davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.

Politics may be said to begin to sprout when the Democratic Club meets. As the Bard says This is the state of man: Today he puts forth the tender leaves of hope;
 tomorrow blossoms and bears his blushing honors thick upon him;
 a third day comes a frost-a killing frost-and whom he thinks. good easy man, his greatness is aripening. nips his root, and then he falls.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
WE NEITHER BELONG TO THE TRUST, OR THE CHAMEBER
 OF COMMERCE.

Paper plates soc per 100. Black Jack Stove Polish 15c. box. Rising Sun Stove polish 15c. Black Silk 20. Peerless Iron Enamel 25c. Minoleum Lachquer 2Oc. per can. Golden Star Furniture Polish, large size 5Oc.. Liquid Veneer, 25 and soc. Brilliant Shine 8 OF. can 200. All .$1 Watches .S5c. each. Wire Cloth Lines 90 it. for 25c. 60 it. 3Oc. 75 1t. 35c,, 100 it. soc. Dustless Clothes Line Reel 75c. Bird Cages at Cost. Ware House 3rd Ave. $70.
 Q. w. LEWIS.
 Successor to w. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 240 ". E. M.

LOCAL 240. W. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome sAine Workers Union, Local No. $40. of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours p. m. to 6. D. m., 2, p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union 1789, Carpenters and soiners of America, meets every Fri- Gay at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Eeder- al Labor Hall. at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12s31, American Federation of Labor. meets every Monday at Hs3O D. m. in the F. L. D. HaR.
 A. DOOSE. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Fresh home made Chocolates Peanuts, Candies and Tee Cream a' the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Anything in the line of jeb work at tho Industrial Worker once. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Eighteenth Episode of the Million Mystery will hold the screen at the Dream tonight This installment is spectacular and con. lvincing in the extreme, great con fiagration is shown in which both factions, do splendid and fast work Especially Norton the reporter and the plucky Heroine an expert delft ness is shown throughout the action of the entire Episode that makes it ono of the most powerful and grand ly filmed pictures yet seen in the great serial, and it's sequal follows tomorrow night under the title of The Underground River. Don't miss any of these Episodes as the 23r1 issue solves the Mystery. Two weeks more. Two appropriate numbers frames the show
 Al has borrowed Ralph's new brooches for the Barn Dance Satur- day night.
 Preparations for the 3rd Annual High School dog race are now well under way. At a recent meeting of the assembly the students elected 6 committee of three which is to be called the Nome High School Kennel Club. It shall be the duty of the club to select prizes and make all the arrangements that may be ne- cessary for the big race. Many drivers both boys and girls have al- ready signified their intention to enter, and it is estimated that at least twelve racers will face the starter and split tho wind over the Fort Davis race course. This year the boys and girls will compete for the same prizes which will make it moro interesting. Tho date of the big event has not yet been set, but in all probability February 19 will be the date selected as this will bring it between the Solomon Derby and the Moose racc. Tho newly formed club is composed of presi- dent and two associates who are Fred Haering, Irene Young ana Katie Bongard respectively.
 "ORANGE BLOSSOMS"
 in Mid-Winter. The Candy that made the Panama Exposition fam ous. Manufactured by the Orange Blossom Ihc.., San Francisco, Cal.
 ROSE CANDY STORE
 Exclusive Agency for Alaska. In connection with the Worker's 8 remarks as to the Morningside in- sane asylum, the attention of this paper has been called to a commu- nication which was turned over to the Legislature by Governor Strong, wherein the condition at the asylum as set forth by Litts are described in practically the same manner. The legislature memorialized Con- gross to- have the Alaskan insane cared for elsewhere, but so far there is no action. Some blame Wicker sham for this and others blame some one else. Coe, one of the owners, is said to have big pull with Senator Chamberlain and this counts for lot moro than Alaskan legislative memorials. Long dis tance legislation certainly has some advantages, for other people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

Office Hours: 2-5 and 7-8 D. Ill.
 Phone-Night or day, Main 26.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

CHEAP DOG FEED. Good cooking salmon for lc. n at Murphy's. Alw1vs h the Iead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Anything h the line ef job wsek at the Industrial Worker Omcc. Satisfaction assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
THE TABLE,

