davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
Today's Birthdays

Rev. Anteinette L. B. Blackwell,
the first woman to be ordained to
the ministry in the United States.
born at Henrietta, N. Y, "a years
ago today,
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of
St. Thomas church, New York
City, born at Norfolk, Va, SO years
ago today.
Oswald West, former governor
of Oregon, born near Guelph, Ont,
46 years ago today.
DIR. Carl Leo Mees, president of
the Rose Polytechnic Institute,
born at Columbus, Ohio, Sc years
ago today.
Ben Johnson. representative in
congress of the Fourth Kentucky
district, born at Bardstown, KY,
81 years ago today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

change her whole career. / am go
ing to make you my first contidant.
Five years ago, like you, I was
capricious and exacting. 1 was en-
gagged to Ransome Drury. This is
his picture" and she opened a
locket and showed to Vivian a
handsome, engaging face. "All this
happened far away from here. His
parents wished him TO marry an
other girl and that made him cher
ish hard feelings towards them. One
evening Ranseme told me that he
would have to spend the following
one at home to meet some family
friends Out of unjust prejudice
against them 1 f1ared up and told
him that if he preferred their COM
pany to my own, he need not come
back again. He was a proud, SEN
sitive man and We drifted apart
Then heard that he had arranged
to go abroad, and then that my
cruelty had driven him to dissipa-
ton. His parents died and he was
lost to the knowledge of his former
friend. / have not heard of him for
two years and l shall carry to my
grave the memory of how 1 wrong
ed him"
That pathetic Ninterview Vivian
Moore, who had become Vivian Pey-
ton, often recalled. She did not tell
her husband of the debt of graft
tude she owed Miss Travis, nor of
her mournful experience.
BARLEY would sometimes take an
afternoon to make his collections
and Vivian would accompany him in
the automobile. The machine broke
down in front OF the Gresham fats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

hereats. The welfare of the Republican party
not the welfare of the country. is uppermost
in the directing minds.
1t is the biggest Job of undertaking ever
undertaken in this or any other country Its
success would be a reflection upon the good
sense of the American peaple--hut it will not
succeed. 1t will meet with the same rebuke
that was administered in the last presidential
election when Mr.. Hughes so seriously inn
paired his own chances by indulgence in
invective.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
QUESTIONS AND ANsWRRs.

Kindly tell me a safe way to re-
duee. l weigh 205 pounds and am
feet 31a inches tall and 80 years
old. NJ. C. M.
Answer-Regulation of the in
take OF energy (food) and the out
put of energy work, play, exer-
eise) to suit your actual require
ments. You apparently eat too
much or exercise too little or both.
Nothing else could explain your
condition. Send a stamped self
addressed envelope for instruc-
tions.
How Much Yeast for PimpIes7
Kindly advise me how much
yeast / should take after meals
each day for pimples. e. r, L.
Answer-Take half to one ordli-
nary compressed yeast cake, mix
ed to fluid with water. fruit juice,
milk or other beverage, after each
meal, for three to eight weeks.
Raw Eggs versus Cooked Eggs.
A doctor who is attending my
sister-in-law claims that a cooked
egg is more nourishing than a raw
egg. He also claims that exercise
uO6s not etl6AS tH6n LAS LUNGS pul
tends to weaken them. We should
like to have your opinion about
these two points. ~ NJ. B.
Answer-The cooked egg is more
easily digested and more complete
ly utilized than is the raw egg, so
the doctor is right. If your sister
has tuberculosis, exercise, even
slow walking about, may be very
detrimental and-tend to weaken
the lungs as well as the whole
system. The question OF exercise
or rest in any case of tuberculosis
is one of vital importance which
only the doctor attending the pa
tent can intelligently answer. For
your sisters sake ] must add that
if doctor is employed it is unsafe
(for the patiently for anyone else
to interfere in the treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
Household Hints

