davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

Rev, Samuel Van Pelt in the parson-
age Of the First Methodist church last
evening at Z o'clock OBLIGATED at the
marriage of Mrs. Zuola Arnett Of Cam
ton, H., and Daniel F. Clary of Lewis
town, Ill. The new home will be in
Moline where Mr. Clary is employed
by the Velie company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
Social SerYice nepartmcnt Thnrsdar.

The November meeting of the social
service department of the Rock Island
Woman's club Will be held Thursday
evening in the parlors of the Masonic
temple. There will be short bust
ness session and good program has
been arranged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
IIAL)Tn o
HOME
pEeBIINS|
M7S eTfy apvTrr -, rptA r, ca Al

Dear Mrs. Thompson N / am a
girl 10 years old | have been going
with a boy one year my senior for
three months. This boy tells me he
loves me and l think | love him. We
have even talked of marriage. We
fuss continually when we are together.
but never get mad Do you think this
boy is sincere in his love?
20 How can l break d boy from US
ing vulgar language in my company?
Do you think he respects my company
by doing SO?
80 | have my hair bobbed Can YOU
suggest anything that will make it
grow faster and thicker? How should
| apply it. A BLOND.
"a Both of you probably think you
are deeply in love. but you are not. II
you were you would not fuss all the
time True love means compatahii-
ity. Ebert Hubbard said Love is a
trinity. love You because YOU love
the things l love- If you loved the
same things there would be no cause
| TO fuss.
/ % Tell the boy that you don't like
/ to hear him use vulgar language and
wish he would refrain from using it
| when he is with YOU. If you are care
/ full Of your own choice of words and
/ do not use slang he will feel your re-
/ finement and will be more careful of
what he says himself. | think he re-
spects YOU He just doesn't realize
how bad his vulgarity sounds.
/ fSA e
line to your scalp about three times a
week, or use hair tonic that is al
ready prepared. Either will better the
condition Of your SCALP and hair
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl
of Is and everyone thinks that I am
very pretty. I have light brown hair,
dark blue eyes, and very clear COM
1 plexion. / am considered a good
dancer and I think | would like to be
an actress. / am always asked to
4 dance when clubs and schools give
theatricals and several times when a
vaudeville company has been short
one member of the chorus I was asked
to help out, and | was told that I did
well. My mother is not opposed to my
going on the stage, but she thinks
am too young to leave home now
Please advise me what to do
DANCING GIRL.
Your mother is right; you are Toe
. young TO leave home. now. but Il
seems that you have talent, and wher
you are little older you can probably
secure a position with com
pany with very little trouble KeeI
! up your health and stick to your
school and studies so that when the
opportunity come you will be ready
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
Ina Voc Club Entertained.

Miss Edith Burgert in her home.
1905 Thirteenth street, was hostess
last evening 10 members OF the tina,
Voce club, the young women surround
Ing two tables at games OF 500. Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

Burgert and Miss Flora Stonebraker
were winners of the prizes in the
games. Lunch was served in the dim
ing room following the games and the
club was invited TO meet for the next
session with Miss Clara Alderman,
All Fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
lftyh1ofy

For express call William Tre,z
Tri-City Towel Supply COP Many.
r. /. Clean Towel Service; phone
r I. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

Dancing Coliseum tonight.
Dancing Coliseum tonight,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

All the news all the time The
ArEus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
NAME WRONGLY USED,
WOMAN WINS $3.50
Verdict Awarded in Suit over Plant
Juice Advertisement

