davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-13
And Carranza Is Still
Only Peace Fighter
Continued from Page One).

--------
ohIy accept the unconditional sur
| render OF his opponents the Car
| rama message set forlh that there
I GouIu pe no negotiations with the
| IlIa lorceS because their troops on
Juiy ~ last attacked a military con
| NGy tr9in, Killing many innocent peo-
| PIE MI. Lorente declared tonight
'hai Mr.. Douglas statement was made
| several weeks after his Incident was
alleged TO nave occurred.
In'lHeniaIlN Secretary Lansing re-
Etaitu duIlnS thc day that General
Ill" recently had informed the state
| department lnaJ ne was wiling to
sign an 3rmiSuce Tor three months or
longer durlnE winch peace confer
eh'c hnEhl be held, Mr.. LloTente
com lrlheu inns Information ana added
Ih"' 'theral FrIlpe Angeles was now
IN conference with General Villa at
Chlhuahua relative to details of such
an 'finlSuce. lie pointed to this
meeting as an evidence OF harmony
III the VIVA ranks
Situation Muddled
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
Mrs E. W Davidson resting from her house cleaning.

Savannah Ga, Dec. 18.-Overalls
for women is becoming the fashion
among Georgia housewives. The de-
mand for these useful garments has
become so great that storekeepers are
laying in supplies of them in boys
sizes and cut especially to fit the aliur-
ing curves of the female figure They
are not yet openly on the-counters. but
are displayed furtiyeIy, and purchased
secretly, and are used in the accom-
plishment Of those mysterious tasks
which women designate as homework.
Georgia women, who have not out
grown the fashion of doing their own
work have taken mp the innovation,
which first made its appearance in
Chicago, Georgia women are fast
learning the discomfort and danger
of sweeping floors and cleaning win
dows with foppy skirts trailing about
their ankles Young women particu-
larry are unwilling longer TO risk their
gowns and their lives by hanging pic
lures and busting cobwebs from the
walls in unwielding skirts,
"Oyeralls are the ideal dress for
housewives, said Mrs. Z. v. Davidson,
who uses them and makes no secret
about it. "The unconventionality OF the
garb should not count, because women
are not supposed 10 be on exhibition
when housekeeping. If y0u wear a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

The Court of Honor rally and carni-
val of nations at the Davenport Coli
scum Thursday evening was a most
successful affair and vas the result
of the efforts Of about so lodges Of
eastern Iowa and western Illinois, rep
resentatives coming from Galeaburg
Muscatine. Clinton. Princeton. LIE
Claire, Monmouth. Joy and the tri-
cities. Despite tie Indictment weather
more than 500 people were in COS
tune. At s o'clock the initiatory work
vas given a class OF 100 candidates,
the work being put on very efficiently
by the Rock Island degree staff and
drill team with the assistance OF State
Manager 3. r.. Mccain Of Blooming
ton AT $50 The doors were opened
TO the guests Of the lodge and mem
bers Of kindred fFaternaI societies a
number Of whom appeared in costume.
The most conspicuous Of which were
The Ladies OF Pocah0ntas who repre-
scented indians and we're under the di-
reeuou of Mrs Laura Dawson. the
drill teams Of the Mystic Workers
lodge, under the raptaincy OF Robert
BOYD Ben Hur tribe. with the as
sistance Of MRS. E. H Humes. in Quak-
ct costume under the direction Of
Mrs Lillian Young. America was the
largest group represented in costume
and was taken by Davenport lodges
subdIvided into il smaller groups from
the Indians 10 the United States sol
dters Court 81 represented Germany
and the drill team the different cities
and provinces. Black Hawk court. No.
5z3. represented The Spanish group
ana Moline court No. 100, the Swe-
dish group. Mnscatine had the larE-
( est visiting delegation and was in cos
tune 10 represent Japan Following
the initiation Supreme Chancellor A
L. Hereford and Supreme Treasurer
l.. n. Dixon made short talks as did
State Managers H. A. Smith OF Des
Moiues and B. II Mccain Of Bloom
! ington. The grand review was led by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

