davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-14
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Rates reasonable. Marlboro Cottage,
]. Il. Zecher. proprietor. cor. Main st.
and Pleasant Ave.. Pleasantville. N. j.

FOR SALE. Three u%p-to-date bunga-
lows, good location, five rooms and
bath, cellar. sun parlor. electricity and
gas, pipeless heater, close to. schools
and car lines, prices reasonable, small
amount of cash required. Jackson Il
kreut2. &c S. Main street.
FOR S~ALE.-Upright piano in flrst-class
condition, will sell cheap. IS w, Mer-
ion avenue.
FOR LACK OF ROOM, six colonies of
bees and a quantity of supplies for
sale at SO Adams Ave.
YES, 1 DO PAPERHANGING.-Wil call
with samples. Ed. l.. Hudson. 425 N.
Main street.
STALE BREAD for sale by barrel or lot.
Bakery. 2403 Pacific Ave-, Atlanti City.
FORD OWNERS. we can save you money.
Cff-Shore Auto Repair Service. NO
overhead charges-do our own work
your machine gets full value for u
money. Will call any time. Phone
P~leasantville 47-W; p. o. Address. ".
T. Baldwin. Motor Route A. Atlantic
City.
CHICKENS.-wil buy or sell In any
quantity. Write G. Hare. Absecon. or
call phone 246.
GIRLS WANTED to learn knitting. APP
ply Taubel. Scott q Kitzmiller Co.. Inc.
WE BUY Anything you ave to sell for
cash. Both phones. Drop postal.
Moore's, 22ls ATLANTIC Ave, Atlantic
City. rsSldDiioHcu AoJos
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination coal
and gas nge hot plates. wick and
wickless oil stoves, fun line of coal
ranges and stoves. William e. Mathis,
successor to NJ. ]. Coke, 15 70. West
Jersey avenue.
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM am look
ing for a cheap farm. ranging in price
from $500 to $500. do not object going
back a ways If q bargain. Send par
ticulars to Lock Box 437, Egg Harbor
City, N. ].
studio to The Alden" N. Franklin
Ave, where she will continue her usual
instructions in music and art work.
Lessons given at your home by appoint
ment-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
DILL PICKLES WILL
KEEP WELL IN JARS
Weaker Brine Is Needed Than
for Salt Variety.
4traight-Sided Open-Mouthed Stone
Jars Best Receptacle to Use
karrow-Necked Bottles Not
Satisfactory.

tPrspared by the United States D. department
OF Agriculture
The method of making dill pickles
differs from that of making salt
pickles in two important particulars
q much weaker brine is used. and
spices are added, chiefly dill, accord
ing to food specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
entire stalk of the dill herb is used.
Because OF the weaker salt concentra-
ton the curing of dill pickles takes
only half the time required for or
binary brined pickles, but measures to
prevent spoilage are necessary.
In making pickles straight-sided
open-topped Jars are the best recepta-
Gle to use. One holding four gallons
is a convenient size. A narrow neck
jar is not satisfactory for this pur-
pose.
In the bottom of the jar place a
yer Of dill and one-half ounce of
mixed spice. Then fill the jar to with
In two or three inches of the top with
washed cucumbers of uniform size.
Add another one-half ounce Of spice
and layer of dill. If o~btainable, place
a layer of grape leaves over the top.
They may be placed both at the bot
tom and the top. Grape leaves have
been found to have a ~greening effect
on the pickles. Make the brine as fol-
lowsi Salt, one pound vinegar. 4
quart; water, 10 quarts. Cover with a
weighted board or plate to hold the
cucumbers well below the brine. Il
packed at a suitable temperature (86
degrees F.) an active fermentation will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