Syracuse. y. Y. Jan. "A verdict or
81 s5O was awarded 10 Mrs. Winnie l..
EueU bv Jury in the Supreme Court
before Justice William :. Andrews TO-
dav because her name was used m
testimonial for Plant Juice without her
authorization. The verdict was re-
turned against the Louis N. Llgget
Company. Richard j. Ulrich, manager
and George Asscelin. travelling repre-
sentative Of the concern.
Mrs. Buell. swore she read IN three
newspapers that she was broken IN
health and suffered intensely from
stomach trouble until she discovered
wonderful remedy IN Plant Juice, and
bv using il obtained immediate relief:
ON the contrary. she testified. she had
never heard Of the remedy and had
never had occasion 20 use 70. She test
fcd she had been repeatedly called 10
the telephone and either extended SYM
nsthy for her illness. congratulated on
her auick recovery or joked about the
advertisement. .,.-,-
These actions held her I'D TO ridicH!e
and ANNOYED her so she sued for Sl,oOV
ON each of the three Advertisements
appearing IN as many newspapers. ne
defendant claimed that woman giving
The name Of Mrs. T. j. Buell., which o..
Identical with the marriage name OF
the plaintiff. siGGed the testimonial
they published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Railroad Lobby to Fight
Riverside Drive Bill

Albany. Jan. Already there is
evidence that a strong railroad lobby
will fight the Ottinger-E bill,
which would give the Public Service
Commission jurisdiction over the plans
Tor Riverside Drive improvement and
the removal Of the New York Central
tracks. Every effort Will be made TO
delay the progress of the legislation.
On The other hand. the plans drawn
I'D under law Of 1911, giving the
Board OF Estimate the jurisdiction,
will be rushed through in an attempt
20 get them in operation before the
Legislature acts. These plans, which
nave proved so highly satisfactory 20
the New York Central Railroad. VIII
be made public within q Few days.
Meanwhile the Ottlnger bill viii re-
main in committee for ~ least two
weeks. Then hearings will be de-
manded. and IT, is expected that every
flibustering method known &c Keen
railroad lawyers will he employed.
Last year, knowing the attitude Of
Navor Mitchell toward the Elienbogen
Hi which he vetoed. city officials did
yot deem il necessary to night It, but
{, "a expected that the BOARD of Esti-
MAZE win he represented at tive hear
ings this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

frauded. but those suffering from
pyorrhea will be discouraged from OBJ
tanning proper treatment which might
save the teeth If taken in time"
Regarding the plea Of the concern
and the profered changes, the report
says.
After a careful consideration Of the
suggested changes, | am convinced that
although some OF the vicious elements
OF the scheme have been eliminated. the
department would not be warranted in
permitting further use Of the mails by
the respondents for continuing their
business"
These reasons are given:
at will be observed that under this
stipulation the willard treatment
could still be advertised and sold
through the mails II no mention was
made of pyorrhes. Il is not believed
By this Office that further use Of the
mails in the sale Of this treatment for
any purpose should be permitted.
1T was claimed by the respondent
Throughout the hearing that the treat
ment vas specially designed for the
relief Of pyorrhea; they now virtually
admit that its sale for such n purpose
was fraudulent. and it is hard TO IN
derstand, without at least prima facie
showing. Why IL should be deemed vaiu-
able for any other purpose than the
one for which it IS claimed to be spe-
cially prepared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
$1,000 PAID FOR STATUETTE
AT CHINESE POTTERY SALE
Total of S2O,SO5 Obtained at Second
Session Of Clarke Auction

Session of Clarke Auction
"Statuette Of Priest" a dign!iied
fpure. enthroned. glazed i'm a rich and
brilliant cracked purple blue ana Jur-
ouoise was sold to J. Henry for - ,OOO
yesterday atthe sale of the American
Art GALLERIES Of the Clarke collection
~ Chinese potteries. An inscription
On, The pqdestal records the making OF
the statuette by Iii Chang Chang IN
the tenth month Of the i0rty-hilh year
Of CHA Ching of the Ming dynasty.
Otto Bernet, as agent, gave $40
each for a pair Of large Ming g.oOu,
lar plant lars. with luXuriant Moral
decoration in relief IN green, orange
and blue on yellow ground. Miss X
H. Lorenz, as agent. paid $500 Tor a
pair OF large Ovoid iardinieres. with
projecting foliated rims, and fuki-
shiua & Co. gave $3.50 for large
lapis blue decorated jar Of the Ming
psriod The total Of the session was
$2O,8O5.50.
I'm the evening there was sale a.
the same galleries of New York City
views and eighteenth and nineteenth
century enRrayirKs. Two mezzotintS
Inc Norland. printed i'm cOlors, 1.-THE
First Of September, Morning and
"Tbe First of September, Evening
brought $3.50 and S72, respectively.
Tbev were bought by j. F. Mccarthy.
Max Williams gave $50 for well
executed and early portrait in oil of
poe. framed and under glass. II rs by
an unknown artist. The sane buyer
cave $3.50 for . rare tinted litho-
oraDh OF at the Play California
view. showing an opening night at the
BALDWIN Theatre, San Francisco. For
"Tbe Battle Of New Orleans q can
vas painted in 1926 by d. NJ. Carter.
Kennedy e. Co. paid $50. The total oil
.,bo sale was 81 060 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Attendance at Hotel AStor
Exhibition Exceeds
Previous Marks
MANY ATTRACTED
TO COACHWORK
Rolls Royce Goes for
$4,000 - Many Promi-
nent Persons Present

