davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

week are growing over talk made
to them by (. A. Kendrick, New York
City employing printer. The New
Yorker was invited by the 'teapots" ]"
to address them.
He was to answer the question;
what is the matter with the print
ing Industry" but changed his adj
dress to What is the matter with
the typothetae ?" and then he proceed
ed to tell them.
The usual denunciation of trade
unionists, sweet music to the ears of
cheap labor advocates, was missing.
The speaker declared for organized
labor Spare mention of the speech
was made in the daily newspapers and
The proposed amendment provides:
mo practical, civil or legal disabili-
ties or inequalities on account of sex
or on account of marriage, unless ap-
plying alike to both sexes, shall ex-
ist within the United States or any
state or territory within their juris-
diction."
"In other words" says Editor Frey,
"the foundry codes in a number of
states, which prohibit a female core
maker from lifting or handling
equipment weighing above a certain
amount, would have to 5e repealed
because the placing of a limit upon
the weight which a female coremaker
can lawfully handle establishes an in
equality based upon the fact that
women, as such, cannot with safety
to themselves handle the same weights
which are handled by men.
''The enactment Of any such propo-
sition as advanced by the national
woman's party would endanger, if not
destroy, practically all social welfare
laws which properly and necessarily
surround the female worker"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
A CHARMING PICTURE

New York-Here are two reasons
why the national association of manu-
facturers favors the anti-union shop:
Makes it possible for the worker
to get paid according to what he pro-
duces, instead of being held to dead
level of efficiency. The incentive and
opportunity for increased efficiency
and earning power are both present.
As output per dollar increases and
manufacturing costs are lowered the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
South African Strike Settled.

After striking for nine weeks, the
Durham (South Africa tramway men
finally reached settlement The
men decided, without taking ballot,
to accept the councils terms. The
terms are that the men resume work
on the pay and conditions which ex-
listed at the beginning Of the strike,
and that pay or war bonus should not
be reduced before the end of the cur
rent year. but that the readjustment
of the spread over 10 s hours In
II should be considered at an early
date after the resumption OF work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
BIG RUBBER PROFITS

New York.-The Goodyear tire and
rubber company reports net profits of
$9,640,235, for the last II months
of last year. After meeting all in
terest charges and costs to subsidiary
companies there is surplus of $3,-
62O,043.
These profits, that would create a
sensation Is years ago, were made at
Akron, Ohio, where swarms of spies,
company men and detectives have es-
tablished an anti-union espionage sys-
TEN that would shame the late czar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
PRAISES ATTITUDE OF
STEEL STRIKE LEADERS

Summarizing the attitude Of
the Pittsburgh pulpit toward tht.
steel strike of last year, Bishop
Mcconnell chairman Of the
commission Of inquiry Of Tie
lnterchurch World Movement,
writes:
The leaders seem to us to
deserve great credit for their
attitude. 70 have raised any
question about the strike in
Pittsburgh showed more social
spirit and courage than similar
action at the distance OF San
Francisco or Boston. But the
course of events shows that lit
tie can be accomplished by
local organization in dealing
with a widespread strike. To
be concrete, the responsibility
here comes back to organiza.
tions like the lnterchurch Move
ment and the Federal Council
Of Churches of Christ in Amer
ica."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Child labor Tax Held up.

Arguments on the Atherton Mills
case. which involves the constitutions
ality Of the federal statute imposing
q prohibltory tax on products of child
labor. were indefinitely postponed by
the United States Supreme court
when the case was called.
The action was taken on motion OF
Solicitor General Beck, who stated
the government desired TO argue the
case with others presenting similar
questions which would be reached la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Huw i tl6tEarted5 ! ted
ISSs1> \ / ~
MATCHES.

TTHE first true friction match was
invented by John Walter of
Stocton on-Tees, England, Ia
1927 Godfrey Haukwitz in 1880, had
noticed the principle of the ignition OF
sulphur and phosphorus by friction,
but had made no use Of the idea. The
safety match, which strikes only on the
box, was invented by Swede named
Lundstrom In 1855.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Influence.

