davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
ArnhMLnlM.ssNGa.

The Monmouth Review OF vester-
day evening gives the following notice
Of the marriage of Miss Mary Irene
Sage Of Alexis, a graduate OF the Villa
de Chantal III the class OF 1915, and
F. A. Arcbuleta Of Edith. Colo.
"A pretty church wedding was sol
emntzed Thursday morning at 8
o'clock AZ Saint Theresa's church ia
Alexis when Miss Mary Irene Sage.
only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John
B. Sage Of Alexis. became the bride of
T. A. Archuieta of Edith Colo The
ceremony was performed by Father
Healey in the presence of small
number of intimate friends and reIa-
tives
Promptly az the appointed hour the
couple took their places i'm the front
Of the church. which was prettily
decorated with pink and white pe0n-
les, and here they were met by Father
Healey and uuptial mass was cele-
brated Miss Geneyieve Mcmahon of
Sheffield Iil q cIassmate of the
brides, was maid of honor and the
best man was Fred Sage, a brother Of
the bride The music was furnished
by MT. and Mrs KeI of GaIesburg.
and during the ceremony MIR Keu
sang very softly o Promise Me.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bridal party returned to the
home Of the brides parents. where d
delicious four course wedding break
fast was served. The home was dec
Grated with pink and white Peontes
and favOrs were pink roses.
The bride was charming in a gown
Of white net and carried a shower
boquet of white roses and snap
dragons. She wore veil of tuIle
caught to her hair with q band of
orange blossoms. The groom's gift
10 the bride was a cameo brooch set
with pearls Miss NcAIahou wore
dress Of pink crepe de chine and car
ried a bouquet OF pink and white
roses.
Mrs Archuleta IS the only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and AIRS John Sage and
has made her home here for many
years. She is a popular young lady
and has a host Of friends Ga this viii
lage She attended the Alexis high
school and graduated from Villa de
Chantal at Rock Island In 1915
The groom is an Industrious young
man and has visited here p number
OF times. He IS overseer on large
ranch at Edith, Colo. where the cou-
pie VIII make their home Mr ana
Mrs. Archuleta viii leave in a few
DAYS for New Mexico. where they will
visit relatives for several weeks and
will then go To Edith They viii make
the trip overland
THE 0ut-of-t0wn guests were Mrs
Maria Ryan of Geneseo. Miss Fran
ces O'Connor of EddyvilIe. Iowa. and
Miss Genevieye Mcmahon OF Shelf
field. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23

to kiss each other. I know some day
he and ] viii marry. Please advise
me if do right. DOLLY.
You are far too young TO have a
lover" I do think you make a mis-
take in letting the boy kiss you, no
matter how glad you are TO see him.
The chances are that you viii not
marry each other, because you are so
young that in a few years your tastes
win have changed-or else his viii.
Since he can only be with you once
in two weeks he viii have 0pportun-
tiles to become acquainted with other
girls and NAV in time drift away
from YOU. ! wouldn't kiss him if
were you. He viii like you even more
If you don't. and will probably con
slider v0u better little woman be
cause you viii not grant the priv
Iege.
Dear Mrs Thompson am girl
ia years old. Would you advise me
TO take a commercial course at high
school for two years or TO take a
commercial course at business college
for three mOnths9
BROWN EYES.
Go to high school just as long as
you can and then take a. course at a
business CDfteEe AoA are 700 young
TO work fntelHgentIy at commercial
work now. After a year or two of
high school work you viii grasp
shorthand far more easily than you
could now. Take the regular work
at high school, getting as much Eng
lish work as possible, and do not at
tempt d commercial course yet.
Dear Mrs Thompson: "a am a
boy II years old and I am going 20
take girl my own age to q show.
Who should go down the aisle first?
- Should I take her some place
10 get something to eat afterwards
TOMMY
"a The girl should go down the
aisle first
~ It is not necessary TO take her
anywhere afterwards. but if you
wish, an ice cream parlor would be
nice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
Hntcllkias. Peterson.

Miss TeckIa EIvira Peterson. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs Swan Peterson. 81
Twelfth avenue, and Harold ". HotCh-
kiss, son of Mrs Carrie Hotchkiss, 31f2
Ninth avenue. were united in marriage
yesterday at O'Clock, the ceremony
being performed by Justice s. T. Van
No0rden. They were accompanied by
the brides sister. Miss Phoebe Peter
son, and Mt Hickey They left last
night for Kansas where the new home
viii be. Mr.. Hotchkiss is a boiler
maker by trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
How DO Lannder coIored FabrIes.

