davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
Y. Meeting.

' Missionary Society of } x s'lia Methodist church met yes |'itsrnooll at the chapel of the { 1 very interesting meeting |I,';p which the study of Africa " x ( m. Study was under the Iip of Mrs. C. J. Sawyer, as x X Mesdames w. s. Woodland, |a.ts ]. R. Walker, Renfrow.
 Etbe business session, the |peIt a very pleasant social
 N Miss Florence Hearn as fMs. Woolworth added to the I 4 the hour with a violn
 tesbments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
I;on Alnmni Benefit.

|suunciation Academy Alumni 35sIDt the "Squaw Man" after | night at the Best Theatre. committe stated 'nsny tickets had been sold,
 6Nsrequest that as many as
 ,ttend the matinee to prevent & a the night performance.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Direct dir Cooling, eliminating Radiator.
Water, and I76 other Delicate Parts, means
less Weigh, less Trouble. greater Simplicity,
d. and better Results, as this test hotgs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
Sister, Aasx'
KI IIs|fH len

| find that II have some definite plan
OF attack" formulated FOR my days
work, things get done a whole lot cas-
Ter. Hard and fast rules for doing a
given task at given time on a given
day make for a routine that is rather
deadly and uncomfortable 10 all mem
bers Of a family.
For instance. DO like 90 wash on
Monday but IL for some reason. it's
not convenient there's no great harm
done and no time need be wasted on
Monday ] can accomplish some of the
little odd jobs that have been crying to
be done for days
In planning a days work The prepara-
tion Of the meals is the FIRST considera-
lion. II I'm going 10 have 10 spend a
lot Of time baking and cooking ] do not
plan 20 do much but the usual busting
and Strengthening
Days that are set aside for cleaning
are days of simple dinners
The working out OF a plan for the
logical succession OF tasks will mean
saving of time and strength 10 every
housekeeper
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast Grape fruit. grlddle cakes,
syrup, coffee.
LuncheOn-S Scrambled eggs with rice.
brown bread and butter, marmalade,
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
TREATY RUSHLD
j DER CLOTURE
More Committee Reserva-
vations Adopted in Five
Hours Before Senate
DEMOCRATS MAY
OFFER COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON Nov. fiat last
elamping down the lid on its peace
treaty debate. the senate substituted
action for discussion on Saturday with
a vlgor that quickly advanced the rati-
ncation light into It's flnal stages.
Working under cloture for the first
time in history, the Senate adoiped in
1--WE hours ten more Of the reservations
written by The Foreign Relations Com
mltttee. and with only two committee
proposals remaining. set the parlia-
mentary stage for a decision or a dead
lock early this week.
Republican and Democratic leaders
worked together toinvoke oloiure, pill
ing up a majority which far exceeded
She twO-lhirds necessary for adoption.
In the count OF IS TO l6, the two par
ties contributed about evenly.
The roll call over. however, and clo-
ture fact, the Republican managers
took complete charge and swep. every
thing before them. Reservation after
reservation went through just as it
came from the committee, until the
Democrats apparently abandoned hope
OF making notifications and resigned
themselves TO q passive resistance.
Majorities ranging from II TO %
marked adoption Of the 10 reservations.
They related 20 domestic questions,
the Monroe Doctrine, mandates, Shan
,ung, international commissions, eX-
penses Of the League Of Nations. dis
ornaments. the economic boycott, and
alien property rights. In every case
except one, the Republicans voted sol
idly for the committee proposals.
They were Joined on every coll-call by
from four 10 nine Democrats. In all,
an even dozen Senators Of the admin
istration broke away TO vote for reser-
Vati0ns. The sole detection from the
Republicans was on the Shaniung
reservation, Senator McCumber, North
Dakota, swinging over 10. the oppo-
sfffon
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