with a sharp-polnted knife. Place
the ham in another steWpan, with
about a pint of sweet cider, and
let It simmer in this for about half
an hour either on the stove or In
the oven, then brush Il all over
with good. clear, warm glaze, place
il in a baking pan, and put it TO
crisp in the oven for about is min
utes Then take It up, brush over
little more warm glaze, place a
frill on the hone and serve on a
hot dish with polonaise sanca.
Good Soups.
Potato Soup-Slice Potatoes and
onions into a stewpan and brown
slightly in a little butter subst-
tute, using number OF potatoes and
onions according to the quantity OF
soup made. Add stock of any meat
and boil until vegetables can be
pressed through a sieve; add hot
milk or cream and season with
salt, pepper and celery salt Not
having stock from any meat on
hand, use milk only. May be
thickened slightly II desired.
Cherry Soup--RemoVe the stones
from one pint OF cherries and
crush them. Add the juice Of one
lemon. honey sweetening to taste
and one tablespoon OF tapioca.
Simmer all for 80 minutes with
one pint of water, rub smooth
through a sieve and Teheat, adding
one tablespoon Of clarat and q
pinch OF salt. Let cool, and place
on ice. Serve cold with q few
cherries IN each plate,
Scotch Broth-In preparing veal
steak, cut into small pieces for In
dividual serving; so that there may
DO no waste, use the scraps loft
after steak Is trimmed, and with
the bone boil over very SLOW flro
I'm order TO get all remaining
strength. This will maze the foun-
datlon for tho soup used III dinnor,
Carefully strain this stock and 10
Il add any canned or fresh Yegeta-
bios. Five minutes before renoY-
ing from fire add some chopped
parsley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

Much as America wishes to be first to &C
complish transatlantic flight it feels disap-
pointment almost as keen as that of England
over the failure of the effort of gallant Harry
Hawker and Mackenzie Grieve especially after
they had so nearly reached their goal Living
or dead they will be numbered among the real
heroes of aerial navigation and their exploit
will go down in history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
HEALTH TAE IKE
BY WILLIAM ll=I !.:,!. ~! 5RlA1,lIpV rnn.

have caught nothing at all, but you
are merely made temporarily sniffy
and stuffy and chilly because your
mollyeoddle circulation cannot re-
act to altering conditions as it
should. You have impaired its
elasticity by your years of cod
ding. You are in the same boat
with the fellow who can't take a
cool bath and enjoy the nice, warm
glow that should accompany the
reaction after a cool bath. Your
vasomotor nervous mechanism is
on the blink, and for that you have
Sairey Camp. Mr.. .Mieawber and
Mrs. Grundy TO thank. Hygiene
never had a chance in your case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
The War a Year Ago

British entered Vilie-sur-Ancre,
on south bank of the Ancre,
Swedish steamship New Swsden
sunk by she'll fire IN the Moditer-
ranean,
Forty-four persons 2iiied and
179 Injured In the German air raid
on London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

, Ham Salad-Boil six eggs; when
cold chop whites fine, rub yolks
smooth; mix with one cup celery,
cut fine; one cup chopped ham, add
enough salad dressing to moisten It.
Serve on lettuce leaves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

Moscow announces that Russia and Ruma-
MIA are in a state of war. Technically they
are now trying to do to each other what they
actually have been trying to do for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
TodaH'a Beat Reolpe.

TOday's Best Recipe.
Saute Sweetbreads with Peas
Soak the sweetbreads in cold wa
ter for two hours and then parboil
for Is minutes. Drain and then
COOL TripA free of tubes and. fat.
Cut into One and one-half incn
pieces and season. Dip in fiour
and then in beaten egg and roll In
bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat.
Now make one cup OF cream sauce
and add one cup of canned peas,
two tablespoons of finely chopped
mint, one tablespoon of butter, one
teaspoon OF salt, one-hals teaspoon
of paprika. Heat until boiling hot
and then serve.
Bean Salad - Use fresh string.
green beans that were left over
from the day before. One and ono
half cups beans cut IN one-ineh
lengths, one-half cup celery, two
teaspoons onion chopped fine. Mix
cooked beans, celery cut in pieces,
and onion. Serve with plenty OF
mayonnaise.
Baked Hem-Take O very small
ham and soak It for "a hours IN
cold water, remove with knife
all tho underneath dry part. tic up
IN a cloth and put in boiling wa
ter. Allow about 20 minutes for
each pound; then remove the cloth
and trim on the skin carefully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
Mea Hint.
BREAKFAST.