Yesterday was order taking day at
the Automobile Salon at the Hotel
Aston and sales we're reported from
three different spaces. Tyler Morse
was the buyer Of Lancia cabriolet.
Harry Payne Whitney bought a
Brewster landaulet, and William II.
Nichols limousine by the same manu-.
facturer. John T. Pratt bought the
Rolls-Royce coupe-csbriolet, which is
priced at $4,000.
Among those in attendance az the
Salon yesterday were Franklin -.
Roosevelt. James b. Brady, Dr. Austin
Flint, Senior lgnacio de la Tore Micr,
Of Mexico City; Lispenard Stewart Hor-
ace Gallatin, Grigwold Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. GGggenhelm, II. r. Rem
shaw, J. s. Bache. A. w. Burchard,
Mrs. r.. n. Breitung, Lafayette Msrkle,
Prince Plgnateili.' II. d. Hawley,
Franklin Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
A. Williams, r. A. &. Smith, 7. c.
Brown, Frederick +. Lewis, Mrs. How
ard Glib, +. W. Savin. Emil Winter. l..
NJ. Anthony, Raymond Pynchon. Will
lam Rhinelander Stewart. Betram G..
Work, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon,
Ralph Preston, William R. King, J.
Horace Harding and Dr. Harry Keton.
The Salon has several days more to
run. It is breaking records for at
tendance. The exhibition Of coach
work, on both foreign and American
chassis, is attracting increasing at
tention.
The Simplex Automobile Company is
showing at the Salon five chassis, four
with bodies mounted. the fifth stripped
70 show mechanical construction.
There is six passenger body by
Healey. all in gray with leather TO
match on one of the finished chassis
A touring landsulette BY Holbrook
adorns another Simplex chassis. IL *
a combination Of town and country
car, seating six. IL is upholstered in
gray. The upper body panels are black.
the lower Holland blue with black
mouldings. The frame and wheels are
red and the splash guards black.
There is a limousine by Locke. also
upholstered in mixed gray cloth.
This limousine is in town car green,
with black mouldings. The upper body
panels and mudguards are black and
the car is striped with Java brown.
The fourth complete car is five
passenger touring model. built by
Brewster. IL is all white, satin finish,
with sage colored top.
One Of the features OF the Salon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

leased after the election to be fitted up
aS a hotel for the accommodation Of
itS members and Legislators and Rvowcd
sympathizcrs when the Legislature
should convene. II is not yet more than
two-thirds transformed, and isn't,
therefore, fully patronized. most of The
lcaguers putting up at the Mckenzie,
across the way, until 10 approaches COM
pletion
But the Tribune correspondent spent
the night there last night, owing to the
congestion elsewhere. in big bare
room containing bed and very little
else reached BY corridors Uttered with
carpenters tools and carpet rolls This
morning tho clerk inquired very par
ucularly as TO his affiliations, explained
that the hotel was intended as sanctu-
airy for the league. where its members
and friends might discuss their affairs
freely without fear OF espionage and
cavesdropplng, and iutimated very
courteously that possibly in this case
hotel and guest were not wholly suited
20 one another. Fortunately. your cor
respondent had already come 10 this dc
cisior Of his own accord
But though the league rs anxious
that Other people mind their own busi-
ness. 10 tgtes care 20 find out just
what that business is. Mr. Townley
has nointedly warned the newspaper
mon ON the scene that they ar, news
paper men. not lobbyists And in
stnct tells us that a mild replica OF
the Mormon eye is watching over us.
In other words. the league and its
officers realize that they are engaged in
no child's play, and solidarity is sought
through certain amount Of exclusive
ness. Only farmers arc eligible to full
membership and practically every
farmer 100 the state is enrolled. SO far
as North Dakota is concerned, the
league is p closed corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
DILLON AGREES
WITH PERKINS
Differences in Food Stu
alton Smoothed at
Mayors Meeting
rB, Telegraph TO The Tribune .