Oysters as Fried in Restaurants
Dip oysters in batter made of one egg
and one-fourth pint of sweet milk or
cream; then roll in cracker crumbs or
corn meal; fry in hot frying pan with
plenty of butter
Meat Loaf-One and one-half pounds
OF beefsteak put through meat grinder
with one small onion. Roll ten soda
crackers fine. Mix meat, onion, one
egg and crackers with enough sweet
milk to make moist; salt and pepper
to taste. Put in baking dish, pour
over a little more milk, put in oven
to bake three-fourths hour. Fine hot or
cold.
Baked Rice-A delicious. inexpen-
sive dish, Put plain cooked rice in
baking dish, add cream cheese as you
would to spaghetti, then strain enough
tomatoes over this to moisten il we'll;
season with salt and red pepper to
taste. Bake one-half to three fourths
hour in moderate oven.
Hamburg With Dumplings-A CHEAP
dish; will serve family OF four. Get
one pound hamburg steak. fry with
onions until nice and brown (do not
make into cakesl. Put into a kettle
about l1a pints boiling water. add
meat and fuor medium sized potatoes
cut into cubes, Salt and pepper to
taste. Dumplings One large cup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
RECTAL IS SPLENDID SUCCESS.

The Jane futile Concert company
delighted capacity house last even
ing in the first of two recitals given
in the Masonic temple, The company
is composed of three artists, Miss
Jane futile, dramatic soprano, Miss
Genevieye Fodrea, Violinist, and Miss
Ruth klauber, concert pianist and &C
companist. The work of the young
women is really excellent, Miss futile
possessing a fine powerful voice and
one full of sympathy and warmth, and
she sings with good understanding her
her composition. Miss Fodrea plays
with good technique, has fine under
standing of the work she undertakes
and has avery beautiful tone. In Miss
klauber all that can be desired as an
accompanies is found. She has tone,
touch, rhythm and artistic apprecia-
ton of the demands of the soloist.
She is brilliant also as a soloist and
delighted with the others in an excel
lent performance. The second of the
concerts will be held this evening in
Masonic temple. The company APP
pears under the direction of Colonel
Bracket circle, Ladies of G. A. r. and
the proceeds will be used in their
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
UEMTa 00
HOME ,
pQeBLINS|
~
WIS ELI ZABLTH TLeHpS0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Do you
think it nice for boys and girls to call
each other by nicknames?
% What should a girls reply be
when boy asks to take her to sup
per or to a show?
80 What will cure warts?
"a Which is the more useful Ian
guage, French or Spanish?
81 When a boy is going to call for
a girl at her home should she be ready
to go out and should she open the
door?
80 What is the meaning of the word
fuss?
"a If a girl has gone with a fell
low for several months and he remem-
bers her at Christmas time would it
be all right to send him card on his
birthday.
49, Where is the date placed on the
paper in friendly letter? l have seen
it placed at both the beginning and
close of letters and would like to know
which is proper.
90 Are girls always loud when they
use slang? BESSIE.
% When nicknames particularly fit
a person like to hear them used. But
when they are forced l think they
sound silly.
90 If she wants to go she may say,
Thank you; / should like to CO." And
if she cannot or does not care to go
she may say, Thank you, but l will
not be able to CO.
81 Nitric acid will cure a wart in
two or three applications. Put it on
with toothpick and be careful not
to let it touch anything but the wart.
| "a Spanish, on account of our in
creasing business relations with South
America.
90 1t is all right for her to open
the door, If she is not ready, another
member of the household should open
it and ask the boy to come in. If the
girl herself opens the door she should
ask him to come in while she puts on
her things to go out.
Co In the dictionary the meaning of
fuss" as noun is unnecessary haste
or hustle" and as verb, ito make
much ado about trifles.'
1t is used in a slang way, meaning
to call on a girl or to embarrass. For
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

When kitchen soap becomes thin,
just stick it onto another bar and it
will finally become part of it. thus
avoiding small particles which are
such nuisance.
In perling embroidered scallops,
it is better to use cotton thread than
embroidery floss The work will be
much less clumsy.
Blankets may be readily washed by
using the bathtub or any large laun-
dry tub, when washing machine is not
available. Make strong soapy solu-
ton and pour over blankets, then use
an ordinary colander and draw the
water up and down with vigorous pull.
This creates a suction and the dirt is
easily drawn out
Outing Flannel Slippers-To keep
the feet warm, make slippers of heavy.
colored outing flannel. having them
come well over top of the foot and
about up to the ankle bone. Cut bot
tom of slipper on fold of the goods
so there will be no seam to hurt the
feet, and cut, rounding, around heel
and toe. Sew up in neat seams and
hem upper edges. Pattern can be
bought, or it may be cut over a stock
ing foot, allowing plenty of room for
seams and for looseness, as thew do
not stretch to fit the foot as do stock
ings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
QUEEN ESTHER LOSERS ENTER.
TAIN WINNERS.

