davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Household Hints
Eoonomr oooEie. and -

g---.-r-
~ ~ a., 7-77 "3 cups brown SUI
80 --,.- one cup lara tScahlI }. one
---[ ---- ----N, one .t3Iespoon soda,
--E- 49, g.'i1 7 @' a..4 noaF 10 make
s.-57- 80 ~. mn ana elt INTO
e4-+-'-. o15 as wac. spread
~ II Aa-,. 4oIoie 951ef nan over
---.----,- 1 go7V7 'oEe-heF- BAKE IN
IT. F5f1sI.. so~ .--,...-. 0.
.-t-"5 -Jt COOKIES one cup ground
---.s''.z, 4ss OF dates, one-half cup SUI
a.. 9AT -aDi7a pooG hour. add one
~ l-e '-y- wafer ana COOK until it
nc l,l5 my 1e9l looi before using
=1or+a l-r's E 800. EsE5-oRe cup Of
one rnn s7,, -9 In - .'- - any AlLia
-1P 1o-+ --.tA' one teaspoon soda
-, ~ -p II sugar, one cup gFanu-
as.-1-t-,-- '4> cups -7UE, Fahitia ioT
r-- ~
- - --s5i- &. l19Li l7-1ne cup light
- y" 4 s@5al' 1L-s-halI cup shortening.
80 --<e.- --IP ~o-l toltees one egg. one
-',1-- 11a7 loo-l 7oda I'D coHee. one tea
- 80 oaAtH5 powder lh hour 10 make
80 ~. ''= d 10 l474i-ie nicely. then add
$500. --5-.- Itp 7a@a oL nut meats and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Aunt Iartha's Doughuuts - These
VIII keep month ana not get hard
Ike most auugauu6s do. one pint
sweet cream. one and oHe-laIF cups
sugar two eggs, one teaspoon soda dis
solved in one tablespoon boiling Ea-
ter TWO teaspoons cream of tartar
sifted with -four. cna-haIf teasuoon
salt, enough -four tn make d0uza ta
roll Fry IN deep fat and ron in
sugar.
Bran Bread-1Ifx together one Ern
white flour. one cup graham -four and
one cup brau5 i'm this mix one cum
seeded rais5ns and half cup tor morpf
dates cut i'm small pieces. add one
egg wen beaten half teaspoon salt
AatL cup moiasses and one cup milk
MIX well. add one teaspoon soda
level) dissolved in Cue-fourth cam Fof.
water, mix lightly and pour while
roaming into tins Bake slowly ahaut
three-foHTths hour
Lancashire Tea GLADSTONE ana
one-nalt pounds -four. quarter uoun8
DatJeF, pint new milk half ounce
yeast, half pound currants. two ounces
canafed lemon. two eggs. two table
spoons sugar, little grated uutmag
Fut sugar and currau1s with aour.
melt butter in milk fscaIaef9 and
When cool enough mix with the we'll
beaten eggs and yeast add drv in
gradients, beaten an we'll. set away To
rise again 10 double its bulk Bake In /
moderately hot oven. These are de-
ielous when fresh and equally good /
spit and toasted the second day.
Baked Stuffed 0nIons-Peal anfare
ana scoop cut ceaterH with appEeeorar +
reserFing the bits for seasoning some I
olheF dish. Place sausage meat In cav !
ties and set on q plate in steamer to +
-115h until almost tender, then sprinkle /
over sufficient fine bread orur4hz 10
cover. after pouring over cream
sauce made as for toast. Bake until /
.endeT IN hot oven The sausage NAV
'e replaced with chopped uutmeats
mixed with fine bread crumbs and So
5oned with butter. pepper and salt.
1oHee Iapioca Pudding Soak two
tablespoons tapioea over night In the /
morning add three cups coffee Co0[
until thick. Add half c1p SMEAR 7sr-b
II salt Serve with lemon barfar
auce. VIII serve five.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Auxiliary B. J.. f.. Observes AnnIverz-
8Fv.