a shovelful of dirt or contribute ;
pound of material will collect more
money from the United States thar
will the people who supply the mat.
erial and do the work That is the ter.
rible thing about interest. In all our
great bond issues the interest is
always greater than the principal.
All the great public works cost more
than twice the actual cost, on that ac-
count Under the present system
of doing business we simply add 120
to $50 per cent to the stated cost.
but here is the point: If our ma
ton can issue a dollar bond it can
issue a dollar bill. The element that
makes the bond good makes the bill
good, also. The difference between
the bond and the bill is that the bond
lets the money brokers collect twice
the amount of the bond aus an aG
dltional 20 per cent, whereas the cur
rency pays nobody except those who
directly contribute to Muscle Shoals
in some useful way.
"If the government issues bonds,
it simply induces the money brokers
to draw 100000, 900 out of the other
channels of trade and turn it into
Muscle Shoals; if the Government is
currency, it provides itself with
enough money to increase the ma
tional wealth at Muscle Shoals with
out disturbing the business of the
rest of the country. And in doing
it increases the income without
adding a penny to its debt.
'It is absurd to say that our coun-
try a issue s3O,O00,00O in bonds
and not $30,00O,000 in currency, for
both are promises to pay; but one
fattens the usurer, and the other
helps the people. If the currency
issued by the Government were no
good, then the bonds issued would
be no good either. 1t is a terrible
situation when the Government, to
Increase the national wealth, must
into debt and submit to ruinous
interest charges at the hands of men
Who control the fictitious value of
gold.
"Look at it andther way. If the
issues bonds, the brok-
rs will sell them. The bonds will be
negotiable; they will be considered
IS gilt-edged paper. Why? Because
he Government is behind them, but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

ripped apart before dyeing. Innings
and trimmings should be removed,
also all folds, tucks, and hens. Ma
terials must be weighed, then washed
we'll in soap and water, for grease
and dust spots are not covered up by
dyeing. Rinse well. Use iukewarm
water for wool or silk. Dissolve the
dyestuff thoroughly In a clean
enameled basin, mixing first with only
a small amount Of hot water and grad
ually adding more water. Strain part
of the dye through two thicknesses Of
c~heesecloth into a clean dye kettle Of
enamel or agate, Ii possible, contain
ing three gallons of cold water for
every pound of material. Add more
dye gradually. Be careful not to start
with too strong a dye bath, as 1t Is
difficult to Tighten the color when once
fixed.
For cotton material add salt equal
in weight to one-fifth Of the weight of
the material to be dyed. For wool
or silk dye add the same proportion of
salt and also at least two tablespoon
fuls of strained vinegar for every
pound Of material. The acid breaks
up the dye so that 1t penetrates more
readily into the material. Stir con-
stantly. Test the shade Of the dye
on a sample of the same material be-
fore putting it all in. Remember
that 1t will be darker when wet.
To Dye Evenly.
Before immersing the material stir
the cold dye bath thoroughly and wet
the goods, otherwise it will dye I'M
evenly. Keep the material in motion
In the dye bath to prevent spots.
freaks n neat wrinkles. which can-
not be pressed out. Gradually heat
the kettle to the boiling point. and
boil the material at least one-half hour.
Boiling deepens the shade. Dye pen
etrates more quickly into soft mate
rails than into those made of hard,
lowed to cool in the dye kettle the
shade will be deeper and the dye
mOre fast.
Rinse thoroughly in cold water
til the water remains clear. This pre-
crocking. Use two old broom
sticks with rounded ends to press out
the dye from the pieces. Use a wiring
err (Which should be washed thorough
ly afterwards) for larger garments.
Shake the material until nearly dry
and hang 1t in the shade. Press care
fully.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

