davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Tasty Recipes.
Cream lof Celery Soup-Get two
punches of soup celery from the
market. Wash ard cut celery and
one small onion in small pieces
and put in one quart water; boil
until celery is very tender: mash
through a sieve and see that this
measures about one pint; bring
one pint of sweet milk To boil
and ada boiling celery stock, sea
son with one tablespoon Lu'ter.
salt and pepper; thickcn as desired
and ada a little chopped parsley
v hen Te2dy to serve.
Sweet Potato Fluff Boil three
medium sized sweet potatoes with
skins on unGl thoroughly dpne;
peel on fork whic hot a1d mash
it'll potat3 masher; add table
spoon of butter and sugar u TASTE;
dash Of cinnamon; one cup Of
sweet milk with an egg beaten in it.
Bake in slow oven in casserole IN
til set.
Peach Surprise-Use a can of
dessert peaches that are cut in
halves: take the white OF an egg
and V hip until very stiff and d'y:
add h.-++ cup sugar: fiji hgiTcs or
pe4cLes With this and pJt Gndar 1
slow fire until i is a light brown;
when serving pour little of tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

! weed is any plant in the wrong
place Vegetables too close toceta-
cI are as Injurious to each other s
veeCs. Tim them out before they
are large enough TO crowd.
A Tew crops well chosen ana
properly cultivated are D~efCraL'e
10 a misc i,a-Cous asso- mont -Uu
CO o! which wIl pp'y e709-l
vegetables to make a fuu serving
for the entire family
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Moline and Davenport have gone across II
the loan drive Come on, Rock Island!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANGWEES.
What Causes Cons iration!

Kindly tell me what causes con-
st:patiOn. q. o. S. o.
Answer Neglect q. regular
habit. 2.The use of paysics. ,.
Too refined food. 4. Dignity, COM
monty called sedentary habit. >.
insufficient water drinking. 6.
Worry about the action OF the
bowels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Buy Victory bonds and help pay for the fu-
neral of miltarism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
II Cam Ee Done!

(Washtng on d. C., Tines.
FOR RENT-Strctly private, large seven
window room; reasonable
- AS the communication Of women is sad to
ba ono of the stunts of bo!shevism. can't you
maxine the sultan saying. when the red rag
rulers spring the communication proclamation
in Turkey:
"Aw, pull something new
o. D. X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Marriage Licenses - Robert J..
mann and Alma Eliza Venski, both
Of Davenport. Claire j. Scott ana
Lolita NJ. Bi~terIach, both Of Day-
export
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
How Would a sky-Blue-Pink One Do

uOuisv.lle CONFECTIONERY.
HELP WANTED-Girl, good colored Il
general housework; good wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Who is the steady churchgoer of the hill
district who is employed at the Rock Island
Bridge & Iron works. who mot knowing that
one OF the children had found the badge and
had fastened it on the mo hers dress without
her knowledge was considerably upset his
arrival home the other evening when his wife
greeted him at the door wearing one Of those
NO Beer No Work" pins? GLIB.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

and every opportunity of studying
the case, that l am going to ask
leave to put a question or two to
yourself-nothing that you would
rather not r answer. l think.
May ~, .S
She glanced at him swearily. 1T
would be stupid of me to refuse.
Ask your questions, Mr.. Trent"
y Its only this" said Trent hur-
riedly. 1--WE know that your hus-
band lately drew an unusually large
sum of ready money from his Lon
don bankers, and was keeping it
here. II is here now, in fact. Have
you any idea why he should have
done that?"
She opened her eyes in astonish-
ment. II cannot imagine, she said.
II did not know he had done so. l
am very much surprised to hear
it."
"Why is 1t surprising?"
II thought my husband had very
little money in the house. On Sum
day night, just before he went out
in the motor, he came into the
drawing room whore ] was sitting.
He seemed to be irritated about
something, and asked me at-once If
I had any notes or gold l could let
him have until next day. / was sur
prised at that, because he was never
without money; he made it rule
to carry "a hundred pounds or so
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