boiling stir In cornstarch and butter
and a few grains OF salt. Cook. stir
ring constantly. until the mixture is
transparent. Separate whites and yolks
OF eggs and beat whites TN stir and
dry Fold into The grape juice mix
ture. Pour into individual molds and
chill. Serve with cusiard sauce.
CuStard Sauce.
Mix egg yolks. sugar and salt scald
mix and slowly add TO egg mixture.
Return to double-boiler and cook. stir
ring constantly, until II coats the
spoon. When cool add vanilla.
( We're hitching acroplanes instead of
wagons 90 stars now.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Dinner-Rolled flank OF beef. mashed
potatoes. baked squash, endlve with
French dressing, bread and butter,
grape pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Endiye is in the city markets
throughout the year, but during Janu-
airy, February. March and April The sup
ply is imported. EndiVe belongs 10 the
chicOry family and was a native of
Asia but has been naluralized into the
United Staies. 10 Is a valuable salad
plant f0f fall use.
Scrambled Eggs With Rice.
3 eggs.
- cup cooked rice
"a cup milk.
4 teaspoon salt
l-i teaspoon pepper.
tablespoons butter
Mix milk and rice thoroughly Melt
butter in a frying-pan. Turn rice and
milk into pan and when hot add eggs
unbealon. stir mixture with a fork
while IL is cooking Add salt and pep
per. Cook until Of creamy consistency.
Rolled Flank OF Reef.
fhnk steak.
Suet
"a cup carrot cubes
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

angry because her husband gave her
dollar.
But II so happened that before Mr.
Scrugss handed the dollar TO his better
half he heated it red hot
And instead Of putting II in her hand,
as he should, he put 1t down her back,
burning a scar on the neck.
The jury said O hucband has no right
TO give a red hot dollar to hisswife,
finding M rScruggs guilty.
Oklahoma husbands hereafter will
take the dollar outside and let IL cool
before turning II over TO friend wife,
or theyll cOnflne their wifely c0ntri-
buttons Of paper money, checks, and
credit at the store.
Often you'll run across a man who
works mighty hard looking the part
he thinks others think he plays i'm life.
The weather bureau assures us
ihere'n be no cold storage this winter,
10 the dim and distant future genius
viii learn how 10 store away cold air
in winter for summer use. Which"l be
though on .he ice trust. and hot air
in summer for winter consumption
.whichn be rough on the coal dealerl).
The extraction Of cold and freeing Of
canned summer air would make winters
mild. and the reversal Of operations
would give even the tropics a cool
summer.
At one time the British tories con-
sidered American colonists the reddest
Of radicals.
Since the cost Of living went mp. morc
eat 10 live and fewer people live 10 eat.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

4 cup boiling water
small onion
ia cup celery diced
cup soft bread
teaspoons melted butter
f-2 teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
Trim edges OF meat sprinkle with
salt and pepper. spread with stuflng.
Roll and tie Arrange vegetables In a
roaster and put the meat roll on them.
Chop suet and put on top meat Pour
the boiling water In the pan, cover
and put In a hot oven. Roast covered
for 20 minutes. then uncover and cook
80 minutes longer Make a gravy from
drippings in the pan. Make the stuff
ling Of the bread. melted butter. salt
and pepper and little water II neces-
sary. Mix thoroughly.
Grape Pudding.
, cups grape juice
i-3 cup cornstarch
. eggs
ia cup sugar
cups milk
is teaspoon salt
tablesuoOn flour
~ teaspoon vanilla
II the grape juice is unsNectcn.d ado
70 cup Of sugar. Dilute c0rnsnrch
with enough cold grape juice 10 pour
easily. Heat grape juice and when
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
BETTER THAN CALUINtL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
oolored tablets are the result Of DR..
Edwards determination not 10 treat
liver and bowel complaints with colonel.
Tne pleasant little tablets do the
good -shiat calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, ''dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perkup" the spirits. l0cand 2s,s
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
SI)CEi u
E[7]:::IlfE i;

Labor ; six-hOur day demand" as
serts the Rev. William Carter. Brooklyn
pastor, lis the song Of the shirk."
oh, well. there are those who say
that about the eight-hour day. and once
they said it about the ten-hOur day,
and still farther back they said IL about
those who thought f. hours a day was
long enough for a man toll.
~ course, you've heard OF heroes
who rushed into burning buildings and
rescued babies forgotten in the rush to
get out Of the flames.
And we've pinned medals on manly
fellows for doing that.
SO. too, should we give a medal OF
honor and bravery TO little Miss Marion
Bleischer, Of New York.
Marion IS eight years old.
other day she was playing with her
dolly. Put the doll 20 sleep and went
about with her other duties. Spark
from a CRATE set fire to dolly's clothing.
Marion rushed to doliy's rescue, un-
mindful Of fire and burhs.
Then her mother rescued her, for
her own clothing was igniied.
Folks. that instinct TO rescue threat
aned one IS strong in the human breast.
/, starts early in life. and fingers long.
Mrs. L. B. Seruggs. Of Kickapoo town
ship. Okla, complains because her hus-
band gave her a dollar.
This is an unusual sort Of complaint.
we'll admit. Indeed it's the first time
we ever heard Of a woman getting
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
RUPTURED PEOPLE
SEND FOR
FREE Trial LAPAO