Ladies auxiliary RE the Brotherhood
Or Locomotive Engineers Thursday
evening entertained at a banquet and
entertainment celebrating the 18th an
ntversary of the society.s orga7iza-
1on, the affair being held at Enzfn-
GERS hall Fifth avenue and Thirrietb
street A company of 80 people en-
5oyed the evening and following the
serving Of q supper S5rs. William Ar
nola, president of the auxiliary. gave
: snort address Of welcome and var
3ous members Of the engineers gave
toasts. Later a program was carried
out with the following numbers. Ree7-
tauoo Miss Eleanor Krebs. recitation
bliss Ella Hafferman: song. Miss JnI5a
Mansfield. Rotations. Harlene Phil
lips Of Iowa Cry and Elizabeth Dun7.
piano number Miss Blanche WI
Hams song. Miss Maud Hererman.
recitation. Miss Grace krehs. violin
solo. Lyle Phillips Of Iowa Cftv. rarf-
t3uon. Miss Helen EaIe. vocal duet
Aiesdames Henry Krebs and !. T. W.
ilaIls The Virginia reel was aDiovad
a. q fitting close 70 d pleasant even
Ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

/ Mrs. T. A. MYERS OF Cedar Rapids
was a Rock Island visitor Yesterday.
while on her way to Los Angeles for a
visit with her sister.
M c.,ss NJ f,l,=,ao,o-ra+,,rna8 YES
.s-.f-.- ~ Tfs fas[a &c. T Two days.
49,. i. 80 rs1s.5
Alexander Ael5lain OF feoria, Wao
has been in Rock Island the last few
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Snrnrise - ID - Mhlled-

Celebrating the &1st birthday ami
yersary Of J. p. Whited large COM
pany OF his friends last evening went
10 his home. 112S Seventh avenue. and
carried out successful and pleasant
surprise party. Games of 500 were
evening diversion ana a three course
lunch was served by Mrs. Ida Akers.
Mrs Whtted and Mrs. Bell. Nr.
Nhtted was LEFT with number of re-
membranes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Stnned Penners-

Take two large peppers. cut off tops.
remove seeds and chop fine. add two
cups Of boiled rice two tablesp0onfuls
grated onions, one teasp0oufuI Of
curry powder or mustard and one-haJf
tupIut OF mayonnaise- Mix we'll and
press in the hollow peppers. Set in
q cold place, arrange salad dish with
ped Of end1ve On this add slices OF
the stuffed peppers, and on each slice
laL O plmeuEo stuffad nIfra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

queen Esther guild Of the Mem
oFlai Christian church VIII meet gor-
day evening in the home Of zT-s
Jessie Baster, 514 Sixteenth street
AAe Loyal Daughters oF the F5r
leeala avenue Christian church Will
meet aoaaay evening with Mrs Marie
Woods, 1923 Fifteenth street '''''' e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

To one cap Of apples, add three
tourths Of a cup Of dates. which have
been stoned and cut into pieces. add
me same amount of English waInuts
or the dressing use 0ne-half tea
spoonful of salt. one-f0urth teaspoon
Iui OF white pepper. two tablespoons
or lemon juice, two tablespoons .of. oil
ana three tabtespoonfuIs of cream
Serve on lettuce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Mrs. William McCulIoch. 29I9 Fifth
avenue, entertained "a company OF
friends Thursday evening for her
mother. Mrs Nina Flippo Of Lincoln
Neb., who left that evening for her
home. The time was spent Informally
and with music and the hostess served
lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Departrnent Shakesnearean prngr,,rn

Shakespearean program viii be
presented Monday at $50 by the
study department of the Rock Island
Woman's club 81 Masonic temple par
Tors. Lady Macbeth. Bosalind. Des-
demona aud Portia- comparison Of
the settings OF each. viii be the topic
taken mp, aud the round table con
ference Will be on How far is Portia
a type OF the present century won
ana"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Thistle CIub 70 Have Pins

The Scotch Thistle club is 40 have
an emblem of club unity in some ap-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

room in Los Angeles. spied a Chalm- CTS Sedan, looked it over and went back to Weightman's office. Al IS minutes to he had returned with the money and the ear was driven from the sales room b MT. Weightman's home. ln all the history Of the Greer Robbins company this sale makes the record for enclosed cars in point of time con stunned 10 make the sale.
 Chalmers Head axes Vacation
 Hugh Chalmers, president of the Chalmers Motor company of Detroit, is now a winter resident of Pasadena. California. where he owns beautiful home in that city. On this trip west the famous motor manufacturer will take @ real vacation. Before leaving Detroit he shouldered all the responsi- bility of the big concern upon F. C. Morse. general manager and vice pres ident of the company. stating that he would remain ia the land of sunshine and flowers for several months. With him he brings his own seven passenger six-thirtv and a Chalmers cabriolet. In these two modern vehicles he will visit the sunny south at leisure. vowing that he will pay absolutely no attention to business. make no speeches and quietly play as hard as he can.
 Chalmers for Highway Commission
 After d most severe demonstration. the state highway commission pur- chased a fiNe-p passenger Chalmers car through Fifield x Jensen, Chalmers dealers at San Luis Obispo, according 10 advices received by Maurice O'Neill. Road work. especially in the service oi the highway commission is one of the most arduous tasks that any car can ercounter | was due to MT Flfield's
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
CARRY TWO TAGS
 OR bE ARRESTED