Mea Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
French Fried Potatoes
Omelet Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Corn
Saute SWeetbreRds with Peas
Tomato Salad
Peach Tarts Tea
DINNER.
Oysters on Half Shell
Roast of Lamb with Brown GRAVY
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Lettuce
Tapioea Pudding. Cofee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

The valued A P. bulletins the following
from Washington: after the appointment of
Republican leader Mondell and Representatives
Clark and Mann to notify the president that
congress is in session, the house adjourned"
Can you imagine how the news must have
startled the president?
And him in Paris. too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
aaHOdES#3
N@ cAND NJ
Ssz3G;
MAY.

Young April wove flmy veil
OF little clouds God gave TO her,
Till her sweet breasts, that were so fair
Like half remembered dream-things were.
One day land bold and proud was he)
The sun looked down where April lay
And saw the vague sweet dream-th1ngs there
And tore the filmy veil away.
(The little clouds God gave TO her
To make her veil, he tore away
And startled April blushed and fed
She fed into the arms of May. &C. NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
SECOND ROUND TABLE
| AT ST. LOUIS PLANNED

st. Louis, Oct 24.-(United Press. J
An unofficial "round table" indus
trial conference opens here November
18th, with the first session of the an
nual convention Of the American Min
ing Congress.
The industrial convention will be
In session five days. Plans are under
way for the greatest Industrial gather
ing in history. Promoters say American
Mining Congress represents the major
ity interests in the coal fields it is said
President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall have been invited to gather
with capital, labor and the public here
to lend an official tone to the decisions
on social and labor unrest. Prevented
by illness from attending the recent
round table" conference in Washing
ton President Wilson was expected 10
take a hand in this congress.
The American Mining congress plans
to bring together all conflicting inter-
ests at the discussion. Thorough discus
sion and deliberation 1t hopes to reach
conclusions and definite probicies OF
capital and labor to allay present un-
rest.
Increased production of coal, metal
and oil, will be attempted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
lOOO-Car Apple Crop For
Western Oregon, Prospect


G. I. Lewis organization manager of
the Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation states that poor crop of ap-
pies in western Oregon In the territory
extending from Roseburg to Portland
viii give 500 cars next year and good
crop, 1eo0 cars or better. This will
mean si.00O,o00 to western Oregon
next year and from 100000 to $5,-
100000 annually in less than five
years." says Mr.. Lewis. This means
money coming to Oregon from the out
side. 1t means lots Of profitable labor
in harvesting. packing and general
handling OF the crop. 1t would mean
an added prosperity to this section of
the state. To attain the maximum re-
suits, we must resort to better spray
ing. The scab toll this past year has
been very large. For the past two
years we have not had very much
scab. but the warm moist weather in
June this year gave the scab a good
start, and growers were careless in not
detecting its presence, or If they did,
in fighting 1t. The result is there are
lots of apples which should brought So
box and better that will have to go
into the Gull pile.-Roseburg News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

A 10-inch logger with q full
Kid Vamp. outside sole
leather counter, heavy dou-
Bile sole. hand pegged, made
on the coast for coast wear
by the Niehoff Shoe Co. of
Portland, which they don't
duplicate. at this price il
they match the quality at
all .,.....--,..-,............-. SIZES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
VARSITY SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCES PLEDGES
FOR FALL SEMESTER

Saturday evening will mark the
0pening OF social affairs for the lit
erary societies at Willamette, when
the three mems societies join their
E1ster societies in the first formal OF
the year. The websterian and Ade-
lodosians will hold their formals in
xhe web" and Phil halls, respect
lively. In waller han. while the Chres-
fophilians and Chrestomatheans will
stage their affair at Chestnut Farm.
There are on the campus at pres
ent three mems societies--Webste
Hans, Philodorians and Chrestophil-
ians, and non-wedded woman's So
riety, the Palladians, which was or
ganized last year. Each organization
hns membership of forty approxi-
rnate1y. and meets weekly for liter
ary program. During the term, the So
cieties hold two or three formals and
several inf rma1s in social way.
Mems societies meet at eight o'clock
ON Wednesdays. the girls societies at
-four o'clock ON Fridays,
The formals of Saturday come as
AnS GOuCiubioIl W tHS ruSuibB ScuSOH
for the mems societies. The co-eds
pledge their new members the middle
Df November.
The pledges to the mems organiza-
9ions are as follows:
Ehrestophilians--Os Payne, Bar
ritt Lockhart, Leland Linn, Rodney
Alden, vernol zeller, q. J. Warren,
I'D Notson. Ed Ramsey, Virgil Ander-
son. Harold Miller, William Baker,
Charles Gilchrist, Harold Hull, Bill
Ninson, John Brougher, Lloyd Miller,
Frank Hathaway.
Philodorians--Leon o. Jennison, c.
R. Ellis, Willard Lawson, Clifford
Berry, Raymond Ganzans. Orin L.
Thomas, Howard George, d. C. Ellis,
Brude White, Earl Johnson, Albert
Ryan. Layman Moore. Fred Radspin-
ner. Keith Miller.
ebsterians--Vern Ferguson, King
BtUn Lister, Vernon Sackett, Orlo Gill
lett. Harland Arlington, Truman Col
1ins. John Moody, Randall. William
Nicholson, Elmer Strevey, Elton Won
Eschen. Dewey Probst, Todhunter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
THIRD PARTY MAY Be
! BORN AT conference