The wonder OF the age-in use at present
bv thousands OF sufferers. STUARTS AD-
HFsIF PLAPAO-PADS were awarded Gold
Medal at Rome and Grand Prix at Paris.
Make up your mind TO be able to throw your
old torturous truss away. Stop undermining
your health by those bands OF steel and rub
easy 10 put on, and cost but little. no
straps, buckles OF springs attached Send for
a FREE TRIAL PLAPAO today. We be-
lieve in the old adage "neyer fear to put
out your goods on trial." 30 don't send
money-merely your name and adj c-s : To
Che PLAPAO CO, Block al57. 81. Louis. No
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

official observers besides its driver and averaged ILL
miles per hour-On b10 gear.
The Franklin had already unnnety miles on low gear
without stop before reaching the base of Mt Wash
ngton-in itself test never duplicated by other cars
had set out to perform-a climb to the top of Mt
Washington, an elevation of 900 feet.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

the latest public proof Of the superb
ority of Franklin Direct Air Cooling
(no water to boil or freeze.
This car, just such one as thous-
ands of Franklin owners are driving
all over the country. carried three
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Rain soaked slippery roads; no chains no stops per-
mitted-these the added difficulties to a perform
ance generally considered impossible even under the
best conditions. But the Franklin reached the summit
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

overcame the final obstacle of p
grade in perfect running shape an
returned to Portland the same da,
By official observation, the Frankli
did not show the slightest trace {
wear and tear or overheating, il
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

IN August 18th, a Franklin stock model touring
y car all the way from Portland Maine, to
~ the top of Mt Washington in New Hampshire
on low gear without STOP This remarkable feat is
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

engine performing with absolute regularity on
grades well as on level going.
Ability for eighteen years to demonstrate co
sstently this kind of performance is what has mac
the Franklin known as the most practical fine ca
Wm7es 10 the gallon Of gasoline
L2,500 miles 10 The set Of A,ss
50% slo1Uer yearly dsp,ectztioa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21

real estate experts is almost unan-
imous that the adoption of the
coming resolution has stabilized
land values. The effect OF the zone
plan has been particularly notice
able in the districts reserved for
detached houses. In such dis
tricts there has been an increased
demand for private residences
since the enactment of the coming
resolution. The restrictions have
resulted in a great improvement
of real estate conditions in such
neighborhoods. Where the prohi-
billions against Objectionable uses
of land imposed by restrictive COW
enants were formerly limited in
their duration they are now per-
manent.
The coming resolution. in assur-
ing these districts of ar orderly
development in the future, has
strengthened values to a consid-
cradle degree. Free from any fear
of invasion from garages. stores or
apartment houses. the home own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
MATHERVILLE

Albert Hebbeln of Cable and Frank
Russell of Rock Island, have been doing
repair work on the Russell building occu-
Mrs. Archie Waffle took her Sunday
school class to the woods Monday for a
picnic.
Charles Re.tiE of Rock Island was a
visitor here Tuesday.
DR.. Walter Miles of Viola was caller
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Russell of Rock Island spent
this first of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Alley of Sherrard
visited at the Chester samuelson home
A baby boy recently arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilislxe.
Miss Francis Park wac a Rock Island
passenger Tuesday,
Mrs. Clyde Lawson and son were Mon
mouth visitors Wednesday.
Carol Bopp has returned homo after
spending several months Overseas. Near
ly all the MRtherwiIie boys have been dis
charged only four yet remaining in ser
vice.
Mrs. Eliza Adams Is now staying at the
John Jones home. Mrs. Adams recently
underwent an opration and is in poor
health.
William caddy has been assisting in get
ting Mercer county's honor roll ready for
James Haddick Of Rock Island spent
Thursday in Msthervtlle.
Guy Sample has returned from overseas
service.
Rock Island passengers Thursday.
John Lawson left on Friday for New
York and will sail on Tuesday for England
where he will remain for several months
John Hall of Sherrard is taking Mr.. Law
sons place as foreman at the Coal Valley
The small son Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jones of Boden is seriously i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21