Schenectady. n. Y, Jan. A.-The COM
mite Of the New York State Mayors
Conference met in this city to-day and
approved a bill to be presented TO the
Legislature authorizing cities TO es-
tabHsh departments Of markets and
market sites. and within them auction
bureaus.
The entire project, il passed. VIII
act. they believe. as curb on dealers
who attempt TO corner food eommod''
ties by giving the city full control
II was also recommended that the
state committee appointed by Governor
Whitman include this measure in its
recommendations. If this rs not done,
Mavor Lunn OF this city. chairman OF
the Mayors committee, VIII nave tne
lin introduced as coming from the
New York State Mayors Conference
Perkins at Meeting
The committee. appointed by Mayo,
Cornelius Burns. Of Troy. chairman OF
the conference, is composed, BESIDES
4svor Imn. Of Mayor Mitche!, New
York Mayor Stevens, Albany; Mayor
Carlson. jamestown. and Mayor stone
Syracuse. All were present al the
s,ss on to-day -.
Meeting with them were George W.
Perkins. chairman of the Governor
committee; John !. Dillon, state Com
missioner Of Foods and Markets; John
Lehman. Assistant Corporation tOun-
sci. New York; +. Greeuhut, New YORK
and CYRUS c. Miller, former president
Of The Bronx. Governor Whitman was
represanted uuoficially by +. X. Lore.
The differences between Perkins and
Dillon over handling the food situation
were apparently ironed out smoothly
al to-day's meeting. as II was an
nouoced at its close that they mad con-
CURED with the mayors on the 0lll ana
indorsed IL.
Mr.. Perkins. I'M a short talk, advo
Gated a state commission ior me super
vision OF foodstuis, which Mr.. Dilloh
opposed. ccntending that this system
would only perpetuate existing evils.
Would Aid Both Parties
such department he said, could see
hat the interests Of the producer ana
consumer were protected from private
creed and imposition in much the same
Wev that the Public Service Commls-
SION safeguards the public's transpor-
tatiou interests. lie also urged similar
Departments for municipalities.
i. A. Rose. former assistant manager
Of the z. G.. Dun Mercantile Agency.
urged that farmers be allowed TO sell
their goods direct through statesmen OF
their own selection, subject 10 Federal,
state and municipal control
Ii was learned late tonight that the
state committee and the body appointed
bv Mavor Mitchell to investigate food
prices and handling would undouDtedi'
indorse the proposed legislation ado -
ed By the mayors. IL vail go 10 ms
Legislature soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

show is the Daniels line. This is pro-
duced by the Daniels Motor Car Com
pany, OF Reading. Penn, where also
is situated the body factory where the
Daniels bodies are made. 6. 6. Toback.
who presides DER the exhibit, calls
attention to the company policy Of re-
stricting output, in order 10 give Mr.
Daniels opportunity for personal in
spection of each car before it leaves
the factory.
Mr. Daniels was one time manager
of the Oakland Motor Car Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
BERKMAN MAY BE STATES
WITNESS IN MOONEY CASE
Anarchist Likely to Face Murder
Charge on Coast. Too

San Francisco, Jan. Alexander
Berkman. editor of THE Blast" an
anarchistic publication of this city, will
be a witness for the state in the trial
Of Thomas }. Mooney, accused Of muir
der in connection with a preparedness
day parade bomb explosion last July.
il the defence decides TO bring him
here to take the stand, the District
Attorney announced to-day.
Berkman, convicted OF shooting II. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