Some six weeks ago the Queen
Esther guild of the Memorial Christion
church began a contest between four
sides in the guild, this contest coming
to a close last evening. The losers,
captained by Mrs. Harry Shiffer, and
Miss Cora Graves acted as the hos
tesses of the evening entertaining the
winners captained by Mrs. Frank
Freistat and Mrs. Ed Lundberg, the af-
fair being held in the church parlors.
An interesting track meet was the
evening diversion. the various mem
bers participating in the events and
having splendid time A lunch was
served and the affair was most enjoy
able. AS a result of the contest a
number of new members were added
to the guild roll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
STIDY JAPANESE PRINTS.

Yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
temple the study department of the
Rock Island Woman's club held its
first meeting after the holiday recess.
1t was a most enjoyable and interest
ing session. japanese prints, the sub
ject for the afternoon was in charge of
Miss Ruth West and Miss Ralston.
Miss Ralston's paper on How the
japanese Prints We're Made and How
They We're Used" was interesting and
it was a little surprising to most of
the members to learn that some of the
beautiful Japanes prints that are so
much admired were only advertise
ments or fashion plates in their day. If
was also interesting to learn of the
numerous printings from wooden
blocks that one picture went through,
for only one color was put on at a
time.
Miss Florence Spaulding in Japan
ese costume gave piano solo called
A Bit of japanese Daintiness." This
is the only piece of Japanese compost
tlOn known IN this country. Miss West
gave an excellent talk on few of the
best known artists. She had 30 or
more beautiful japanese prints loaned
by Joseph Metzger of Moline, to illus
trate her talk. She said she was also
indebted to Arthur Ficke, Of Daven-
port for information and poems from
his work. The work of the artist Har-
unobu was especially mentioned, as
he is noted for his wonderful work in
color and line. Mrs. Joseph Gold
smith gave two little poems by Mr.
Ficke which illustrated two of
Harunobu's prints, one being The
Flute Player and the other, "A Maid
en- in the Wind" Hoknsai is noted for
his landscapes. He was called the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
SOCIAL EVENTS

"Old Man Mad With Painting" He
lived to an old age and considered
that his best work was done after he
was 70 years old. His last work was
a series of As different views of the
japanese mountain Fujiyama. Hino-
shige is greatly admired by westerners.
He is famous for his atmospheric eff
fects of snow, rain mist and the like
In all he made some three or four
thousand designs besides some one
hundred thousand black and white
prints. Although he did such an
enormous amount of work it is difficult
for a collector today to obtain any of
his good prints. Mrs. Goldsmith gave
two poems by Mr. Ficke to illustrate
two of this artists prints. One "Hino-
shiges' Trip on the Great Highway"
and one "A Picture of Flowers and
Birds
| The making of the Japanese prints
! is a lost art and Japan now is bringing
back at big prices the beautiful prints
/ it once sold for a song. After the
program the department adjourned to
! the dining room where afternoon tea
was served in Japanese style. The tea
table was presided over by Mrs. NJ. c.
| Rice and Miss Irma kohn in Japanese
! costume. The table was spread with
a Japanese cloth and Japanese tea
cups were used. The guests were
served by Miss Ralston, Miss Spauld-
ing and Miss Lois Hubbard all in Jap
anese costume
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11