prepared by the United States Department,
of Agriculture
Dyeing can be done at home sc
easily that the process has been made
part of the club work for boys and
girls conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture, co-operat-
ing with the state agricultural col
leges.
To get good results 1t is necessary
to consider the kind of material and
Its original color as well as the color
to which 1t is to be dyed. Dyes in
tended for use with wool or silk ma
terlals do not produce satisfactory re-
cults with cotton. Dyes intended for
cotton materials may be used In dye
ing silk, wool OF linen. For materials
which are mixtures of cotton and any
stitched with cotton, a cotton dye
should be used.
1t is easy to dye white material any
color or re-dye any material the same
shade, a darker shade, or black. More
skill is required to dye the material an
tntliCiy ulilClClt COlOI. II Is lInDOS-
sible to dye any material a lighter
color than 1t was originally unless the
darker shade can be bleached out be-
fore dyeing. This seldom pays for
the labor involved.
How to Combine Primary coIors.
Good shades and colors may often
be obtained by combining different
colors. In dyeing this can be done in
two ways. The original color may be
combined with a dye of different
color, as when blue material is dipped
In q yellow dye to get green or the
material may be dyed first one color
aid then another. as when 1t Is first
dyed blue. dried, and then dipped in
yellow dye TO get green.
Red, blue and yellow are the pri-
mary colors. Combining these pri-
mary colors in different proportions
will produce many different colors and
shades. Red and blue produce violet.
Red and yellow produce orange. Vel
low and blue produce green.
Instead of softening one color with
the other two primary colors, 1t can
sometimes be softened by using It's
complementary color. that is. the color
produced by combining the other two
primary colors. 1t Is necessary to
have patience In testing samples OF
goods until a successful effect is OBJ
tanned.
Preparation Of Material.
II possible. garments should be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

side, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorneys within twenty days
after service of this summons exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This is an action to recover the
sum of $4,000, excepting however,
the sum of $138.50 paid on October
31st, 1921, and interest at ten per
cent per annum from the 18th day
of December, 1920, as evidenced by
a certain promissory note, made, ex-
ecuted and delivered by the said de-
PENDANT on December 13, 1920, due
February 10, after date, and for
$4,000 as reasonable attorneys
fees;
For the further sum of $125.0O,
excepting however, the sum of s14
credited to the defendant by the
plaintiff on November 5th, 1921, and
interest at ten per cent per annum
from May 81, 1921, as evidenced by
a certain promissory note, made, ex-
ecuted and delivered by the said de-
PENDANT on May 31st, 1921, due
October 31st, 1921, and for $4,000
reasonable attorneys fees.
For the further sum of $203.33
and interest from May 31st, 1921,
at ten per zen per annum, as evil
denced by a certain promissory note
made, executed and delivered by said
defendant on May 31st, 1921, and
for $4,000 as reasonable attorneys
fees.
And for the further sum of SIS
and interest from September 9Th,
1921 at ten per cent per annum, as
evidenced by a certain promissory
note, made, executed and delivered
by said defendant on September 8,
1921, due on demand. and for $35
reasonable attorneys fees.
All as more fully appears from
plaintiffs verified complaint filed
to which reference is made
for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 21st day of December,
A. D. 1921.
THOS. r. FORBES,
court Seal) Clerk
Marion & Foor, attorneys for
plaintiff, Wolf Point, Mont. AIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

who is behind the government? The
people. Therefore it is the people
who constitute the basis of Govern.
ment credit. Why then cannot the
people have the benefit of their own
gilt-edged credit by receiving non
interest bearing currency on Muscle
Shoals, instead of bankers receiving
the benefit of the peoples credit in
interest bearing bonds?
''The people must pay any way;
why should they be compelled to pay
twice, as the bond system compells
them to pay. The people of the
United States always accept their
Governments currency. If the Uni
ted States Government will adopt
this policy of increasing its nation
onal wealth without contributing to
the interest collector-for the whole
national debt is made up of interest
charges-then you will see an era
of progress and prosperity in this
country such as could lever have
come otherwise"
Are you gong to have anything
to do with outlining this policy?"
Mr.. Edison was asked.
81 am just expressing my opinion
as a citizen" he replied. "Ford's
idea is fawless. They won't like it.
They will fight it, but the people of
this country ought to take it up and
think about it. | believe it points
the way to many reforms and adj
vancements which cannot come I'M
der the old system"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
MMnhUlN g
g OlHCHMC