about him always in a note case.
unlocked my escritorie, and gave
him all had by me. 1t was nearly
thirty ponds" ..
"And he did not tell you why he
wanted it," ..-,
mo. He put it in his pocket, and
then said that Mr.. Marlowe had per-
suaded him to go for a run in the
motor by moonlight, and he thought
it might help him to sleep. He had
been sleeping badly, as perhaps you
know. Then he went off with Mr..
Marlowe. thought it odd he
should need money on Sunday night,
but / soon forgot about it. never
remembered it again until now"
1T was curious, certainly" said
Trent, starting into the distance. Mr..
Cupples began to speak to his niece
Of the arrangements for the inquest,
and Trent moved away to where
Marlowe was pacing slowly upon
the lawn. The young man seemed
relieved to talk about the coming Of
the day. Though he still seemed
tired out and nervous, he showed
himself not without a quiet humor
I'm describing the composites of the
local police and the portentous airs
of DR.. Stock. Trent turned the con-
versation gradually toward the
problem of the crime, and all Mar
loves gravity returned.
Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
MyHeart and My Husband
ADELE GARRIsoNs New Phase Of
!. ---.-- Up ax,alo t;axac &C a NL:fa''
Revelations of a. Wife"

it out. That we mustn't let happen.
He's. an old man, and obsessed by
the fear that his daughter will learn
about this woman. No, I'd like to
spare Madge, but there's no. other,
way. She must confront the woman
and let her know that there's moth
ing more her venom can accom-
plish."
you mustn't think Of sparing
me-" I cried vehemently. do you
think I'm going to stay safely out
Of the way while you people who
have worked so hard face all the
unpleasantness?" =
tits only part of our everyday
work." Allen brakes suave voice
assured me. "And if it were not for
Mrs. Underwood's very plausible
argument, I shouldn't think of per-
hitting you to accompany US. But
we all must bow to her decision"
His manner had suddenly taken on
the quality I remembered so well in
the days of my work with him in
the service. 1t was impersonal, de-
cided, authoritative. l felt suddenly
like small child that had been bid
den to sit quietly in the corner out
of every ones way.
There were a dozen questions
crowding to my lips, but I repressed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
SEVEN PLANES TO.
COME TO OMAHA
ENROUTE DALLAS
Army Flyers Will Give Exhibit
ton Here After Landing
at the Ak-Sar-Ben
Field. ,

The army's "Flying Squadron" a
feet Of seven airplanes. piloted by
veteran flyers of the war, will leave
Boston July II on its flight to
Dallas, Tex, stopping off at Omaha.
This announcement was made
Yesterday by Major Cavenaugh,
commanding officer of the Omaha
recruiting station. who, in co-opera-
ton with the Chamber of Com
merce, has completed arrangements
for the landing here.
Information concerning the Ak
Sar-Ben field on West Center
street was forwarded Lieut.. Col.
H. B. Clagett, commander of the
squadron, at Boston. The flyers
will give an exhibition in Omaha.
Flyers who will take part are:
Mai. T. E. McCauley, Captain
Chandler, automobile racer; 1t. J.
E. Duke, jr., 1t. r. F. Nedkoff and
1t. w. T. Campbell, famed stump"
flyers of the western front. Lieu
tenant Campbell holds the worlds
record in flying Isl consecutive
loops while in the air. Captain
Chandler gave the Liberty motor
its first test.
The squadron probably will stop
off at <he following cities: Cleve-
land, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne,
Columbus, indianapolis, Peoria, St.
Louis, Springfield, Mo-, Kansas
City. Camp Funston, Wichita and
Oklahoma City,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
The Way Allen Drake Piqued
Madge. @