ers in these districts are settling
down TO enjoy the relief which the
coming resolution has given them.
In some Of these sections there are
fewer houses for sale than at any
time during the last five years.
The beneficial effect resulting
from the zone plan is also shown
in other ways; vacant land in some
sections sold until the war inter-
vened at higher prices than it did
before the adoption of the resolu-
ton. New houses now being erect
ed are of a higher type and better
finish than the old ones in the
same districts. The zone plan is
proving of inestimable value to the
private home sections of the city.
Business streets, too, are feeling
the wholesome effects of the, law.
Keeping business of residential
streets means keeping 1t on BUSH
ness streets. Haphazard develop
ment hurts business property as
much as Il does residence prop
erty. The sporadic store invading
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
The Day In Davenport

Killed by Train.-The Rock Is
land railroad crossing at Fifth
street and Western avenue, scene
OF many fatalities in past years,
claimed another victim at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Henry Dit
mann, II, $50 Gaines street, was
struck by a switch engine. His
body was hurled so feet Death
was instantaneous. The aged man
apparently failed to hear either
the bell on the engine or the
shouts OF it's crew. He was on his
way home with a basket Of gro
ceries. Coroner Clarence o. Ebert,
who was on the scene within a
few moments. announced that an
inquest will be held, probably to-
day.
Body Is Crushed.-Mystery sur
rounds the death of John T. Cav
anaugh, night Waterman, whose
crushed, nfeIess body was found
partially hanging in the elevator
shaft at the Crescent Macaroni
plant, Fifth and Iowa streets, about
$50 Saturday night. The body
was discovered after Cavanaugn
had failed to make two of his
hourly reports to the Western
Union. Oswald Schmidt. secretary
treasurer of the company, was no.
titled. He found the body. The
watchman's death probably was in
Simultaneous. A broken back and
crushing injuries to his body from
the waist down were the causes.
From the nature of the injuries
and the position Of the body, Cor
oner Clarence D. Ebert believes
that the Waterman was caught be-
tween the elevator and the wall OF
the shaft and crushed to death.
Block Near Burned.-For twenty
minutes or more it looked as II a
big block Of commercial houses in
The business section would be
wiped out by FIRE. Hard work on
the part of the firemen and the
fact that there was no wind held
in check q blaze that looked ugly
and threatening when the depart
ment arrived. The fire broke out
in the rooted enclosure IN the rear
of 112 Harrison street and used by
the Midwest Motors corporation
as a garage. The shed couples to-
gether the buildings backing in
from Harrison and Ripley streets
and faces the alley running east
and west How the fire started is
mystery.
Joy Riders 0Verturn. - Another
Mcclellan Heights 10y party"
want on the rocks, fgurEtively and
literally. Two acknowledgements
ers, drivers and occupants I'M
known-hit each other and then
the curbing on River drive, near
Mcclellan boulevard. close to the
place known as Death Curve" \
woman. occupying one OF the cars.
was injured. She was spirited
away, presumably to hospital. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
FIRST WORD OF
SON IN YEARS.
AT WAR
Charles E. Bradley Reads of Som!
Death Overseas in The Argus
Saturday Night.

The first word of his son in six
years came to Charles E. Bradley.
1908 Fourth avenue, in The Argus
Saturday
1t was that Sergeant Clifford
Bradley of Rock Island previously
reported missing in action overseas
was now reported killed in action.
In the fall of 1913, the father
helped the son, then 81, to get
into the regular army. Enlistment
was made through the tri-city army
recruiting station in Davenport.
Clifford was sent to Fort Logan,
Colo. for training. That was the
last the parent heard of him until
he read of his death.
During the war Mr. Bradley made
numerous inquiries concerning his
son but was unable to learn wheth-
er he was overseas or in the United
States. But Clifford having been
in the regular army. the father be-
lives he was among the first OF
vShe troops to go to France.
Writes Department.
Mr. Bradley has written the war
department for more information
and expects to learn details this
week Sergeant Bradley was born
in Maquokata, Iowa, in 1882. The
family moved to Bellevue, Iowa,
and then to Rock Island. The
father is the only survivor living
in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21