nice dress you soil it. and if it isn't q
nice dress you don't look we'll in it,
find that undoubtedly the proper
dress for cleaning windows and sweep
ing floors and the like are overans.
They can be neat and white instead Of
a stiff blue and they don't need to be
'unlovely / have been keeping house
for five years, and so am not a begin
ner. but a practical housewife It is
because pants are a practical dress
for women that I advocate EN- and
wear EN-.
Il predict that within the next five
years women all over the country
viii be wearing them during the hours
OF the day devoted to house cleaning.
And they will be wearing them openly,
too. and without any desire or incli-
nation TO conceal the fact. There is
nothing immodest about it that [ can
see. AT present they are little tight
fitting in spots, perhaps. but this viii
be overcome when the demand is such
that such garments viii be manufae-
tured especially for us. We are now
wearing oyeralls that were really de-
signed for men. and the general run
of men do not noticeably wear hips.
AS a matter of fact, from the stand
point of modesty, woman is better
/ concealed in Overalls than in the street
! dresses they are now wearing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
THE TABLE.

Shredded Wheat 0melet-Three eggs
beaten separately; cook in omeIet pan;
when nearly done, add one broken
shredded wheat biscuit fold and serve
with tomato sauce seasoned with mine
ed onions, salt and pepper.
Dutch Potatoes-Peel rather large
potatoes. cut tunnel through each
center; have ready as many sausages
as you have potatoes; draw ont
through each cavity; place in pan
pour over a cup of water, bake until
potatoes are tender. basting occasion
ally.
Cottage Cheese SaIad-Add to fresh
cottage cheese u few broken nut meats
q sweet green pepper and a slice Of
Spanish onion, both chopped fine; roll
into small balls. place on d lettuce
leaf and turn over a little very cold
salad dressing.
Pineapple Fluh-Place one cup SUI
gar one cup finely shredded pineapple
(well drained, one teasp0onful lemor
juice white OF one egg, one large
platter; heat well for 10 minutes Place
one tablespoonful of plain ice cream ii
each dish; put sufficient pineapple fiuf
around this to almost cover it; droI
maraschino cherry in center Oh
sprinkle with chopped nuts
Cup Custards-One pint milk. two
eggs. nutmeg sugar 10 taste. Put mix
ture in cups Set these in pan of no
water and bake in hot oven from Il
10 20 minutes; not TOO long. or GUS
tards will get watery.
/ Excellent Batter Cakes twithou
eggs1 One cake yeast. three cupfuli
milk and water mixed, two heaping
cupfuls -four four tablespoonsfuls
melted lard. four tablespoonsfuls syr
up. Salt to taste Dissolve yeast il
cupfui lukewarm milk. Put into mix
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

q Al )]'T1 an1
IL llIE
p<ll!ezBL. ms
mrs ELrZAELTE TLaMpSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: III Is it
proper for a girl 10 go with a boy if
her parents do not wish it, Her chum
goes with boy friends and her par
ents always know IT, The other girl
goes with them and her parents do
not know it, There is no objection 10
the boy in question. It is her broth
er's fault that she is not allowed to
go with boys
~ Could a light blue velvet suit
trimmed with black and white fur be
worn any more this winter?
~ Not long ago / went with a girl
and We were the best of chums. Then
another girl came between us. My
first friend told NE that I would have
to choose between them and ] took
the SECOND friend. The second friend
and separated and I wanted to go
back to my first friend and she
wouldn't let me When I gave her up
/ lost almost all my old friends and l
want to get them back. 100. but l can't
unless my first friend will go with me.
Do you think it is right for her to
refuse TO?
90 Does 4 green outfit look loud?
t5) Are white laces in black shoes
good style? IRISH.
"a A brother is a pretty good judge
of what sister ought or ought not
do. and parents do well to follow his
advice. A girl who disobeys her par
ents and goes with boy when they
have said she must not does it to the
detriment Of her character.
~ Yes, it could.
(2l You can blame only Yourself
II your old friends do not want you
to be one of them. Probably your
chum did nos like the character of
your new friend and TO make you
see told You to choose between them.
Since you chose the other girl | do
not blame her for not wanting to have
anything more to do with you. If you
can't have good friends for awhile
don't have any and be the very best
girl You know how to be. Then soon
you viii attract to yourself the kind
OF friends YOU deserve
"a bright green outfit would look
loud but one Of dark green would not.
tot They are worn a great deal, but
the very latest shoes are all black.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. II / am IS
years old and am IN love The fellow
! am in love with doesn't return IL.
What would you do in this case?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