- 49, - 49, '-..,'',, +e.5sis wera never
-..+-.--..9.-. 80, fI,5- s.agg,- F.aar-
.s-. 80 -. t5l.r.5v,- ,-.-,-
- - 49, -..r,sr.
-..5- = u- -,..fT ,,-g.,-t.,..5
80 @acsf,,e ~ r3~o@.e- affe1,tirr
IA an a4fra rrarar}tfo7 = small sam
r7o - r.. r-a+e,.fs1 MOI, Ga fas4ea IF
. -o1a- b<s tar@5a,,l,, -, r,.f In NAV
T.. ~ 49, tl,s e,,.TI,9..rtz are She'd
eeIf y5r.e,er- s,7d zl,e,a- m lead ana
r.rsf e,ll.,.5rre5,. .7-s5 and ~ frasa
49, .,54 5s - &c., tJst, tF-. ,.fr-
~ s,5-a =, 80 .5FI tF,l szl+ 4-7tar.
ont aF ne a-grrrantz before purf.az
Nom fa fFa ysaaj3 water as salt cannot
~ rrse7 r-f+J, e-ar,e- -ra+a,
erba re,.sf r.~rr.5rtions rgoufs he TWO
ems 1e SIT 81 .,}1o, ~ gator. 81
49, I'd ,e-sgzsr-- ~ increase faa
-,+grts., Ii saf+ - +,,s ,,,ata. grou-s 4
trace ~ me color
1a1f h. bat+1r fo- aaf+fn- rrou.a
s.r-.7- ~ -.f.4-- M. ,-f,-.gsr f.. -.-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
Aid Society Coffee.

Ladies Aid society Of the Memorial
Christian church held the weekly so
claI session yesterday when Mrs +.
". Coffin opened her home at SOC
Tweuty-frst street, p members and
friends enjoying her hospitality AS
gisting in the entertainment Of the
guests we're Mrs. J. ID. Banta, Mrs.
James Hall and Miss Mollie Mayer
The ladies busted themselves with
needIework and they were served
with lunch. The coffee next Thurs
day will be in the home of Mrs. j.
/. steele. 1919 Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
Visiting league Gives Program.

Nemhers q ne Young Peoples So
cietT Of The First Lutheran church
we're guests of the Luther league of
Grace Lutheran church last evening
az the monthly business and social
session The visiting young people
presented s. short program which con
sisted of piano duets by Misses Peal
strom and Johnson. vocal Bdmbers by
Miss Johnson. The business session
was quite brief and routine matters
we're disposed Of. Refreshments con
Guided the evenings entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23

s. and E. club held its final meeting
of the year Thursday. when Mrs.
Charles Schwartz Of Rock Island en-
tertained. All but two members We're
present, as we'll as one visitor and
sewing occupied busy fingers during
the session of visiting The women
were invited to spend a day at the
cottage Of Mr and Mrs Oakley on
CampbeiI's island soon and plans We're
made for the picnic. which will be the
last gathering until September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
5. I. @. - -. Grnhl.s-

Members Of the s. T. G. club enjoyed
the afternoon yesterday as guests OF
Mrs. Elmer Grubbs, 4204 Fifth avenue.
spending the afternoon in sociabilitv
and work at fancy articles They were
entertained with an informal program
IN which Mrs. Grubbs and Mrs. Oscar
Akers gave readings. and Mrs. ViegIer
Of Davenport. a piano number. Plans
were made for an outing 10 be held
IN the near future. the time and place
10 be decided at the next session. Mrs
Grubbs served nice lunch in the din
ing room where on her serving table
she had as a center piece q lovely cut
glass vase filled with pink and white
peonfes. In TWO weeks the club viii
he entertained by Mrs Oscar Akers.
81 Eleventh avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
Eliza Garfield Tent Session.

Eliza Garfield tent. %. d OF V. met
ia regular session Wednesday after
noon in Masonic hall with q good at
tendance despite the fact that several
members attended the convention in
Davenport. A most interesting re-
port was given CT The convention in
Bloomington by Miss Lefty Henry.
hrst delegate OF the tent. Mrs villa
Geer, secretary, will represent the
tent as delegate at large 10 the ma
tionaI convention TO be held IN Bos~
ton, beginning Aug. 20. Mrs. Lulu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
Social Annnnrcamenfs.

Swedish summer par0chiaI school
viii open Monday, June %, at the Zion
Lutheran church, sessions continuing
six weeks. Miss Louise Foreberg will
be the teacher and school viii be In
session each morning except Saturday
from S 10 u o'clock.
Regular meeting of OakIeaf camp
No. 1895 which was TO have been held
July 4 viii be held instead June 27.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
Women's League Card PARTY.