Lillian consulted her wrist watch
and made a mental calculation.
1--WE have plenty of time" she
said, turning to me with an apollo
getic air. .,....a.
II forgot you don't know all that
we have DONE" she said. "Mr.
Drake has q man in tow who was
an associate of our cherubic &C.
quaintance in one of her particular
ly hectic escapades, one for which
the authorities of a certain city
would particularly like to see her.
He thought it might be good idea
to have him handy~tonight in case
the lady needed proof that we have
all the goods we want on her"
I shivered Involuntary at the
vision Lillian's words called up.
The very atmosphere into which we
were entering was charged with
crime and disgrace. As l looked
up I saw Allen Drake watching me
solicitously, but he turned his eyes
abruptly toward Lillian.
"You know" he said hesitating-
ly, "that it really isn't necessary for
Mrs. Graham to come with US to-
night. We have all the proof we
need against the woman, plenty to
brighten her completely, even
though she will probably be shrewd
enough to realize that we don't
wish to put her behind bars. But
she no doubt will never annoy Mrs.
Graham's father again"
you're a brilliant man, Allen
Drake" Lillian interrupted. 1--WE
no doubt you're kind to your aged
parents and have sound views on
politics and religion. I've no doubt
also that you'll train your wife in
the way she should go when you
get one. But you've something yet
to learn of the ways of a woman
when she has revengeful bee in
her bonnet. As long as that woman
thinks Madge is in ignorance of her
fathers past nothing on earth is
going to keep her from spilling the
beans.
"You Mustn't Think"
"Of course, she won't blackmail
Madge's father any more, but
therell always be the danger that
when her first fright is over she'll !
try to communicate with Madge in
some way, and there's more than a
chance that Mr.. Gordon will find
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

chagrin, which I subconsciously
knew was unworthy of me, that l
was to be merely the puppet in the
drama of the evening, pulled hither
and thither by the strings held by
the capable fingers of Lillian I'm
derwood and Allen Drake.
1t was only faint chagrin toward
Lillian that / felt. Ny resentment,
unjustly enough, was all for Allen
Drake. l was childishly glad when
in the taxicab Lillian sat between
me and the man whose assumption
of authority / SO disliked.
Continued tomorrow,)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

them sternly, devoted myself to the
remainder of my dinner'in silence
broken only by answers to the COM
monplaces to which both Mrs. Un-
derwood and Allen Drake confined
themselves. would not run the
risk of again being snubbed, as l
construed Mr.. brakes words.
l shall not soon forget the trip TO
the house where, all unsuspecting
of our coming, sat the woman who
had made such havoc in the lives
of my parents. Lillian had given
me hasty and cautioning admo-
milton when we were in her room
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
after dinner getting ready for the

after dinner getting ready for the
trip.
Don't be provoked into saying
anything tonight unless it is dis
tinctly your cue to talk" she said.
II am not going to have you come
in at first, but you will be within
sight and hearing of everything that
goes on. And when you do enter
the room at my summons, just
watch me. I'll manage things so
you'll know just what to do" r.
i felt relief and a touch of chagrin
at her words, relief that had no
in the trip before US,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE FATHERREE DRUG STORE

Among the many enterprises which
speaks to the trade through this is
sue of The Sentinel, is the Father
rec Drug Store. For at~tractiveness
IF arranGe ment. for beauty Of fix
t1,es and for artistic skill in every
detail. this store is hard to excel.
Mr.. T. j. Fatherrce. the proprietor,
IS a sturdy, energetic, deserving gen.
t!eman, n who is thoroughly versed
in the drug business, having been
practically raised in a drug store.
Everything about this store is given
Mr.. Fatherree's personal attention
and with him is associated Mr.. VIII
Hill. one of the d~eservedly most pop
u'ar pharmacists ever in Grenada.
When the war came on, Mr.. Father
rec, like hundreds of other SPLENDID
Young men, left his business in the
hands Of others and voluntarily an
Swered the call Of his country. He
saw matters through and returned
home again and went to work.
The Fatherree Drug Store carries
everything found in any well fitted
up drug establishment. Select lines
are bought, lines that will do to
stand by and that the trade will be
pleased with the longer they are us
ed. The Soda Fountain and lee
Cream parlor is one of the towns
most popular resorts and it is indeed
refreshing to while away a few mo-
ments in this attractive place.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE GRENADA TRUST
& BANKING COMPANY

