
He has had some interesting expert
ences with dates Of seeding, and he
has carefully kept results of these
seedlings. In 1921 he seeded wheat
March 3 and 4, but he says that this
is too early; will never do it again
Most of his spring seeding work with
wheat comes about the middle of April.
In each instance, he did not attempt to
seed until weather and soil were in
fine condition"
Mr.. Printice has found his way to
dry farming success through patient
study and hard work. He was not
raised on the farm, but spent many
years of his life as a machinist in
Ontario. Later he clerked in a store
in Havre. He believed that farming
was a good business for the man who