Mrs Laura Kelet in Indian costume
with little Miss KTuse as papp0ose.
Among the other conspicuous charac-
ters we're Rip Van Wrinkle, DR.. c. T.
I.indlsy. Kaiser Wilhelm. {. r. McCol-
lister. Uncle Sam. James Wells. CO.
iumbia Miss Grace Hutzell: Dolly
Madison, Miss Tia NJ Kelly, George
Washington. J JOY. and Martha Wash
ington Miss Jennie T. Cramer. The
Coliseum was deliberately decorated
for the occasion. Above the stage at
the rear OF the room was a large tap
estry to represent the emblem of the
Court Of Honor and throughout the
hall were the flags Of all nations. the
work OF local artist, F. A. Lundahl
About the sides OF the room were
many beautiful oriental tapestries
and draperies The supreme officers
in attendance we're much pleased with
the pageant and the affair was de-
clared the most successful ever held
in the tri-cities. Committees in
charge were DR.. G.. T. LindIey. chair
man. Miss Annie E. Long, Moline, seq
Rotary. Frank Bailey, Davenport,
treasurer, and John Cramer, Mrs.
Bertha Bruehn, Johanna Miller. ]. c.
/ Woods, J II. BeseIin, Anna Cohan.
Mr. and Mrs, George Baumbach of
! Rock Island Levi Head and Lee Head
and Il. d. Siewert OF Davenport, Mrs
! Margaret Wood, Clarence Trevor. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl P. Stoakes OF Moline
and Frank Clendenin OF East Moline.
: Dancing followed the pageant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
CIDER SUGGESTIONS.

When your sweet cider begins 10
get hard don't eonsign it to the
basement vinegar barrel but try using
it in the following ways;
To bake apples or pears use cider
instead of water to cover half the fruit.
Sweeten with brown sugar instead Of
white, add few cloves, a stick OF Gin
namon, a pinch Of ground ginger and
the result will be a dish of delic-
iousIy favored fruit covered with a
rich, spicy lot Of juice,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
D0FT'S HOTSF,

Mothers who have little girls and not
much money to spend for Christmas
might profit by this suggestion. Buy a
large box from your grocer, put legs
under it and nail three shelves inside.
Use the first shelf as kitchen, the
second as a dining room and the third
as bedroom. Then furnish the little
rooms after d visit to the and 10-cent
store The dolls house can be kept
out OF the way in a corner of q room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION SOCIETY.

Mrs. Carrie Hotchkiss, at her home,
SIP Ninth avenue, acted as the hos
tess yesterday afternoon at the De-
cember meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sion society of South Park Presbyter-
ian church. Mrs c. W. Halves CON
Quoted the devotional services and pre-
sided at the meeting. The topic for
the day was peace and roll call was
responded to with scripture quota
lions. Mrs LAUDER and Mrs. Berger
read papers on the home topic, work
among the mountains in the south and
the foreign topic, Syria and Persia
was informally discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
FURNITURE WORKS
OBSERVE CUSTOM
Moline Concern Assumes Role of Santa
Clans and Present Employees
With Part of Earnings.

The Moline Furniture works, in ac-
cordance with yearly custom, will
again tender as a Christmas present
to its employees a percentage of the
net earnings for the year now draw
ing TO close. The amount will be
computed the coming week when the
payroll is made up and will be given
out TO the men Friday, the day before
Christmas.
Owing to a reduction In the force
during this year the total amount to
the 90 men now on the payroll ia
somewhat reduced, About two-thirds
of the usual number of men have been
working. The sum each will receive
is based on length of service and earn
ing capacity,
The Christmas holiday for the men
viii begin Friday noon, the plant to
resume the following Monday morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
HOUSEHOLDS,
HINTC Gzo