OF the many splendid and well
managed business institutions in
Grenada, the town always points
with pardonable pride to the record
of the Grenada Trust & Banking Co.
1t is a c~onservatively managed or
%ganization, nov about fifteen years
ago, it has paid in dividends 100 per
cent and it's stock today is worth con-
siderably more than two for one.
It's president, Mr.. H. ]. Ray, first
began with the Bank as cashier and
to his business acumen, skill and per-
sonality more than any one else. is
largely due the credit for the Banks
very fine achievements. Mr.. Ray has
been fortunate in having a faithful
and intelligent and cooperative board
of directors to work with him, and
to these, The Sentinel would say, Mr..
Ray largely ascribes the credit for
what the Bank has been able to do.
It's statement published Sept II, last,
showed a surplus and undivided
profits account of $28,545.19 while
the capital stock was only 100000.
The deposits of the Bank on that
date were over 100000.
The Grenada Trust & Banking Co.
al be relied On to be just and gen.
erously fair in all its dealings and
The Sentinel unhesitatingly COM
mends it to those who may be de-
batirg where to do their banking
business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Grenada People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in voiding? These are all
signs of kidney sickness and should
not he neglected. Grenada people
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches and your kidneys
are weak you will find no better re-
commended remedy.
j. A. Jackson. retired school teach
er, Third ST., Grenada, says: II suf-
fered from kidney trouble for some
time and was advised l had infiam-
nation of the bladder. ! took diff
ferent medicines with no results and
my kidneys were scanty and painful
in passage and / had a dull pain
through my back nearly all the time.
/ wa finally advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a few boxes at
the White Drug Co. Inc. | took
them until l was completely cured
ani | haven't been troubled in this
way for sometime"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. jackson had. Roster ilburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y. 1w
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE PHOENIX CHAIR
FACTORY IN GRENADA

Grenada has in process Of compile
ton Il chair factory. 1t is the PhOe-
nix Chair Company, the plant being
erected here being q subsidiary
plant of one by the same name at
Shcboygan. Wisconsin. which is one
of the largest chair factories in the
United States. The GRENADA plant
will be modern in every respect. The
main building will be 60x112 feet,
the power house 3Ox5O feet and the
warehouse 150x3OO feet which will
give something over $4,000 square
feet of floor space.
The manager is Mr.. Geroge G..
Cameron. Mr.. Cameron was born
of American parents in Pona, East
India. Later his parents returned to
the Chited States, residing for a
while in Arkansas but they shortly
moved to Wisconsin where Mr.. Cam
ron grow to manhood and was edu-
Gated. Somehow a fascination for
the timber business took hold of him
and he came South. going first to
Florida and from there he came to-
Mississippi and spent several years
as inspector with some of the big
saw mills in south Mississippi. Lat
er he returned to Wisconsin where
ne made connections with the Phoe-
nix Chair Company. Hence when
this big concern began to consider
the location of another plant and in a
distant state, it was natural that Mr..
Cameron should have been among
the first to be consulted and also
natural that he should have been
chosen to go and pick the place.
Grenada feels complimentcd that,
after inspecting many points, Mr..
Cameron should have chosen Gre
NADIA. The town also feels compli-
mented that when later the presi-
dent Of the company was called up
IN 20 ONE and p2sG final judgment
upon Mr.. Camcron's selection. he
should, too, have. said "Grenada
first"
AS already stated he Phoenix
Chair Company IS an immense enter
prise. That it has seen fit to invest
in 4 plant il this section means much
in d business way. The Grenada
plant will be in the market for white
caE. tupplo "rnl. red H3rA, hanch and
utir- hardwood timbers with per
hans an occasional irt~rspersing of
pine. The plant a,r.a,v has quite
a good deal Of timber on the ground
and purposes beginning work some
time between now and January L.
For some little time after getting
started. the chair timbers or parts
will be shipped to the parent plant
for finishing.
The Sentinel commends the PhOe-
nix Chair Company to the Thoughtful,
consideration of the public. Nh.
Cameron is a man of the highest in
tegrity and any and all parties with
timber to sell, will find him a most
acceptable man with whom to deal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

NOTICE 60 BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board will
receive bids to build bridges on the new
Johnson Road in District Number two. Bids
to be had at the next regular December
meeting of the Board of Supervisors,
bridges to be built according to plans and
specifications in the Chancery Clerks office.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Done by order of the Board Of Supervis-
ors this November 9th. 1919.
11-lI-l9-3t NJ. Z. POWELL, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
WHEN NEUkHTGH
ATTACKS NERVES
;6(oan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied ufthont rubbing, will
penetrate immediately and rest and
Boothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
sllaying external pains. strains. bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
10, neuritis, s~ciatica, rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
35c. zoe, $l.40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
PASTOR REFEREES
Y. M. c. A. BOUTS