instance, do you know any girls VA
can fuss tonight" and They tried ia
fuss me-"
~ 1t would be all right, but Il I,
not at all necessary.
(S) The date should be placed at tho
beginning to be strictly proper. Both
ways are used, however, and are all
right.
(9) A girl is considered loud BY Dec.
pie who do not know her IL she nae.
slang. If she wants to show a careful
bringing up she should not use II.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have been
going with a fellow for one year and
we have been engaged since September
| have not seen him since owing IN
the great distance we are apart. Hs
was to send me diamond for Christ.
mas, but instead he sent me nice gift
and did not mention the diamond.
thanked him for the gift and said moth
ing about the ring. Did | do the right
thing or should l have said something
about it? Would it be proper to close
the correspondence and not tell him
why? In closing a correspondence IA
it proper to send back the letters pre.
viously written and ask for yours in
return? A STENOGRAPHER.
Probably your fiance couldn't afford
to buy the ring, and, not realizing how
disappointed you would be, neglected
to say anything about it, think you
did the right thing in thanking him
for the present and not mentioning the
ring. Now it will be all right to writs
and ask when he is going to send it.
To close your correspondence nov
would mean that you care more for the
ring than you do for him.
In closing a correspondence It t
all right to send back letters and ask
for yours in return. Especially when
couple have been engaged they are
anxious not to have their letters in an
other persons hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
WORK OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE AS.
S0CIiTI0N.

In the short period of its existence
the Illinois Equal Suffrage association
has accomplished much for the better
ment of conditions in the state.
The executive board of the state as
sociation is composed of 16 earnest and
efficient women. some of whom reside
In Peoria, Monmouth, BelIeville, Ur-
bana and Freeport. This board meets
In regular session the first Tuesday of
each month at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and always has an all-day session.
The work is hard and wearisome. The
eyes of the whole world are upon Illi
nois and "all the people of all the ma
tons are watching to see what is be-
ing accomplished by this body OF
women and men who are asking that
full suffrage be granted to Illinois
women
With the partial franchise which
Illinois women have had for the past
two years, they have been instrument
tai in building a number of high
schools, new depots; establishing
many Fairgrounds, bathing pools,
rest rooms at country fairs, street
vigilance committees, drinking foun-
tains, safety gates, Libraries, curfew
ordinances and water systems, and
have brought about commission form
of government in number of places,
installed number of domestic sci
ence, schools, in placing women as
judges and clerks of election and Ii
brarians and school trustees, and have
closed a number of "red-light" dis
tricts
This is only beginning OF the work
along lines of endeavor laid down by
this association. Every woman is in
terested first in her own home, her
own community and finally the state
and on into wider field. The state as
ISOLATION by its endeavors and by
that its interest lies in the home and
the communal interests which pri-
marily effect the home. 1t is a safe
proposition and every woman should
put her stamp Of approval upon such
policies by joining efforts and aiding
in this undertaking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11

for Lafayette, Ind, where they will
pack their household goods. They are
moving to Carthage, where Mr.. Lloyd
has accepted the position of agriul-
tural expert of Hancock county.
Mathew Harvey spent few days
Harvey and family.
Mrs. Sarah Cowan and daughter,
Miss Emma, arrived home the first Of
the week from Oquawka where they
have been visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. William Webb.
Misses Katherine Emrick and Louise
Haas returned to their school work at
Lake Forest, Wednesday, after spend
ing the vacation at home.
W. H. Sapp of Burlington, who has
been visiting his brother, H. NJ. Sapp,
returned home the first of the week.
Miss Frances Mcintyre visited her
sister, Mrs. ]. W. Decker, in Seaton
this week.
Miss Anna Nelson of Hibbing. Mimi,
returned home this week after visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Runbom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg visited
in Shale City this week with their
daughter, Mrs Ray Buckley.
Mrs. Jennie Calm who has been here
for the past few weeks caring for her
mother, Mrs. Susan Palmer, who fell
in the ice before Christmas and broke
her hip, left Wednesday for her home
in Jacksonville, Fla. She was accom-
panied home by her mother who Is SO
years old and is making the journey
confined to her cot.
Mr.. and Mrs William S. Butcher ar
rived home Wednesday from a three
weeks visit with Mrs Butchers rela-
tives in Jackson and Portsmith, Ohio.
Mrs. o. c. Wyatt and son and Miss
Eta Lightner arrived home the first
of the week from Salem. Iowa, where
they spent few weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shawley and son,
Warren, who has been visiting in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Forber and with relatives in keiths-
burg, have returned to their home in
Prairie du Chem, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11