The Women's Trade Union league
entertained a large number OF people
yesterday afternoon IN Industrial
hcme hall at a card party. games of
cinch and SOC being PLAYED. In the
zoo games Mrs. A Milton aud Mrs.
Weaver were prize winners and In he
games of cinch the favors Went to
Mrs Ben jacobson and Mrs Joan
Jones Mrs. Morgan Of Dubuque took
the au-cut prize and Mrs. Frank Cur
aen was the winner OF a box OF candy
offered, In the course of the after.
noon Charles Reagan addressed the
company on the school board election
issue. and asked the support OF the
women in the election of Ben Jacob
son, the labor league candidate. Re
freshmeuts were served at the con
clusion of the play The proceeds
from the party of yesterday viii be
used 10 help defray the expenses of
Mr. Jacobson IN connection with the
school election.
Next regular meeting Of the Ieagus
Nill be on the second Friday in July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
THE CTRT0TS ELEPHANT

THE fact that the elephants feet are
padded renders his step noiseless, in
spite Of his great weight" a natural
ist tells US, and his extraordinary
nimhleness seems almost incompatible
with his great bulk"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
1InfhersF IeEeIs -.

The second annual party given by
the Mothers Jewels and the Jewels
Mothers was held in the First Method
list church annex yesterday, with so
mothers and their little ones In at
tendance. The Mothers Jewels is an
auxiliary Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sion society Of the church. An enter
tanning program was given as follows.
Piano solo, Morning PRAYER" Ruth
Grove.
Recitation. Missionary Fruft''-sev-
en- Jewels
Recitation. MY Flag and Your
Flag Annette Siemon-
Piano solo, "A Curious Story ''-Em-
i}F Johnson.
Flag salute by the older members.
America
Mrs Eugene Johnson. who was in
charge of the entertainment yesterday,
addressed the company briefly on the
work Of The Jewels. and the program
closed with song by the Jewels. Re
freshments were served In the church
dining room. and here games were
played. Mite boxes opened III the
course of the afternoon uetted the so
Ciety 81. the offering Of the little folks
for mission purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
WILLING AT Any COST.

I1awyer-But you have no grounds
for divorce. Can't YOU get him to
strike you, drag You around by the
hair, or something like that? Woman
tsobbing) no! And how I've
triedt-ToIn Topics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23

The last Of the series of Sunday
yesper services will be conducted to-
morrow at the Y. ". G. A. cottage
west of the Watch Tower. beginning
at AIS and continuing till 3. Mrs.
Mary Z. Morgan, mat-On at the Ass0-
citation house, viii be the leader of
the meeting. Mrs. Victor Frvkman
viii play q violin solo and Miss Bes-
sic Fitzpatrick will sing number.
Services al the cottage will he dis
continued after tomorrow until Sep
reube
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23

"A tricky man in business" said I'm
Gle Eben is mighty likely to wind up
by hndIn hisseT prosperous, but lone
some. '-W Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
VI. Y. club with Mrs. Martin.

Mrs. William Martin in her home
on Seventh street yesterday after
mood was hostess 10 members OF the
Nj Y. club. entertaining at the fort
nightly session. Games Of cards were
played and favors for scores went to
Nesdames Claussen and Henry Bur
rail- Lunch was served at the indi-
vidaai tables Al the conclusion OF the
games and the club adjourned TO meet
in two weeks with Mrs. J. Behn, 734
Third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
hsZ5 ELtz ABxru Tua~QsoI

Dear Mrs. Thompson. ID I am n
girl Of Is. ! graduated from the
eighth grade last Juue-a year ago
and had my choice between work and
school. and I chose work. I now work
in factory and my mind seems to
be getting more corrupt every day
because all I hear among the girls is
dirty jokes and swearing. What would
you advise me to dc?
~ / am considered quite pretty
and q good dresser, but it seems that
I cannot get d fellow I like / think
all that ails me is that I am too tickle
minded, dont y0lr2
49, What is good TO make the hands
nice and white?
"a / have a green coat and got
some ice cream on il, Could YOU
give me a remedy TO take the spots
On2 D0TTIE DIMPLES.
(1) Get away from factory work.
The best thing you can dc viii be TO
take q business course iii q CONNER
cial school. Tell your parents how
you feel about the influence you
think factory work has on your char
acter, and ask for the education now
that they were willing TO give YOU be-
fore If they viii not help you in
that way. take a night course
t2) Not necessarily. Probably y0u
are just particular.
80 Make a lotion Of two ounces OF
bay rum. one ounce Of gIycerine 20
drops of carbolc acid and enough
perfume 70 counteract the 0dor of the
acid Use while the hands are moist
from washing.
"a Use some cleaner recommended
by your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
SOCIAL EVEN It S