An auto license attached to the front end of an automobile. while there is none in the rear. or vice versa, is not good policy as far as Deputy Sheriff George Schade is concerned. In the future. as it should have been in the past, cars with only one license at tached will be ''pinched' It will re- quire two licenses to get by the law. According to Schade 30 per cent of the cars travelling the roads of Maricopa county are equipped with only one license tag. As long as the secretary of state issues two tags in compliance with the state law, Schade implied he is of the opinion two tags are neces sary. From Friday on, one tag will not get by, two will be absolutely necessary.
 Schade's campaign. which has been waged the past few weeks, is obtain ing results. The number of motorists being arrested for speeding, reckless driving and for lack of license tags is steadinly diminishing. The past few days he has roamed up and down the roads of the county, and his bag has been within the limit" to say the least. Among those who were invited to par take of Schade's hospitality in the past two days were H. H. Savage, who was charged with speeding and was assessed s5 in the Tempe justice court. while D. F. Dorsey. who was running under 1916 license, also contributed the same amount. E. Curel, Belt Line stage driver. was caught pulling off q pice of reckless driving by Schade and was forced to come across for s10 in the Glerdale justice court.
 R. De Mund of Phoenix. who has figured in speeding circles before was arrested for the second time charged with speeding and was fined s2e. Others fined were C. A. Browne, Tom Newell and John Hennessy.
 Schade also announced that the county supervisors have posted signs at the east end of the Creamery road near Tempe to the effect that l2 miles per hour will be allowed over that stretch of road to the city limits,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

clever demonstration work that the sale was made in competition with many other cars of higher price.
 Physician Buys Chalmers
 After buying and driving % automo- biies in h!s professional career Dr. II. Wilson Levengood of ocean Park has finally selected a Chalmers as his best bet. Among his intimate friends Dr. Ievengood is known to be one Of the most critical judges of automobile mechanism and his selection of the Chalmers. mostly for the use of his wife he says, is a splendid endorse ment of the safety and substantiability of the car for family use.
 Hard Trip in Chalmers
 Fighting the sands of the Mojave desert, the SHOWS of the Ridge Route between Bakersfield and Los Angeles and pioneering his way over the de- serted Ehrenburg trail between Blythe and San Bernardino. Charles O'Malley. one or the best motorists of San Fran cisco. arrived in Los Angeles this week vowing that no automobile made in America can withstand the trials that have beset him in his seven passenger, six-thirty Chalmers car.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
CAL MESSNER
 DISCUSSES LAR
 SHORTAGE HERE

More than $10,00G, 600 worth of mo- tor cars are tied up Tn Detroit 1y the freight car shortage. Win q greater demand than ever in motor car his tory many manufacturers find it inn possible to ship cars to their deal CTS" said Messner. manager of th5 Hudson Sales co.
 The freight car shortage will re- strict the output of cars to less than last years, although the combined schedules of manufacturers contem- plated a production of more than two million cars.
 High grade cars that can get by the embargo are almost instantly marketable. One of the few compan- ies that are getting their cars out of Detroit ;n any num0er is the Hudson Motor Car Company. the largest pro- ducer oi automobiles costing over Sll90. II is sending out more than l50 Super-SiXes d day.
 The commanding position held by the Hudson company is due to a quick analysis of the situation by the sales department and an equally prompt application of bold eXpedient to the emergency.
 At enormous cost Super Sizes are being ssent by express t. points be- vond the zone Of embargo whence they are reshipped to their destina- tions
 Hundreds of car drivers have heen employed to pilot long caravans of Super Sizes overland on their own power to Columbus. O. and other points of fluent traffic conditions, to be shipped thence in all directions to dealers. One big "drive-away' was sent to Joliet. about 30 miles from ~ h l., a all the way to Chicago
 Tn Detroit the spectacular Super Six drive -aw3ys' are daily watched by interested crowds.
 "Tfe resourcefulness of the Hudson company in running the freight blockade has been rewarded by the largest number of orders that eve. poured in on the sales department at this season. and it s~ continuing to run on its schedule of 30,000 cars for the wear. although many other factor ies havo closed down for days at a time and practically all have short ened production.
 There is no immediate hope for re- lief in the situation at Detroit. It would require 700 cars a day to move the Detroit output of motor cars and less than one tenth that number are available Many Detroit factories have been forced to shut down on ac- count of the coal shortage and the electric light company hasn't enough coal to supply 24 hour service to the factories
 Coal is ohtainable in such small doles that the rich of Detroit even haul coal to their homes in their limousines.
 Tt is the intention of the Hudson company to maintain it's production schedule ard keep Super Sizes nov ing past the embargo to meet as much of tie demand as possible
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
Margins of Safety