ing bowl -four, lard. syrup and two
cupfuls OF milk CT mixed milk and
water. Add yeast and mix. Set in mod.
erately warm place cover with cloth
and let rise over night. In the morn.
ing beat well and fry on creased
griddle.
Banana Fluff Six bananas. one
cup cream, three tablespoons sugar
Put bananas through ricer: beat the
sugar well into the pulp; also Juice
Of one-half lemon then add the we'll
whipped cream beat again Chill and
serve in frappe glasses,
Corn Beef Moisten the whole
with cream, spread evenly and place
the pan so that the hash can brown
slowly and evenly underneath. When
done, fold over and turn out on plat-
ter. You can do the browning in the
oven If you prefer
Escalloped Noodles Cook noodles
in meat broth, then cover buttered
| baking dish with bread crumbs. add
a layer Of the noodles. cover this with
grated cheese, then bread crumbs and
repeat until the dish is nearly full.
having bread crumbs on top, add lit
tie of the broth in which the noodles
were cooked. Bake 20 minutes.
Pineapple Cream One pineapple.
one-haf pound sugar. one-half box
gelatine, one pint whipped cream. Cut
the pineapple into fine pieces and boil
with the sugar. Put through a sieve,
add the gelatiue dissolved in a little
water. When just beginning 10 set
stir well to make smooth Then add
the whipped cream and mold. Serve
/ with little whipped cream on top
and maraschino cherries,
/ Graham Sandwiches~Make a filling
of sweet milk. powdered sugar and
vanilla, spread on graham crackers
and place another one over it. Heat
/ crackers in oven first to make crisp
! Brown Betty-Peel and chop enough
apples 10 make Two oupiuls. Have
ready one cup fine bread crumbs and
two tablespoonfuls of butter cut into
small bits. Butter a baking dish and
put in the bottom of it layer Of
chopped apple sprinkled with sugar,
! bits Of butter and a very little CHINA
mon, over this spread layer Of
/ crumbs Then comes another layer Of
apples. and so on until the dish is full.
The topmost layer must be Of crumbs
| dotted with bits Of butter Bake,
closely covered. for 40 minutes; re-
move the cover. set the dish on the
upper grating Of the oven and brown
the pudding. Serve hot with hard
butter sauce.
( Sponge Cake Three eggs, IL cups
sugar, 1is cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, -one-half cup boiling
water, pinch OF salt Flavor Beat the
t eggs with heater. add the sugar, salt
and -four. After stirring all thorough
/ ly add the water just before putting in
! the oven.
/ Pepper Bings-Cut a large bell pep
/ per into four rings, removing the seeds
and boil Is minutes; meanwhile cut
two rounds OF stale bread of appro-
pirate size and slowly dry and brown
chem in the oven. Butter the slices.
lay a ring OF pepper on each and MI
the center with well seasoned, cold
minced meat >Moisten all with water
IN which the pepper was boiled, add
ing salt and butter to season, and set
in the oven to become very hot II the
pepper is fiery the water In which It
is cooked may be changed once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
ExsELLEAT PROGRAM AT BE-
pARTHPST SESSION.

A largely attended and excellent
meeaiug Of iha music departments Of
tie aoIine aad Rock Islaud Womaa's
clubs was hel8 yesterday, 5irs J. F.
Robinson, sl3 Twentieth street. OPEN
Ing her home for rae program. The
members g. enc local music depart
mem acted as ,ae Ioslsses aa4 the
Moiiue ladies gave tae program as
follow
"a Lyrlsche s0zzen, s,an1cHeo'
....................... scBaElel
fs13 he CyFae ..-........ Sa.nt-Saens
Organ Mrs. Eylan Sargent
Piaao-Miss Edna j.taHeii
sTI gaorie" ........... Masraga-
Ms tda Eutri@a Fele-aaa voices pi-
ano and violin accompaniment
@sauctae' ..---.-..,.-.-..-. GouHod
MIRA Sargent ana Miss Mitchell
4Ayo Maria ...,..,.... Golnod
sira -. Lachuer, voices piano. organ
snd violin accompaniment
fa) Meditation" -.... Maasanst
Mrs Samuel Miller violin
Miss Mitchell accompanies
fBeoeatb the Branches bNardelot
Mrs Peterson
piano. organ and violin acconpaui-
maat
'From the Land OF the Sky Blue
Mat" . l4Luan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
HEBERLE. WHITAkER.