Forsythe VIII be the next silver tea
hostess entertaining st her home. 2847
Seventh avenue Rock Island. June 27
News from the bedside of sisters who
are ili was most encouraging, Sister
stella 5oTeHsOn, treasurer. who vas
operated on at the Lutheran hospi-
tai Tuesday being very much better.
Sister Mabel Evers win be home from
the c}fT hospital this week, having
been confined for two weeks, and Sis
ter Walter Crippep, who has been a.
the Tri-Cjty sauitarlum for several
weeks IS also getting along nicely. AS
The neat regular meeting DAY falls on
july 4, there viii be no meeting until
the third Wednesday ia July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am q girl
OF is. but viii soon be II. There is a
boy I know very well. His mother
and father often visit mine He says
he loves me, and j love him About
eight month ago ne moved out of
town. He comes to see me now every
two weeks. That is as often as he can
get here Wien he comes he always
kisses me and when he leaves he
kisses me, too have known this
boy for three years. He does not go
with other girls and ] do not so with
other boys. I hate all boys except
this one
DO you think I do wrong by let
ting this bow kiss me when ne c0mes2
I don't think I do. because L am al
ways so glad TO see him. aud he is
always so glad to see me that we have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
Diqestibility of Cheese.

BY experiments on the digestibil-
tty Of cheese it has been shown that
much depends on the special physical
characters of the food All TAT
rheeses are said to be dissolved and
digested with great rapfdity because
the molecules of caseIu-the nitro
genous part of the cheese-aTe sep
arated only by the fat. and SO the
gastric juice can attack a large sur
face of the cheese at one time
Whether the cheese be hard or soft
does not appear TO influence diEes-
ton. and there is no connection be
tween the digestibility and the per
centage of water present in the
cheese.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23

Some lace, flower. a bit Of ribbon
and band of fur are combined IN a
hat which viii add a finishing touch
to any afternoon frock. The wearer
IS Gail Kane, stage and screen act
Tess, who is known among women
for her ability to keep up with the
fashions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23
Household Hints
Cowneae A Nourishina Food.


Cowpeas or southern field peas
which. despite their name are really
q Izind OF bean are like other drv
beans. comparable with meat I'm the
kind of uourishment contained la
them and can. I'm the opinion of spec
jaIfsts OF the United States depart
meut of agriculture well be used
more extensively as human food
They are commonly used ID the south
where the are extensively grown, bUr
are practically unknown in the north
and northwest, where other, often
more expensive, beans are consumed
la large quantities
There are many varieties Of cow
peas of which the white and black
eve sorts are considered. particularly
desirable for the table In pai8ta-
biIify, diRestibIity and nutriuFe value
thew compare favOTablv with other
beans, while their delicate and pleas
ing flavor lead many e. consider them
equal if not superior. 10 tho latter.
CoWpeas are used ON 1be table n
three forms-iu the ped, shallel
green and shelIed dry correspond
ing. respectively TO string beans
and calling for much this same meth-
DDS OF preparation for the table The
dry cow peas are bE far the most
common. Like dry aayy or Lima
beans. coWpeas may be boiled with
bit Of fat meat or baked and served
in place Of lean meat or other food
rich ln nitrogen Boiled and mashed
through c0lauder, the beans form
"a foundation for numerous dishes
They may be creamed with milk and
butter. like mashed potatoes; formed
into cr6quettes with bread crumbs
and fried or baked; made into i0at
with bread crumbs, minced vegeta oias.
milk and seasonings; or made into
soup
A delicious combination dish, called
Hopping John, may be made ass fol-
lows Boil one quart of cowpeas and
q scant pint Of rice separately and
xix together when done. The rice
should be seasoned after it. lis cooked
Bacon or a beef bone boiled with The
c0wpeas adds desirable favor 90
fac dish Recipes for other c0Hpea
dishes follow,
C0wpea Soup.
One tablespoon butter or pork fat.
one tablespoon finely chopped onion,
one stalk celery finely chopped, one
cup dry cowpeas. salt.
Soak the peas eight or ten hours
in water enough TO cover. Fry the
fESflscAJlsa -sE LalE bAttEAs aAl4 alN
peas in the water in which they were
soaked and cook preferably in
double boier) until the peas are teu-
der Put the mixture through sieve
and add water enough to bring 1t to
the consistency preferred Reheat If
this soup is thiCkened with one table
spoonful or -four mixed with "A little
water. the pea pulp will no, sink
RakpH g0yvppar.
Cook ore quart of large, white.
dry cowpeas slowly i'm water until
they begin to soften This viii re-
qpire five Or six hours. Put them into
a bean pot, add one-haH pound 0L
salt pork and either one tablespoonful
of molasses or small onion cut uu
fine. Cover with water and bake
slowly six or seven hours It is WeG
to have the pot covered except during
the last hour.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-28
SUCCESS CROWNS BIG
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
Over Fifty Percent of Morris Citizens
Are Now Members of Red
Cross