Melted butter will not make good
cake.
The colder eggs are the quicker they
will frOth.
Lemon jelly is delicious served with
a custard sauce.
A little bitter chocolate is nice graf
ed over a sweet meringue.
Try shirring eggs in q layer Of hot
hominy. Serve cheese sauce.
A tablespoonful of cornstarch will
often take the place OF an egg in
cooking.
Garnish veal or pork with fried
apple rings or steamed prunes,
slightly spiced.
Steel wool removes specks Of old
paint from window glass without
scratching the glass
For buttered cracker crumbs, al
low one-Quarter cupful melted butter
to each cApful OF crumbs.
Rancid butter may be used for cook
Ing II 1t Is heated to boiling point and
boiled slowly for six or eight minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

lCOnIlHueQ from page tWO)
these United States bills. When the
material is bought it is paid for in
these United States bills. Except
that perhaps the bills may have the
engraving of a water dam, instead of
a railroad train and a ship, as some
of the federal reserve notes o
have, they will be the same as other
currency put out by the Government;
that is, they will be money. They
will be based on the public wealth
already in Muscle Shoals, and their
circulation will increase that public
wealth, not only the public money
but public wealth-real wealth.
when these bills have answerer
the purpose of building and complet-
ing Muscle Shoals, they will be re-
tired by the earnings of the power
dam. That is, the people of the Uni
ted States will have all they put into
Muscle Shoals and all that they can
take out for centuries-the endless
matchmaking water power of that
great Tennessee river-with no tax
and no increase of national debt"
"But suppose Congress does not
see this, what them" Mr.. Edison was
asked.
"Then Congress must fall back on
the old way of doing business. 1t
must authorize an issue of bonds.
That is, it must go out to the money
brokers and borrow enough of our
own national currency to complete
great national resources, and we
must pay interest to the money
brokers for the use of our own
money.
"That is to say, under the old way
any time we wish to add to the ma
tional wealth we are compelled to
add to the national debt.
"Now, that is what Henry Ford
wants to prevent. He thinks it is
and so do l, that for the loan
If $30,000,000 of their own money
people of the United States
be compelled to pay $66 ,0O0,-
)OO-that is what it amounts to, with
interest. People who will not turn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
The First National Bank of Wolf
Point, Montana, a corporation, plain
tiff.
versus
Fred Butterbrodt, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendant,
and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the clerk
OF this court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon one of you in
each county wherein any of you re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

at ono set in. This should be com
pleted In from 10 days to two weeks
if the temperature (S6 degrees FL is
maintained. A scum soon forms on the
surface, which should be SKINNED of.
After active fermentation has ceased
1t Is necessary to protect the pickles
against spoilage. The surface exposed
around the board owe should be coat
ed with parafin. or the pickles should
be sealed in glass jars Or cans when
sufficiently cured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
"A Certain Amount
Of PRINTING
Is indispensable to almost
any business
STATIONERY, LEGAL BLANKS, TIME SAVING
FORMS, ADVERTISING IDEAS, ETC.
FORMS, ADVERTISING IDEAS, ETC.

January is a good month in which to have printing done.
Take time to plan your printing the way you want it.
Give us time to fit your job in with the other work of the
shop and we can do you a better job and do it at the
least possible cost. Consequently we can make the
price less.
Talk it over with us-we want you to know the possibil-
tiles of this shop for making good ON it's reputation as
'"The House of Service"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
Edison Interview On
Henry Ford's Idea

Continued from page two)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Specialists Give
NicolaiLenin But
' Short Time toLive
Premier Seriously Ill Despite
Presence at Desk, According
TO Ohio Man-Amount
of Work Limited.
By DONALD DAY.
f1op,riubt. I02sD