DO your constituents approve of q
lobbyist?'
Not by that title," replied Senator
Sorghum. when they spot man
with talents for pull and persuasion
they're mighty likely to elect him to
some position where he can look after
their business interests with some
show of authority"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

commission in this city. The Porto
Rican end of the fight is being di-
rected by Senator Barcelo, president
of the Porto Rcan senate and lead
ing monorchist.
In his speech Congressman Strong
referred to cablegrams between Da-
villa and Barcelo, in which the latter
forwarded the commissioner funds to
carry on the fight to separate the
island from the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
There's a Difference

Mistress When / engaged you,
Susan, you told me that you had no
male friends. Now, almost every
tine | come into the kitchen l hnd
man here"
Susan-"Bless you. mum, lie ANT no
friend OF mine I"
Then who is hep
My husband"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
COAL OUTPUT INCREASES

Washington. = Stimulated by the
possibility of coal strike, bituminous
production is climbing to levels never
surpassed except during the peak of
the war boom, according to the United
States geological survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

manufacturer can lower his prices and
enlarge his market. He will be able
to work his plant more steadily, which
means an increased demand for la
Dor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
(Copyright.)
Maps as Paper for Stamps.

Maps as Paper for Stamps.
Many of the new republics which
were a by-product Of the war are util-
izing all kinds Of material for their
needs. For example, Latvia prints
her stamps on the back of maps. Pa
per used for maps is generally good
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Mllder Methods.

Your constituents INDUCED in some
rough work at the polls"
Yes, answered Senator Sorghum.
Sometimes | think it might be better
to get back TO the old days when a
boss could hire man instead Of TAX
ing cub 10 him"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
FOR REVENUE ONLY

with all your debts you have the
assurance to ask for the hand of my
daughter? What are you thinking
Off"
my debts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
One Danger Absent.

The alrship's Wild tosslngs
Our griefs bid us nurse.
IL the sky had grade crossings
The luck might be worse.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
PROBABLY DID

"in prehistoric times a man won
wife by dragging her away by her
har."
"The ladies' must have fastened
their hair on more securely than
they do now"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
WHY RELY IS OPPOSED

Washir gton.-The effort to oust E.
Mont Reilly as governor of Porto Rico
is part of an elaborate propaganda
plot by monarchists of the island, ac-
cording to Congressman Strong, of
Kansas, who made a long speech in
the house.
Governor Reilly is being attacked
by Felix Cordova- -Davila, Porto Rican
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

People certainly demon
strated their appreciation of
81 years of faithful service.
We thank YOU for confidence.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

other activities of the busy women
of today are reflected In this knitted
wear. Its field has been immensely
widene1 in variety of garments and In
their character.
Two handsome products of the knit
ting mills. as shown above, lure the
mind In opposite directions; one OF
them leading southwark, toward
genial climes, and the other suggest.
ing snowy days and winter sports
The sweater at the left can allow II.
self TO be little fanciful-it has In
it's company a scarf that will protect
its wearer against any little bite or
chill In the air that may steal down
from the north.
The cheerful and shaggy affair a,
the right of the picture *" among the
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

many organdie frocks and combina-
tions of organdie and gingham. 1t al
most goes without saying that design
ers make these practical frocks simple.
easy to put on and take of. wear-re-
sisting. and 1t Is very apparent that
they are centering attention on styles
In them that give them a new at
mosphere.
Among the simpler garments ap
pears an apron which combines un
bleached muslin with blue chambray
as shown at the left OF the picture
below. Mercerized floss is used fol-
The simplest OF needlework embellish
ments on II. and this apron serves a,
dress when worn with an under
bodice Brown and white checked
gingham In an under-bodice. with q
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