attendance. The study word was Work .
Mrs. Andrew Trent was a tr-city caller
Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Freek visited in the tri-cities
Tuesday.
Mrs. Maude Trent. Earl Trent. Andrew
Trent and Marie Trent visited over Sunday
Miss Bessie Quinn and Mrs. Joe sandidge
visited in Fulton three days.
Lloyd Moody of Moline is visiting rela-
tives hire
Private John Smith returned home Tues
day. His many friends are glad to vel
come him home.
Clyde Smith made a business trip to
Chicago this week.
Mrs. Ross Monmier and son Walter. are
visiting relatives in the east for the sum
mer.
Harry Tsvenner and daughter Helen. of
Missoula. Mont. are here for a few days
visiting Mr.. Tavenner's fatehr, Nueton
Tsvenner,
Miss Gladys and Audrey Bruner are
visiting in East Moline.
Word has been received here that Harley
Spare will be in New York Monday.
A welcome home party was given at
the Stone school house Saturday night in
honor of John Smith.
Margaret Quinn of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. Charley Reynolds and other friends
of this vicinity.
Jenny StockweH of Chicago is spending
hr vacation In her summer home north
of town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
CLIP U. S. AIR
FORCE FUND.-;
CRIPPLES IT

Continued from Page One)
men are now available but they are
useless without officers-experi-
enced pilots.
What is the solution? Some men,
bers of congress, like Senator
Harry New of Indiana, Republican,
think it must lie in an independent
air service. Otherwise, if kept to-
gether with the army and navy,
aeronautics will suffer the usual
neglect which befalls auxiliary
branches of the army and navy. It
is urged also that separate commit
tees on aeronautics be created in
the senate and house of represen-
tatives.
Not only are there military neces-
stiles involved in concentrating all
the aircraft under single depart
ment of the government but the
whole question of safeguarding the
lives of civilians from the flights OF
inexperienced pilots is involved.
Similarly the United States must
cooperate with foreign governments
in setting up landing fields for In
ternational flights.
Handles International Routes.
Again, a separate air service
would take charge of aerial devel-
opment overseas. England is today
planning a mail service north and
south through the continent of Az
RIGA from Carlo to CapetoWn.
Dirigibles already have crossed the
Atlantic. Army aviators tell me It
is feasible to establish mall COM
nunication by air between North
and South America and across the
Pacific to Hawaii, Gaum, the Phil
ippines, Japan and China.
Many projects for transcontfn-
entail flying are before the air ser
vice. Mail service between New
Yor kand San Francisco by air is
predicted within a short time. Civ
liam and military phases OF aero
nautics were just beginning to be-
come an absorbing study for the
daring aviators returned from over
seas. BY a single war department
order and by a single cut In ap-
preparations by congress all these
ambitious projects are suddenly
dashed to pieces and the air service
itself reduced to a mere fragment.
Peril to Nations Defense.
More than 5000 planes, $4,000
motors and 1000 balloons Of all
types must be cared for. The work
has hitherto been done by temper
airy officers. Some of the $50 per-
manent officers must now be as
signed to that duty. The experience
ed flyers go back to civil life-tney
will soon lose the knack of flying.
Funds are not available to recruit
and train new pilots. Thus does the
controversy between the executive
and legislative branches of the gov
ernment-each with opposite po-
litical desires to satisfy-involve in
most serious fashion the pubic in
terest and defense of the United
States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
FORMER RESIDENT
OF ORION Is DEAD

Orion, July Z1.-H. G.. Champion,
a former resident of Orion. died al
the Los Angeles hospital Thursday,
following an operation, according
to a telegram received by A. L.
I.ove. Mr.. Champion was the son
dAMr and Mrs. Frank Champion
AnH was born in New Paris, Ohio,
Oct. IA, 1856. He came to Orion
in later years and on Feb. "a. 1881.
was married to Miss Clara Wayne.
They moved to California in 1886,
aud Mrs. Champion passed away
Sept. IS. 1887. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. William Owens
of Fayette, Iowa. one son, Wayne
Champion Of The Needles, Cal; his
parents OF Ventura, Cal. and two
sisters. Mrs. Mercer of Ventura.
Cal. and Mrs. A. L. Love, near
Orion.