davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

ity. I think 1t is so much better 20
be up and doing than to sit quietly
back and watch others enjoying
themselves. Active people do not
get bored. They are so busy exer-
cising their minds and bodies that
they do not have time.
Choose your girl friends now and
do not wait to be chosen. Invite
some girl to your home after school
to study. IN q short time you Will
find yourself interested IN her and
she will help you to forget your
loss Of other friends.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please ad-
wise me how to get rid of pimples
on my forehead. It is covered with
them and makes me look horrid. 1
am fifteen and in very good health.
E. B.
Fossati cream has been found a
help in getting rid Of pimples. Have
your druggist prepare the follow
in:
Lanolin, five grams; oil Of sweet
almonds, FIVE FIVE grams; sulphur
precipitate, five grams. oxide or
zinc, two and one-half grams; e1-
tract of violet ten drops.
Apply a little of the cream to
each pimple. Wait until the pimples
are cured before using a face brush
or deep massage.
Let me caution you not to spread
the preparation on the face. Lin
olin, one of the ingredients, Is a
hair grower and to apply the cream
in quantities would cause a hne
growth of hair.
AS you grow older you probably
will cease to be troubled with
pimples to any great extent.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is It prop
err for a man to remove his hat In
an elevator when ladies' are pres
ent? YOURS TRULY.
The man should remove his hat
in an elevator. 1t Is a mark Of cour-
tcsy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
A WEDDING.

(After the manner of circus barker).
The bride was the radiant, enraptured re-
cipient of superbly great and indescribably
glorious, glittering and gorgeous galaxy of
gifts, the presents being under the shrewd,
sharp and singularly all-seeing eye of pomp-
Gus and private detective. A supper, the most
stupendous, sensational and superlatively COM
plete ever served in any land, was spread in
the draped and dainty dining room by cool,
keen and calculating caterer.
THE GRAND EXIT! At IL o'clock amid
scenes of astounding and unparalleled imperti-
hence, and hellish, inhuman hail of ancient
and antiquated shoes, mixed and mingled with
ribald rice, the young couple left a desper-
ately dangerous and delightfully."- demonstrative
bridal tour. They will be gone three-count
them!-weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

Rock Islanders will grieve ever the death
of Johnny Wanner. Johnny always was ia
vorite with the baseball patrons Of this city.
He was a clean player, as well as one of con-
siderable ability and he helped to pull the home
team out of many tight hole with timely hit
or a spectacular bit of fielding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

lots always is far in excess OF the value of
the ground for gardening.
OF all the public questions that have come
up for consideration here that of annexation
is the most one-sided. A great deal may be
truthfully said for and very little against it.
and this goes for the district it is proposed to
annex. as well as for the city proper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
Today's Events

Ascension day.
Fifth anniversary of the sinking
of the Empress of Ireland.
Methodists of Canada open their
general conference today at Mont
real.
An Illinois state convention TOT
popular ratification of the league
of nations covenant meets at
Springfield.
The most interesting event of
the year in astronomical circles
will be the total eclipse of the sun
today, but unfortunately invisible
in North America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
The War a Year Ago

French city OF Amiens bombed
by German airplane.
Germans took Scissors, with
over $4,000 prisoners.
President Wilson formally Great
ed war industries board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

In the train of II brought by the Ger
mans to Versailles to print their literature in
connection with the peace negotiations. there
is one empty car. What it is for is not ex-
planned. Perhaps those Huns think even yet
they may be able to bring home the bacon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
Mem Hints.
BREAKFAST.
H-,-,R-nf%

Waffles and Syrup Chocolate
LUNCHEON.
Casserole of Rice and Meat
Brown Bread Pine Cherry Jam
Fruit Pudding
DINNER.
Salmon Chowder Baked Beans
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Endiye Salad
Bread Butter
Rolled Oats Cakes Banana Whip
Black Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

The Germans evidently are proceeding Oh
the well known theory that what isn't worth
asking for isn't worth having.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
Tested Recipes.

Tested Recipes.
Casserole of Rice and Meat
Line an oiled baking dish with
cooked rice and fill center with
chopped cold meat. Season with
salt, pepper. onion Juice and mois-
ten with the stock. Cover meat
with rice, put on lid and steam
for one-half hour. Serve on plat
ter, surrounding with tomato
sauce or brown gravy.
Endive Salad-Cut endive very
fine, slice thinly over top one on
ion, and add salt and pepper. Beat
one egg, add two tablespoons SUI
gar and three of vinegar. Beat to-
gether before adding one cup cold
water. Put one tablespoon bacon
fat in pan; add mixture and stir
until it boils. Pour over the en-
dive and serve at once.
Salmon Chowder-Put one small
can red salmon in a saucepan with
one pint milk. When hot add one
half teaspoon salt, a little white
pepper and one tablespoon cracker
meal. Put teaspoon of whipped
cream in the center OF each plate
and serve at once.
Banana WHIPPED and mash
three bananas; add strained juice
of one lemon and one cup sugar.
Mix one and one-half tablespoons
gelatine and one4half cup cold wa
ter and add two cups boiling wa
ter. Combine mixtures and beat
over ice until CREAMY. Pour into
a wet mold and turn out when
firm. Serve with whipped cream.
Peach Sslad-Four halves of
canned peaches, lettuce. Fill the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
MOIeS.