flour, one teaspoon baking powder,
little salt. Make stiff dough adding
little water. Drop in small spoon.
fuls on top of meat and potatoes. Sim
mer 20 minutes. Keep lid tight on
kettle. If gravy is too thin when done,
add little thickening. Easy to make
your supper is done in one-half hour.
Fig and Cheese Relish-Make small
incisions in as many figs as one de-
sires; fill with cream cheese moisten-
ed with little sweet cream salad or
with crackers and coffee at end of a
dinner.
Mufins-Put one egg and one tea
spoon each of salt and sugar into mix
ing bowl. Heat slightly. Add one cup
milk or water, then add -four with two
teaspoons of baking powder. Use
enough -four to make consistency Of
cake dough. Bake in quick oven II
more liquid is added, this makes delic-
ious pancakes.
Steamed Pudding one table
spoon of preserves or jam in the bot
tom of each gem pan. Make batter
of One-half cup sugar, one cup sifted
flour, butter size of egg, yolk of one
egg beaten, one-half cup milk, one tea
spoon baking powder, white of egg
beaten stiff and folded in last; pinch
of salt. Steam or bake.
Mushroom Cream Sandwiches-Peel
and chop few fresh mushrooms and
stew with little butter and season.
ing till tender enough to pulp. Chop
up little cooked chicken or veal; mix
with mushrooms. Pound together and
run through food chopper or sieve. Add
small quantity of thick cream or beat
en- butter. Season we'll to taste win
salt and paprika Place between slices
of brown bread
MOlasseS Fruit Cake-One teacup
butter and one teacup brown sugar
worked we'll together; next, two tea
cups molasses, one cup milk, Win
teaspoon of soda dissolved in II, one
tablespoon cinnamon. one teaspoon
cloves, little grated nutmeg. NO"
add four eggs we'll beaten and hVe
cups sifted flour or enough TO make
a stiff batter. Flour cup OF raisihs
and one of currants; add last. BAKE
in very moderate oven one hour.
well covered will keep months.
Chicken and Oyster Pie-In bottom
Of deep dish put small pieces OF butter
and sprinkle over it layer OF oreau
or cracker crumbs. Then put layer
of chicken meat finely shredded, &aen
a layer of oysters seasoned with SAT-
pepper and bits of butter Aiterha'o
chicken and oysters, sprinkle VIVA
crumbs, butter. salt and pepper uh''.
dish is nearly full To the liquor y,
the oysters add cup milk, one egg wen
beaten, and pour over pie, Put pis0es
of butter over top and bake one hou'
in steady oven,
| Potato ChOwder-One-Quarter pouuu
salt pork cut in cubes; fry out -
/ kettle. Slice three onions, Try IN NV
! fat until golden brown. Add qu".s
of hot water, boil five minutes 'neA
/ put in 10 large potatoes sliced anu
pinch Of herbs Have three pm
milk heating in another pan thieNss
with a little flour that has been m'Ae'
with little cold milk. When po'a
toes are done. add milk, LEI come
; boil. season with salt and pepp''
Serve with hot crackers,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
Peel off The Old Skin;
Bring Out The New

You know that beneath that muddy.
over-red or blotchy complexion you have
a skin that's clear soft and white II you
could only have this more beautiful skin
exposed to view instead of the horrid old
skin you now behold In your mirror! You
can-and by very simple. painless. harm
less process which you can use yourself.
Get an ounce of common mercoized wax
at your druggists and this evening spread
a thin coating OF 1t over your face To-
morrow morning wash it off with warm
water. Small powder-like particle, of
the lifeless top skin will come of with
the wax. Repeat this daily until all the
WORKOUT scarf skin has been absorbed
Then you'll have a lovelier, healthier look
ing complexion han you now think posi-
BILE Blackheads. pimples. spots, freckles,
chaps or other surface Disbursements are
of course removed with the skin itself
If your skin be wrinkled or fla bly, bathe
the face daily for awhile in lotion made
by dissolving | OF. powdered saxolite in !.
ut. witch hazel. This Ia just splendid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-11
ENTERTAINS GRAND OFFICERS.

the Rock Island chapter, 0. E. s., en-
tertained the grand officers who were
here for the public installation Satur-
day, at dinner at her home, 1926 Fifth
avenue. The grand officers were met
at the station by a committee from
the local chapter and escorted to the
home of Mrs. Myers and there de-
lightfully entertained until the time
of the installation in the evening.