IN KNITTED OUTERWEAR;
FOR HOME. DRESSMAKERS
IlIIIII ISI III mi T

EioM the sturdy and matter-of-fact
sweaters of other years have
come down to US the sweaters OF
today-also sturdy, but diversified and
stylish; and the comfortable scarfs
that grandmother knitted have numer-
Gus lineal descendants. that continue
TO be comfortable. but must also con-
Germ themselves with the element of
style. In all knitted outerwear now.
adays, utility and comfort are matters
foundation of garments that manufac-
turers undertake 10 make smart and
spirited. and designers have succeed
ed SO well that all the social and
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

entry. House frocks and aprons. out
door and indoor dresses. and sports
togs and garden frocks are all repre-
sented this year. and much attention
has been given to style In all these
garments. The procession Is a bright
one. No matter how utilitarian the
character of the dress or apron. II is
designed with an eye TO gay color and
charming lines.
Sateen. cotton crepe. unbleached
muslin, cretonne and even ticking have
been appropriated for dresses and
aprons. The sheerer weaves are intro
duced In pretty indoor and outdoor
costumes, and the summer will bring
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

use this letter as Testimonial:
STELLA NEWTON. r. r. & Portland.
Indiana
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her Of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
II she complains Of headache. pains in
back or lower limbs, or II you notice .
slowness of thought, nervousness or r'
ritability on the part Of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as 1t Is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Remember it contains nothing that car
iniure and can be taken in safety.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
Honest Paris.

A black satchel containing $4,000
Paris omnibus one morning recently.
writes correspondent. II had been
forgotten by bank messenger. who
was greatly relieved TO find that the
conductor of the omnibus had duly de-
Iivered II to the lost property office,
where II lay among umbrellas and odd
gloves awaiting reclamation.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
NAME "BAYER" Is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
fake Tablets Without Fear. u YOU
See the Safety "eayer
Cross"

II you want the true. worid-famous
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
observation-disclosures
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
The Poets Business.

The duty Of the poet is like unto
that Of the naturalist: il Is to pursue
and capture those rare specimens OF
thought that have hitherto escaped the
hunters net: incase In crystal-clear
diction these captive beauties Of na-
ture; and offer them. mid the Wild
fowers OF their native haunts. for the
admiration. reverence and love OF all
mankind.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

rtvuls OF fur that the knitting ma
chimes are turning out. They grow
more and more important This gar
ment is a graceful and convenient com
hination-somethlng OF scarf and
something of a shawl. handsomely fin-
lshed with yarn fringe and n wide
striped border.
Directly after the holidays are
over. gay spring cottons usurp the
place OF winter goods in the stores
and cotton clothes Of all kinds. for
growp.ups and children. make their
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

WOQlQ OtHu nave W
lie down because Of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us and she said her
girls took Lydia L.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
got well. 90 mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit II
lis doing me good and
II praise IL highly.
You are welcome TO
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

We can always see what constitutes
square deal when our interests are
not involved
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

Now is the time to do things: by
and by IL the time 10 do nothing.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
GIRL had
PAINFUL times
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'T was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

There's no use In running IL you're
not on the right road.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

light brown chamhray "slip-over" ovei
II. make the pretty indoor or outdoor
dress. which bespeaks the simple life
for Its wearer. With narrow belt OF
chambray and irresponsible pockets Of
ginghafn. IL brims owr with good
style.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
signature Hs'an eofExAzzZu
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

Easy TO see th.ough--the people who
make spectacles OF themselves.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
important TO Mo,hers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
FOR Infants and children. and see that II
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
cu.leura Comforts eaby's Skin

Those who know a great deal car
TO tell It,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

iHN rahh'ts were
sxei during the rabbit driye held
New sweden ldn.. few days ago.
mich several hundred people took
~ Hot lunch was served 70 the
rS al noon ana the affair took
e nature Of an enjoyable outing.
ERparation OF drawing and plans
&he enlargement or the q y Public
~ service hospital at Fort Har-
- have been taken up by the sup
sing architect OF the treasury de-
Frnent at Washington
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

sure he /
more gas
ack to "A
Ii praise h
llac on X
F young 4
ces of ii
as its Fl
powerfu,
|ntains ~
erals or
found &
FonposedN
OTIS ana,
is pure
ken by %
! does
st or M
agent N
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