Riga. March 19.-Despite his pres
ence at his desk in the kremlin at
Moscow. Premier Nicolai Lenin is
seriously i'll and the best Russian
specialists, who have been constantly
attending him, gives him but a short
time to live, according 10 Fred
Keyes, OF Elyria, O., horse expert
who entered Russia in 1912 and ar
rived here yesterday. The special
lists are limiting the amount OF work
that the premier may do daily.
Mr.. Keyes said that a peculiar
situation is facing the business men
of Russia, in that although making
profits on sales, still they lose.
Troubles of Match Merchant.
"When | was in Moscow" said
Mr.. Keyes, "a Russian friend decided
to enter business with capital oil
100000 rubles. He bought 20
cases OF matches and sold them at a
80 per cent profit. but with the total
receipts he was able TO purchase only
Is cases which he sold at a 80 Per
cent profit He then bought 10 cases
and finally five, which cost him
l02,0OO.00O rubles. These he sold
for 10000, 900 rubles, but was not
able TO buy any more matches"
Mr.. Keyes reports that the banks
are loaning money at Il per cent. and
losing 50 per cent Of their loans be-
cause OF the rapidly decreasing value
of the ruble, which will be 100000
for the dollar within week.
The American originally was sup.
erintcndent of the stock farm OF
Count Vorontsov-Daskov, premier OF
the Caucasus. When the bolshevists
ordered him from the farm he
worked in a small village in the Mos
COW district, where he became known
as famous American inventor. He
says he introduced rolling pins, po-
tato mashers and wash boards. re-
paired clocks, instituted drainage
system and built sidewalks. For this
the peasants fed him for two years.
Given Charge of Farm.
Finally Mr.. Keyes heard that the
soviets were revising the breeding of
livestock so he went to Moscow. He
was given charge OF farm 40 versts
(roughly 81 miles) from Moscow.
His salary in September, 1920, was
5000 rubles a month and when he
lett last February it was 100000
rubles. He says his first salary
would purchase more than the last.
Mr.. keyes confirms reports
brought by William and Samuel Ca
ton. American horsemen from Cleve-
land, who recently left Russia, that
Is per cent OF the working livestock
of Russia is dead. He says that at
first the peasants were enchanted
with the idea OF selling their produce
for millions of rubles instead of the
former kopeks, but says they have
been disillusioned through having
their chests filled with worthless
money. They no longer bring food
to market.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Dog Owned by Welch
Wins at Denver Show

"Bon Of Cherrycroft," female po-
Ice dog puppy owned by John w.
WEIGH, was awarded one first prize,
two seconds and two specials i'll the
three-day kennel show which closed
Saturday at Denver. According to a
wire received by Mr.. Welch. "Bon of
Cherrycroft' took first and spe-
cial in the junior puppy class, be-
tween six and nine months; second
in the novice class, and second and
d special in the American-bred class.
These were the only three classes
ir' which the puppy had been en-
tered. Awards were made on straight
quality, the telegram stated.
Bon OF Cherrycroft's" mother is
Star Setter" and her sire, "Star
Master" both of the Star Kennels,
North Adams, Mass. Exhibiting of
the puppy at the show, which was
given by the Colorado Kennel club,
was under management OF George
w. Ainswortt, Airedale breeder,
Havelock, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Supreme Court to
Pass on Arkansas
Mine Damage Suit
Attorneys to Argue Appeal of
Famous Lockout Case in
l9l7--Nearly Million
Dollars Involved.

Muskogee, Okl., March ia case
OF interest to labor, particularly in
the southwest, that OF the Coronado
Coal company and six affiliated cor
porations against the United Mine
Workers Of America is to be argued
before the supreme court in Wash
ington tomorrow.
A jury in the United States court
at Fort Smith, Ark, in 1917 granted
the plaintiffs judgment of $750,0OO
for property alleged to have been
destroyed in a lockout of union min
crs at the plants of corporations in
the Hartford valley of Sevastian
county, Arkansas, in 1914. The
judgment was returned after 80 days
spent in introducing testimony and
arguing the case. 1t was affirmed by
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals, who conditioned the afirma-
ton on the acceptance of the plain
tiffs to waive their claim to interest
the lower court allowed on the judg-
ment. This was accepted.
The suit was brought under the
Sherman antitrust act which provides
that any verdict returned by Jury
under the terms Of this law shall be
trebled by the presiding judge as was
done in this instance.
The suit involves two questions.
One is the liability OF an unincor-
porated body like the mine workers
for the alleged covert acts, unauthor-
lied by one of its members. The
other involves the question as to
whether coal mining is an interstate
commodity.
1t is admitted by union labor au-
thorities that should the verdict of
the lower court be sustained. the de-
cision will force a radical change in
the governments of labor organiza-
tions. If the court upholds the low
er court. counsel for the mine work.
ers contends the powers of federal
court will be so extended as to give
them authority over street fights.