Success crowned the big drive for
those who had charge of the cam
paign are more than satisfied with
the results. The Morris chapter also
takes in four townships adjoining
and the aim was to get 1000 members
by Christmas Day. That the goal
was nearly reached is shown by the
fact that there are now 944 mem
bers, 260 having joined during the
campaign.
On account of the cold weather it
was impossible to extend the cam
paign into the country but as soon as
spring arrives it is the intention of
the Red Cross officers to make a
thoro canvass and bring the member
ship we'll over the thousand mark
Every day last week members
were solicited from booths at the
Krueger Drug Store and Wells Bros.
Hanson Store and few people who
were not members could run the
gauntlet of smiles of the young Ia
dies who had charge of the booths
many members being secured al
these places.
Service flags have been given to
all members and there are very few
homes in Morris where the service
flag is not displayed in the front
window. The ceremony of placing
a. lighted candle back of these flags
4 L. liz
a house could be seen that did moi
have the flag and candle, giving ex-
preston Of the significance Of the
Red Cross Society. s
To be a member of the Red Cross
is matter to be proud of and it il
the greatest organization of mercy
today. 1t is an organization formed
in the interests of humanity and. is
doing untold good on the battlefields
Morris tribune., 1917-12-28
CoOley-Borriu

VIM. Cooley, Jr., accompanied by
his sisters, Alice and Esther, went
to Kamsack, Sask., Canada, the first
of the week and was married We'd
nesday to Miss Roberta Borrill. No
particulars of the wedding have been
received at the time the Tribune
goes to press, but we understand
that Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley will re-
turn to Morris the last of this week
and will be at home in the near fu-
ture in the Dalrymple residence on
Park avenue.
These two popular young people
have the congratulations and best
wishes of host of friends in Morris
among whom they grew to manhood
and womanhood. The groom grad
uated from the local high school in
1909 and has since held a RESPONSE
BILE position at the Stevens County
Bank, and has a recognized place
among the younger business men OF
the city. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Borrill, former
ly of this city. She also graduated
from the local high school and has
since been a successful teacher, al
ways taking a leading part in church
social and musical activities. Many
former friends will welcome her as
permanent resident of Norris
Morris tribune., 1917-12-28
Questionaires Being Filled

Registered men who received the
questionaires mailed by Auditor
Wollthan have been appearing before
the exemption board this past week
and little trouble has been expert
enced so far in getting the different
questions answered. This work has
kept the members of the board and
their corps of associates extremely
busy and they have had to work sew
eral nights. The men have been ap-
pearing in the order that they were
notified to appear and in most cases
they have brought other persons with
them to sign the aff1davits.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-28
REGENT GLOTFELTER
TO HELP Y. M. c. A.
Will Sell Shorthorn Bull and Donate
Proceeds to National Y. M.
G.. A.

Mr.. C. w. Glotfelter of Water
vile, regent of the University of
Minnesota, has donated the line,
pure-bred Shorthorn bull, keystone
Avon, to the National Y. M. G. A.
fund. This fine animal will be sold
at the Minnesota Shorthorn Breed
ers' sale at South st. Paul on Janu-
ary 4th and >5th.
Regent GIotfelter is a very enthu-
siastic Shorthorn BREEDER but is just
as enthusiastic about the welfare of
the boys at the front. His commend
able act in donating this very valu-
able bull to the cause of the Y. M. c.
A. is only another proof of Mr.. Glot-
feIter's generosity and will meet with
hearty approval by the general pub
lie.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-28
VISITING NURSE TO BE
HERE FOR TWO WEEKS
Red Gross Christmas Seal Sale Has
Been Successful in Passing
Goal

The Red Cross Christmas seal sale
was most successful in Norris this
year, and the goal of winning a Wis
iting nurse was attained. In fact
the purchase of seals was so generous
that the nurse will be here for two
weeks instead of for one Whether
the nurse will come during this
school year is not known at this
writing.
The receipts from seals sales now
in the hands of the chairman, Mrs.
J. G. Morrison amount to $1O5.79.
Besides this there is something over
$50 still in the hands of merchants
and teachers to be checked in, so
that the receipts are sure to run over
the $14O necessary to obtain the Wis
iting nurse for two weeks.