Because he charges. his wife head
him arrested December ~, 1927, on
charge OF vagrancy. Frank Engelise
OF Boise field suit for divorce from
Julia Engelike. Among other acts Of
cruelty and inhuman treatment which
he alleges caused great mental pain,
suffering and embarrassment, the plain
tir SAYS that his wife told him she
slept with q butcher knife under her
pillow and made threats that she would
have killed him had 1t not been for her
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

SEATTLE. Wash. May Radio
dances have been introduced on ex-
eursion boats along the Pacific coast.
The innovation has been accepted
so enthusiastically. say owners OF
The vessels. that they are planning
10 organize what they viii call
radio excursions" for the summer.
Admiral Line ships were among
The first 20 be equipped with radio
receiving stations for the benefit
OF the passengers on each ships
deck a radio set with loud speaker
attachment - Installed. Broadcast
ing stations along the coast furnish
the music for dancing and other en-
tertainment.
All the way from Los Angeles TO
Seattle. the vessels are in touch with
one or more broadcasting stations,
so the supply OF music is continuous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
RadI66daa PPiflsg9
Radio Excursions-New Summer SPORT

speaker shown in the diagram.
Get some heavy manila paper
shape il into the form of horn
about , 10 feet in length and 10 or
L inches in diameter az its mouth.
The small end should he just
large enough 10 NJ snugly into the
opening OF the cap Of the phone re-
ceiyer. To insure a good fiL make
two holes in the small end Of the
horn and put a rubber band through
them. Make a small loor of each
end and slip over the small binding
posts 70 which the telephone cords
are attached
Il would be a good idea 10 re-
inforce these holes with small bits
OF cardboard. There would then be
no danger OF the rubber band tear
ing through the horn.
The telephone should be placed
on a hook or bracket near the re-
ceiving set. At the outward end Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
RADIO PRIMER

TUNING -Adjusting of a receiv-
ing or transmitting apparatus 20 a
given wave length, so that il will
receive that wave length. in the
case OF the receiver, and Will send
the wave length. in the case OF the
transmitter. Thus. only those receiv-
ing sets that are tuned 10 20O-meter
wave length. for example. will re-
ceive messages from a transmitting
station sending on that wave length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Make Your Own
Loud Speaker

BY II. l.. DUNCAN
Director. Radio Institute of America
To put the loud pedal on your
radio reception. use a loud speaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

no answer He shouted still no
sound came from within.
The door yielded. and climbing
over the pile of snow at the step.
Houston guided his snowshoes
through the narrow door. blinking
in the half-light i'm an effort to see
about him. There was q stove. but
the fire was dead. At ths one little
window, the curtain was Irawn tight
and pinned at the sides - the sash.
There was a bed-and he form of
some one beneath the coz erS.
Houston called again. but still
there came no answer. H was look
ing into the drawn. haCcard fea-
lures of an unconscious woman. the
eyes half-open. yet unseeing. one
emanciated hand Srasped about
something that was shielded by the
covers. Houston forced himself
even closer. He touched the hand.
He called:
Agnes"
The eyelids moved slightly: il was
the only evidence Of life. save the
labored. irregular breathing. Then
the hand moved clutchingly. Slow
~ trembling. Houston turned back
an edge of the blankets-and stood
aghast.
On her breast was a baby dead!
CHAPTER XVII
Soon water was boiling. Hot
cloths went to the woman's
head; quietly. reverently. Barry
had taken the still small child from
the tightly clenched arm and COW
cred it, on the little table And with
the touch of the small lifeless form,
the resentment which had smolder-
ed in Houston's heart for months
seemed TO disappear.
I'm sorry-Agnes Don't be
afraid of me. I'll get help for you.
Don't"
There was the dullness that comes
when grief has reached the break
ing point. Dead. 1t died -yester-
day morning.
Houston could say nothing I'm an
swer Quietly he turned TO the stove,
red-hot now. and with snow water
began the making Of Cruel from the
supplies on the shelf
Forcing himself TO the subject
Houston asked a question:
Where is he2"
"Who?" Sudden fright had come
into the wOman's eyes
Your husband"
CONTINUED I'm Our Next ISsue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
FAMOUS WITS or
HISTORY
HOW MNIE. DE- STAEB REFUSED
THE GREAT EDWARD
GTRRONS