Our margin of safety in Mitchell parts used to be % per cent. In the past three years that margin has been doubled.
 Our present standard-l00 per cent over strength-makes little difference for a year two. perhaps Or in ordinary driving. But it makes great difference in event of shock. And 1t makes a great difference in car life.
 over 40 parts are built of toughened steel The safety parts are vastly oversize. The parts which get major strain are built of Chrome Vanadiunl. The gears are tested for 50000 pounds per tooth.
 The Bate cantieyer springs are so strong that never one has broken. Yet we have
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
The Visible Extras

In Mitches you find 31 extra features which practically all cars omit Things like a power tire pump, q dashboard primer, re- versbe headlights, ball bearing steering gear, etc
 See Bert Dingley and let him show you these features. Figure what it would cost you to add them. Then you will realize what Bate methods mean.
 This year we occupy a new body plant, which means q vast additional saving. All this saving goes into added luxury. Into heat fixed finish with deep enduring lustre. Into rare grade leather. into deeper springs, into wider seats. You have never seen much beauty and luxury in q car at Mitchell prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
TOWARD MILITARY TRAINING

Compulsory universal military train ing of some kinG and degree appears to be Inevitable if the United States is to put it's defenses on anything Ike an adequate basis. The traditional haphazard policy of letting who will bear the burden of the rational de- fcnsc Is fast breaking down. The striking lesson of the last TWO years. ground ont by the toll and suffe ring of millions abroad. points unerringly to the failure of the volunteer sys- tenn.
 Germany's superiority in the early stages of the war lay in the fact that her millions of young men had had military training. Great Britain could offer nS adequate resistance to her enemies until Kitchener had had time to train his raw recruits.
 Volunteer service means inevitable delay. Delay in modern warfare is likely to be tremendously expensive: it mS,- be fatal.
 The isolation upon which the na- ton depended for security in earlier years no longer exists. Modern ships make us Eprope's neighbor on .he one side and Asia's on the other. The pres ent war is likely to set loose a veri- table swarm of furies and no nation, pal Iticularlv no nation as proud and
  rich as this, will be immune from their attack. There cannot be self respect without the means of self de fense.
 Let congress take this part cour- ageously and costructively, looking to the future, forgetful of traditions but sanely thoughtful of the lessons of the past. There are no policies in it and no pork" in it. but just patriotic. constructive national service. The ul- tra- racifists have been silenced. The country is ready for leadership.
 Give us universal military training. Let us no longer trust to luck and to the Jealous!es of other nations to pre- serve America from her own weak ness.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The nation is now coming to ap- preciate that the duty of taking q hand in defending the country is a universal duty In democracy and that universal training is the only democratic system.-From the Kansas City Star.
 ---o--
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
l NIL TELLS
 IF CHALMERS

William Weightman. millionaire rac-
 ing driver. owner of a fleet of nine pleasure cars and four racing cars. fan cier of aeruplane racing and an entrant of four flying machines in the biggest air races of the east owner and general manager ofthe new Burbank theater in Los Angeles and connoisseur in gen cral of all motor propelled vehicles, bought Chalmers Sedan of the Greer Robbins company last week in exactly i2 minutes. according to Maurice ONeill. MT. Weightman sent his per sonal representative. Frank Lowry, starter in the Santa Monica road races. down auto row with the injunction to buy the classiest and best enclosed car that he could find 1t precisely 9 o'clock in the. afternoon Lowry entered the Greer Robbins companvs sales
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
No Rivalry Possible