Prick during the Homestead steel riots
in Pittsburgh some years ago, IS said
TO be in New York endeavoring 20 col
lect funds TO assist in Moneys de-
fence.
The District Attorney added that the
state would reserve the right 10 try
Berkman for murder in connection with
the bomb explosion last July, when ten
persons were killed. the prosecution al
leging that the plot to use dynamite
to hinder the preparedness parade was
Matched in the Office Of THE Blast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
TO TRAIN GIRLS FOR WAR
Chicago Board of Education Considers
MILITARY Courses for Gentler Sex

Chicago. Jan. 4 Proposals TO estab-
lish a course in Chicago high schools
in military work for girls, teaching
them 70 act as Red Cross nurses and
first aid workers. were considered to-
day by the board Of education A. an
adjunct TO the plans for military train
for school boys.
Captain Edgar Z. Steever, L. S. A..
who is supervising the boys training
said: "If the school board is willing wa
shall probably have such a course. All
this work will be done BY the women
teachers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
WOMEN TO CHOOSE LEADERS
Suffrage Party Getting Ready for An
nuaI Convention on January 20

January is convention month IN IRE
suffrage ranks. Beginning on January
with sixty-three Assembly Districi
conventions. the Woman suffrage
Party will not stop balloting until Jan
nary %, when the city chairman OF the
party will be selected The annual
convention will be held on January ~
at tho Church Of the Messiah. at when
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait Mrs. MOI
man de r. Whitehousc and Miss Mary
Garrett Hay will be the speakers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
KNIGHT, AS ADMIRAL,
GETS ASIATIC COMMAND
Succeeds Winterhalter-Sims TO BE
War College President

Washington. Jan. Rear Admiral
knight, head Of the Naval War College,
was designated by President Wilson
to-day to command the Asiatlc fleet,
with rank Of Admiral. He succeeds
Winterhalter, WHO has com
pleted his tour of duty and IL assigned
10 duty with the General Board.
Captain W. :. Sims will become pres
ident of the War College. II IS under
stood he is one OF SIX captains
for promotion TO rear
admiral by the new selection board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
POLICE ROCKIES
BRAVE DIET TEST

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Fear for Sufferers

"And finally. that II prompt steps
are not taken 20 prevent further use
- the mails b. the respondent me
rublic will not emily be further de-
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Tender Meats.

Quick cooking will not make steak
tender; it must be tender in the begin
ming. But tough meat can be made
tender by cooking It very gently in a
gravy for an hour or more. By brown
ing it first we give it a good flavor and
have scared the surface so that more
Of the Juice will be retained than If
raw meat were used. Some scraps Of
fat are Drowned and an onion sliced
and fried in the fat, a tablespoonful Of
-four is added, and when it Is mixed
smoothly with the fat cupful Of wa
ter is put in. The meat is put in the
gravy and left covered on the back of
the stove to cook slowly. Later carrot
and turnip cut in cubes are added, and
twenty minutes before serving the po-
tatoes are put in. These have been
pared, quartered and left-in cold wa
ter for thirty minutes.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
a Boninu Process.

Legs and loins of lamb and mutton
are the meats ordinarily boned. The
butcher will do it, but if it must be
done at home wipe the meat and with
sharp knife scrape the meat from
the bone, being careful not to cut
through the skin.
To bone birds, chickens or turkeys.
select undrawn birds, with head and
feet left on. Remove pin feathers and
SINCE. Draw tendons from legs by
making an incision just below the knee
joint, and with a strong skewer draw
the tendons out one at time. Loosen
the skin near the feet and cut of the
feet. Make an incision through the
skin from the neck to the tail the en-
tire length of the backbone. Scrape
the flesh from the bones until the
shoulder blade is found, then scraping
around the wing joint Scrape down
the backbone to the thigh, then around
the second joint and leg, cutting ten
donous portion when necessary. When
one side Of backbone Is boned, bone
the other, then remove flesh from
breastbone on either side Of bird.
When flesh Is all separated from bone
discard carcass, wipe flesh and skin
and arrange In original shape. The
birds may be seasoned and broiled or
stuffed, sewed into shape and steamed.