st. Louis, Oct. 24.-(United Press.)
"A new third party may grow out of
the conference of the country's farm
and labor organization to be held here
December 9th.
The gathering has been called by
the Committee Of Forty y-eight" which
has an organization under way in New
Yark City. Dudley Field Malone for
mer prominent democrat, appointed
Collector Of the Port OF New York by
President Wilson is active in the move
ment.
The official convention call says de-
legates from all states will attend The
convention will be in session four days
The democratic and republican par
ties are denounced, in the call, as un-
representative. Heavy taxation and
wasteful extravagance of public funds
and responsibility for the high cost of
living are charged against the two par
ties
Right to q decent living for days
work" free speech, free assembly ano
improvement of transportation facili-
ties are given as reasons for the pro-
posed third party. Old parties have
failed In solution of these problems
the Committee Of Forty-eight'' char
ges
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
ALBANY LODGE HOST
TO DALLAS PYTH|ANS

Albany lodge Of the Pythian Sisters
entertained delegation from Dallas
lodge last night. Fifteen members mo
tored over from the Polk county city
and were made the guests of the local
chapter.
The regular business work was con-
Quoted and several new members were
initiated. Following the lodge work a
banquet was served at which w. L.
Marks served as toastmaster, his term
as grand chancellor of the Oregon
lodge having given him an acquaint-
ance with many members of the Dallas
chapter.
During the supper Mr.. Marks called
for speeches from Judge Bibley, Mrs.
Morrison, DIR. and Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs.
Owens, Mrs. Lee and Virgil Hackelman
formerly of this CITY,
Speeches were made by Mayor L. M
Curl, Mrs. ]. Q. Rodgers and Mrs
Mary Hogue of klamath Falls, former
ly member of the local chapter and
one of the best known members of the
Pythian Sisters in Oregon.-Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
First New York To Dublin
Steamer Completes Trip

Dublin-(By Mail)--An event of
American commercial Importance was
the arrival in the port of Dublin this
week, of the American freight steamer
Lake Gretna. The Lake Gretna is the
first vessel of proposed regular di-
rect service between New York and
the Irish capital, and Irish producers
and exporters are cooperating with the
industrial and trade organizations to
provide return cargoes.
The vessel is proceeding to Belfast
after discharging her Dublin cargo.
The Lake Gretna's first direct New
York-Dublin voyage was a prosperous
one, the discharge of her cargo. which
included fruits, shoes, wines and au.
tomobiles, was expeditions and every
thing promises well for the success of
the direct service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Tive Examples Of Hi Tops

A i4-inch Chocolate Veal
Boot, a genuine Brown Shoe
Co.'S Blue Ribbon Nugget,
with full double sole. dou-
BILE stitched welt, long wing
tip that makes practically
q double vamp---a thorough
iy good solid leather boot
that the factory probably
wouldn't sell now at this
price -.-.-----.-.-.-.......-, Slo.40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
In Two Months
5 Gains 20 Pounds
Walter Krel Tells of Big Change
Brought About by TanIac