Thursday evening in Chicago took
place the marriage OF Miss Naomi
Whitaker, daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Whitaker, 1903 Third avenue
and Joseph Heberle Of New York City,
The bridal couple left at once for New
York city on their wedding trip. The
bride wore pale blue silk and lace and
her travelling suit was OF navy blue
trimmed in fur Mr. Heberle is spec
iai machinist at the small arms plant
in the east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
AsieHTS AyD LADIES OF sECUR.
Try MEET.

knights and Ladies Of Security No.
11s5 met in regular session last even
ing in Maths hail After the business
session a social time was enjoyed and
an oyster supper was served 10y a com
mittee ia charge. Tae next regular
meeting viii be Jan in Maths. bali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

The newest hat Of Mrs Norman
Gait. the presidents fancee, is of the
popular tri-color style, the colors be
ing black. silver and boiling green.
All the material used was made in the
United States, except the maine.
which was made in England.
The hat has sailor brim three
inches wide, covered top and bottom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
nr9Y RrE FLErr 0FFLlERs.

J Busy Bee Sewing society in annual
ysegsior Thursday afternoon at ODD
Fellow bali elected officers for the
year as follows
president--MEs G. Thiarmaun.
Vice PresideBt-H!rs Ed 6tamn
Secretary J. 4, Reid
Treasurer Mrs J, l.. Ehman
ehaplejn-,lrs George Barker
Plans were made for the annual
New Years party which viii be held
Mt he home of FIR and Airs. j. A,
Reid. ego Sixteenth street. New Years
slay. The society completed articles
for the box 20 be sent to- the orphans
home at Lincoln, H.. including among
other gifts articles for the room fur
nished by the society
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
DAUGHTERS or VETERANS MEET

Daughters OF Veterans, Barbara
Frietchie tent. No. %, at the regular
meeting last evening made arrange
ments for the annual installation OF Of
ftcers at the next session. Routine bust
ness was transacted and plans were
also made for the Ladies Aid society
meeting Jan. s, at the home OF Mrs.
Millhouse, sos Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Stitch and Chatter club members
enjoyed Christmas party yesterday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. L. B.
McNitt 1894 Seventh street. The house
was trimmed in Christmas colors and
gifts were exchanged. Each member
brought a gift and these were placed
on a table and covered each member
drawing her present A lunch was
served at the close Of d pleasant after
no6n, The place of next meeting was
unannounced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
FEED WITH STRAW.

Straws may be used in giving liquid
food 10 sick people whenever there is
no glass feeding tube at hand. They
will be found a great help. especially
in severe illness where the patient
cannot be moved. a bundle OF straws
such as are used at soda fountains may
be bought for q small sum. Glass tubes
are easily broken and are not readily
replaced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
a0ILY nL.NoH ENTERYAINEn.

The jolly Bunch was entertained
last evening in the home of Mr. and
Mrs Roy sehoales. COS Michigan ave
nue. Tive tables of 500 were Surround
cd and the favoTs went To Mrs Ben
Wilihite and Mrs. Roy Schoaies The
hostess served delicious four course
lunch after the games and The club
was invited TO meet in two weeks with
Mrs. AXel Wilson, SIS Twelfth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18

with boiling green velvet. The crown
is domed and is made Of lace wire COW
cred with white silver insertion yelled
with TWO thicknesses Of black maline.
A double collar. or front Of shirred
maine, standing rather high encircies
the crown. The maine frills are
crushed together in the front and GOV
cred with a knot made Of shirred tat
feta and rope made Of tucked velvet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
CENTRAL MISSION sOCIETY.

The December meeting of the Wo-
mans Mission society of the Central
Presbyterian church was held yester-
day afternoon, Miss Alice Deal, 73S
Fifteenth street, acting as the hostess.
The lesson study was followed by a
time of sociability and a lunch was
served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-18
'FyTERrAIN At CHRISTMAS PARTY

One of the early festivities of the
holiday season. was az event of last
evening. when Miss Myrtle Wicker,
1901 sizth avenue. entertained the
e!rls Of tbe e. r. Egs5 at g Christmas
party
The rooms were trimmed in holi-
dar decorations. and the color scheme
sag also carried out in the table dec
oratIons where the center piece was a
cut glass dish Of fruit
A delicious two-course lunch was
served. The ices and bonbons were in
rosebud baskets and were given as
fevors. The electric globes were
shaded in red, which added prettiiy to
The effect
The evening passed pleasantly, with
games and music and the exchanging
of gifts from the Christmas tree. Flash
light pictures were taken before the
/ close of the evening