Edward Gibbon wrote The De
cline and Fall OF the Roman En-
pire." In several volumes. but he
wrote the history OF Madame y,
Staei in a very few words when h.
said:
She was a splendid creature
only l., but a woman grown physi-
cally. mentally. not handsome, bur
dazzling, brilliant. emotional sensi-
tive and daring"
This tells the story Of Nine. De
Staol She had all Of these qualities
and when she grew 10 womanhoo0
put them into her writings and into
the power which she welded in dip
lomatic and political society i'm Par
a. the time of Napoleon
This same Gibbon had been I'm
love with Madame DE StaeIs mOthe-
when she was a young girl and they
became friends i'm switzerland. Upon
meeting the fascinating daughtci
Gibbon thought II would be delight
ful 20 continue his romance into the
next generation. and 10 WOO th,
daughter of the sweetheart of hi
youth. He attempted il. but with
out success. Her Wit discouraged
him.
One night Gibbon was talking O.
the young lady. She frankly looked
at him and said:
"I quite like YOU"
why shouldn't you like me? b
came near being your papa"
Il know" replied the young lady
"and would ! have looked like you
Perhaps" answered the gr,a
: historian.
/ Miss Necker-for Madame De
Stael was then Miss Necker-levell-
ed her eyes on the famous man, and
with an audacious and yet at the
I same time fun-provoking glance. re
marked with a sigh:
/ What a calamity"
After this. Gibbon was discouraE-
ed. She was too much for him. He
dropped his suit" but remained
/ her firm and admiring friend
/ through life.
This brilliant young woman mar
ried Baron De Stael 1.-The Swedish
ambassador 20 France, tand enjoyed
the distinction of being the queen OF
Partisan society. She was the fore
most woman Of her day in literature.
She was hailed as The High
4 Priestess of Letters" Minerva o.
/ Poetry" and "Sappho Returned
Some of Madame De Staels critics
claim that she was not a grea-
writer. but that her very charmng
and compelling personality gave he.
the standing which she enjoyed. Her
Wit was her greatest attraction. she
was bold and satirIcal.
Ebert Hubbard writes of one of
her quips Of which D'AIembert, tn
great French philosopher ana
mathematician. was the victim.
At dinner one night the Illus
trious gentleman was seated be-
tween Madame De Stael and Madame
/ Recamier, the famous beauty.
D'Alembert was naturally delight
! ed with the place given him by ms
hostess. and settled himself for az
unusually entertaining evening
Thinking TO hatter the ladies. :
/ his smoothest manner he remarkc
/ looking first at one and then at H.
I other:
How fortunate. l sit between
wit and beauty"
Whereupon Madame De Stael. in
her audacious and yet fascinating
witty way. said:
Yes, and without possessing
either"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Madge Evans Hats
for little ladies
Reduced

You must know that Madge
Evans hats are the finest
and most appropriate hats
for little ladies-these re
duced prices make them a
greater value than ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

or horn.
This may be made at home
But il should be borne in mind
that a loud speaker won't work with
a crystal set or single vacuum tube
detectOr unless used near the broad
casting station.
For the best efficiency and the
greatest volume OF sound. the re-
ceiving apparatus should employ a
two-step amplifer Then with a
properly rugged up loud speaker.
the radio enthusiast can entertain a
room full of visitors with dance
music and concerts.
1t is easy 10 construct the loud