II believe in giving everything its
due and want to say right now that
just can't praise Tanlac too highly
for what it has done for me-" said
Walter Krel while discussing the med
icine, recently Mr.. Krel has charge
OF one of the departments of the
Goldwyn Motion picture studios in
Culver City, and lives at Palms. Los
Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Krel's remarkable
experience with Tanlac will be of in
terest throughout California.
For more than a year before I
tried Tanlac," he explained, IT had
an awful time with my stomach. I
could not eat anything without bloat-
ing all up with gas and feeling niser-
able. got SO could not eat any
thing, scarcely, and as result / be-
came very nervous and lost weight
and strength rapidly. I dropped
down from one hundred and ,,rty
i've pounds to one huh1red and
twenty six pounds and was in such a
bad fix that could hardly keep CO.
ing. l was under treatment several
times and tried everything anyone
ty nine pounds in a little more than
would tell me about, but kept getting
worse until I was almost completely
down and out.
Il kept reading SO much about Tan
lac that I finally concluded to get a
bottle and that was about my luck
lest day for 1 started to improve al
most at once. I have used seven bot
ties now and the benefits 1 have re-
ceived cannot be measured in dollars
and cents. I can eat just anything I
want and enjoy it and am not. the
least bit nervous. I have gained in
weight steadily and am now weighing
one hundred and fifty five pounds.
This gives me an actual gain of twen-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
wo months and makes me ten pounds

two months and makes me ten pounds
heavier than I ever was. Giving an
endorsement for medicine is some
thing new for me, but I'm certainly
very glad to do SO in this case, for
Tanlac is one medicine everyone
should know about. Such a medicine
deserves the highest praise and it's
a real pleasure for me to make this
statement"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Highway Between Albany
And Jefferson Is Opened

The gates were taken down today
and the highway opened up for travel
between Albany and Jefferson with but
one detour and that will be eliminated
IN Few days, says State Engineer Kel-
~ who has the work under his super
vision. Engineer Kelly states that the
road will be kept In repair this winter
and the contractors forced to complete
the work in the spring as soon as pos
sible.--Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
FIRE FIGHTERS DIsBAND

The Albany volunteer fire depart
tnent Is no more. The members Of the
organization met last night and dis
banded and voted to sell all of their
furniture, fixtures and club room ac-
cessories Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Regular Tops. $3.75 to S7.25
Youths Hi-Top Special

We have about two dozen pairs-a that are left-of
youths heavy high top, lace Boots in sizes to II 12
These are Of the sturdest kind made for mud and
water wear. Their present value is absolutely gnor
ed as they are on the bargain table for quick clean
up at pair
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
By EARL GOODWIN.


The Federal Reserve Board shoved ho~ b hae dovu
thesest Of stocks on the NsvYork Exchange J ~ pros-
ess ruined lot Of people, but it showed tAot Nd
larg club with which 1t could reduce prcss 0f ssu h
EngAnd whore they better ver,ed in financial nora
ton Ind methods than are they raise the discount ros
half per cent at time and dent induce suicides, ut our
FederN Reserve Beard evidently Thought had 70 do
something hury-and by raang the prca a bessoved
money they brought everything in Wall Ssst dov, With
q crash.
Now, it is entirely possible that the Fsas,l nnsrv,
Board bears in mind the fact that only - - ss of
stocks away up in the air, kept there by 1sney
but that certain other articles closely assoc ~ the
Necessities Of life are fairly high in price, ~ 49, on
money borrowed from banks
For instance would call the Federal Reserve Boards
attention to the fact that in certain New Agand sts,
houses there mos fsh stored than the owners can gt
nd Of in this country that the price Of FISH 10 outaSouly
high and In spite of that the owners of those sh s
ing ell oxar the world to End purchasers.
BORROWED MONEY at q low rate is kesping the
price of fish exactly where it is
Does the Federal Reserve Board believe il oAn smash
stock speculator and let fab speeulstor get rich On
NEOESSITYi 1t would be just brutal to the hsh mat&
to raise the discount rate to thirty per csAtbut it vod
certainly REDUCE the cost Of living
With bated breath speak Of the Sacred Cotton Crop
Would it not be fair to millions OF Auercans to Ema TIE
pool that holding the price Of cotton s an unhserd a
and ridiculous 6gurei Cotton gamblers getting their
money from banks that are charging low rate.
The Federal Reserve Beard has demonstrated its povtr
to reduce prices.
It might get close to the people if it would stop foed
and cotton gambling by doing the same trick hy which t
smashed the skyrocketine stock market
Or is it entirely too sacred msatsr to b staraslS