BOSTON, March MADDEN has a
minister, pastor of the st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, who acts as referee
OF boxing matches st the Y. NJ. c. A.
bouts in that city. His name is
Rev. William r. Dowty.
Two bantamweights stepped into
the ring with the euphonious names
Of Al Gerard and Battling Hurley. 1t
was a fast bout and the minister side
stepped and ducked AID kept his eyes
sternly on the fighters, pushing them
aside when they clinched and warn
ing them in a gruff voice when the
occasion was needed.
The soldiers and sailors present say
the minister did a great job and they
were amazed at his knowledke OF
the ring game.
II have always been fond of box
ing" says the Rev. Mr.. Dowty, land 1
have boxed all my life. In my fresh
man year at Harvard 1 boxed con-
tinualIy This was in 1898, and we
had great preparations for a boxing
tournament at Harvard, but an acct
dent resulted and boxing was shut
of for several years. i took part.
however. in many private boxing
bouts, and think il has kept me well
and in fine shape"
Mr.. Dowty is forty-five years old,
but looks not over thirty-fve. He
has the chest of a fighter. and his
face is clear and filled with a healthy
glow which makes him look young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
TEN MILLION new
SAVERS IN U. S.

Only one-half OF the families in
the United States were money savers
before the war. Now every family
is in this class. writes S. ". stfaus.
president Of the American Society
for Thrift. in the Thrift Magazine.
This, in, brief. is the net or our
wartime thrift.
There are at least 100000 in
diViduals in the United States who
have learned to save money as a
direct result Of the war The strength
Of this statement lies in the fact that
this number Of newly created money
savers is equal to the number Of
half the homes in America.
In short, the war has given US the
greatest lesson in thrift that has
ever been taught to a nation Of
people.
Before the war there were sub
stantially IL 900, 900 savings bank
depositors. Add to this 100000 de-
positors in state banks, which list.
accounts; 100000 postal savings bank
depositors and 100000 depositors in
private banks. After eliminating
duplication, 1t would likely be liberal
to estimate that there were $4,000 900
money savers in the United States be-
fore the war, with not to exceed
100000 families probably repre-
scented in this number. The Fourth
Liberty Loan was supported by a.
10000 subscriptions.
It would likely be extremely con-
servative to say that 1000 900 others
have subscribed to former issues OF
the liberty loan and were unable to
do so in the fourth loan. We can
then with safety say there are "a
100000 owners OF Liberty bonds in
Of 1900, 900 for duplicates we are not
we say that there is now a bond In
every home in the country
In addition to this II is estimated
by the war savings committee that
there have been 100000 separate
individual purchasers Of thrift
stamps. A great many millions Of
this number are persons who have
not saved money before and many Of
them, particularly among school chill
dren, have purchased Liberty bonds.
The effect Of this good work Is not
to be minimfzed, but in order that
we may be conservative IN our est
mate, let US rely on Liberty bond
figures alone.
Nor are we taking into account the
thrift values obtained through con-
seryation OF food. clothing, coal and
other commodities; the increased in
dividual efficiency the war has
taught US, the great speeding up Of
nor the elimination Of
waste and extraYagances- at every
turn in our daily lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
ASK W.-V.ST0CKH0LDERS TO
APPROVE NEW BOND ISSUE

The approval of a $12,5OO. 900 bond
issue will be asked of the stockhoId-
ers OF the Washington-Virgini Rail-
way Company. at a special meeting
at Mt. Vernon tomorrow. Only ST.
100000 Of this issue will be sold at
present, according to }. c. FreeIand,
treasurer of the company. and thi-
will be used to liquidate the present
floating debt, pay for the new line to
Camp Humphreys. and provide for
current working needs.
The $2,OO0,0OO instalIment will be
offered in the form OF short-tcrm
notes bearing q per cent interest for
two years. They will be sold through
the bond house of Harvey Fiske &
Sons. New York, and it is planned to
sell them before the new Victory
loan campaign begins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
EXPERT TO EXPLAIN
INCOME TAX PROVISION

nal Revenue Forms 1910 and 104O-A
for incomes in excess of $4,000 and
those less than $4,000 will be given
10 the Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, 1914 F
street northwest, Thursday night by
A. II. Marsh, income tax expert of the
National City Company.
AS a preliminary to the lecture, II.
II. Mckee, president of the National
Capital Bank, will conduct a class in
bills of lading."