Tn these respects. Mitchell has no rival And no rivalry is possible. IL has taken years for John W Bate to build this type at a minimum cost Millions of dollars have been invested in the plant and the machinery for it.
 these facilities. And, without them, like value is impossible.
 We urge you to weigh these features be- fore buying q car for years to come. They mean more than you know And the best of them are not found outside of Mitchell cars.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
Visitors Throng To Auto Show
(Continued from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine) favor from those in attendance. The Barlow orchestra discoursed sweet strains. as on the night before while the Phoenix Four" won rounds of applause with ;he-r favorIte selec- tons. Propably the great favorites of tho musical program are the Ukelele quartet which were constantly sur rounded by enthusiastic admirers.
 The one musical event Of the even ing which stood out from the other however, was the singing of Mrs. Walter Leecraft Mrs. Leecraft Is possessed of wonderful voice. and ncr singing held the throng rapt in silent attention while the sweet strains of the singer echoed through the great building and flowed into every corner of the structure Mrs. Leecraft is possessed of u remark able voice, and the treat accorded those in attendance last night was rare indeed.
 That the auto show has resulted already in several actual sales of cars is evident from the remarks made by certain of the dealers who told yesterday of having taken orders on the floor of the showroom for new models.
 Many Children Attend
 Yesterday afternoon was children $ das5 and the little ones, attended by their instructors, proved that they are perhars more fully conversant Wlth the Tine points of the various makes than many of their elders The, pupils of the Phoenix Union High school also attended in d body and made use of the occasion as a study ol motor car types and i'm provements
 Tonight will close the great auto shows and 1t is expected that the at tendance upon the last night of the show will overshadow that of all previous occasions. as the queen af the show is to be crowned. The riv- airy for that honor is intense among the beauties who are contending for the coveted prize. and the balloting was hot and heavy last night. The ballot box will be closed early this evening. and at 9 o'clock the queen VIII De announced and the corona lion take place. The lucky candi- date will be seated upon the throne ana the golden coronet placed upon her brow. The queen will then be presented with diamond solitaire. the gift of the show committee: q diamond brooch, the gift of Mack Gardner. local ieweler and bunch or American Beauty roses presented by the Paige Detroit company.
 Miss Blanche Birdno, one of the most popular young ladies of this city. was in the lead for honors as auto nueen at a late hour last evening. The race between Miss Brdno and Miss Viola Champie is very close. Miss Champie has been in the lead np to last night. when Miss Birdno jumped ahead with 9 large number Of ballots The girls are running neck and neck and the rivalry among the friends Of the two young women IS Keen, indeed. in their endeavor to see their favorite seated upon the throne
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

John w Bate, our efficiency expert, brings out this year Mitchell Junor-a somewhat smaller Mitchell.
 It is for men who want 5-passenger car, with ample room and power. But who don't want to pay for room or power not needed
 Lt is not a small From hub to hub it measures i20 inches It has 40 horsepower motor It is an unusual car for five. Still not large not so powerful as 7passen- ger should be. Or as the larger Mitchell is.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
MARKET EXPERT
 COMES TO MAKE
 FEDERAL SURVEY
(Continued from Page Nine)

to:s in the United St9tes. His com ne is brought about because sever al prominent men worked hard to se- cure the assignment giving freely of their time and money to this end. The state university has also mater iaily aided in raising the fund needed, tho national department contributing the rest
 When MT. Collins was assigned to this work. Charles |. Brand, chief of the office of markets. said:
 Mir Collins is one of the most eff cient members of our investigational staff. and the only raesoa we are willing so separate him from the pro iect of which he is an important part is the active interest displayed by the citizens of Maricopa county in this contemplated survey, as has already been demonstrated by their prompt ness in raising the funds to be con- tributed by them for this work"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
All to End Waste

Mir Bates effort is to end all waste. He built this plant 10 do that. and equipped It in an ideal way. The result is to save us on this years output at least s4.000.000.
 That saving shows in hundreds of extras Tn value at least one-fifth greater than any other in it's class.
 Now. as another step, he builds the smaller Mitchell for those who don't need the big one. So every fine car buyer can exactly fit his needs.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
Our $1150 Six A New Example of Bate Eficency-120-inch Wheelbase Hundreds of Extras This Year

used them for two years on many thousand 
 Those are the most important extras you get in the Mitchell cars. MT. Bate is aiming in these cars at 100000 miles of satisfactory service