I have number of moles on my
body and on my face. Would you
tell me how they can be removed
A. X. ].
Answer-If not large. noles may
be removed by electrolysis (elec-
trio needle) in skilled hands. Large
moles may be removed by plastic
surgery or by carbon dioxide snow
applied by a surgeon.
Excessive Precipitation.
VIII you please reprint the for
mula you gave some time ago for
overcoming excessive and odorous
Precipitation in the armpits?
G.. s. L.
Answer-An ounce of aluminium
chloride dissolved m three ounces
Of distilled water. This may be
applied to the clean. dry skin with
a cloth or pledget of cotton once
each alternate day for three or
four times.
Loss Of Second Toe.
Please tell me whether the am
putation of the second toe on each
foot would noticeably affect ones
gait or prevent dancing. J.P.T.
Answer-No.
Fish versus MIX.
Please tell me how much truth
there is in the old saying that if
you eat fish and milk at the same
meal you will soon be Ill.
MRS. ]. w. D.
Answer-Milk and fish is not an
appetizing combination OF foods.
Gastric Juice chemically adapted
lat the call of taste) to the diges-
ton of fish is not well adapted to
the digestion of milk. However,
the combination is often taken by
big caters with no apparent harm.
Bread and milk, or bread and fish,
make an appetizing combination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
CANADIAN WINS DFCIsION.

Vancouver. B. c., May 2S.-Frank
Borriae. Canada. was awarded the
decision over Mickey King, Austria
han,- in Is round fight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

The air service to Lisbon seems to be con-
siderably better than the cable service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
FLIES UP $1,000 FEET.

Paris, May 29.-Adiutant Casale
made a record altitude flight of
81, 900 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
Household Hints

hOllows OF peaches with cocoanut.
Arrange on lettuce hearts. Pour
over the dressing.
Maple Dressing - Three table
spoons salad oil, three tablespoons
thick maple syrup. Beat together
until frothy. Serve at once.
How To Cook Potatoes.
Stuffed Potatoes en- Surprise
Bake potatoes as usual. Remove
the center Of the potato, taking
care not to break the she'll Mash
we'll, season with salt and paprika,
add a small piece Of butter or drip
pings and enough hot milk to
make them creamy Beat with q
silver fork until very light Half
I'll the shells with the mashed po-
tato. Next add a few hot left over
peas, hot creamed chicken or fish,
hot left over meats minced and
well seasoned, grated cheese or
peanut butter. Add the remainder
of the mashed potato. Return 70
the oven to reheat and to brown
them on top.
Baked Potatoes on the Half
Shell-Bake potatoes as usual. Cut
in halves lengthwise. Remove
center and mash and season as
for stuffed potatoes. In this case
the filing is omitted as Il is plan
ned to serve these with meat or
fish.
Franconia Potatoes-Pare p-ta-
toes and parboil for 10 minutes in
boiling sailed water. Place in r1l
in which meat is roasting, |. tA
until soft, basting with fat in pan
when basting tho meet. T. -
I about 40 minutes. Sweet :
toes may be prepared fl tie E
way.
Lemon Ice IN Lemon Cups-T. .
IS another way OF serving leN
ice. Cut off the tops o! six .a'
lemons - form a I'D for the c
scoop out the pulp, plare II 1 Cd
saucepan, adding five cups OF --
ter with a cup of sugar. Crate lc
peel OF a lemon into half a cup %
sugar, add Il 10 the juice n ,- !
10 syrup and place IN lnr i7t5. .
and freeze TO a mush. Sorve IN TIE
lemon cups
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

BUSINESS OF THINKING OF TITLE

BUSINESS VI TH1NAING OF A TITLE.
"Tis good to be remembered,
And so, Dere Oh Dee Kay
III write little letter,
Tho don't know what to say;
And that Will make you frown, know,
For editors advise
That tyros should be SILENT
Till they've learned to omit "Ts"-
And can write with pep and purpose
Heaps Of human-interest lies.
The wedding that you write about
Is quite a fine creation,
Especially the adjectives-
'Tis fine alteration
Your climax, too,
Is very>true,
To all the best devices
And when the readers interest grew,
You stopped right at the crisis.
So I suppose the rest will come
In classic serial sIicesi
I'm glad that you do not pretend
To LIVE in such eIation
I'd hardly dare these lines to send
To such a grand relation
For fear you would not condescend
To read such raw creation.
Please tell US just who bore the ring
And what the presents cost,
And where the happy couple went
And If their paths were crossed"
By trials and tribulations
On the matrimonial sea
Or il forevermore, those doves
Were happy as could be;
And don't forget to mention, please,
Their right respective ages,
Twill set Ma Grundy's mind at ease
And help fill up the pages
Then tell US where the groom's EMPLOYED.
And DON'T FORGET HIS WAGES!
E T. S.
Note: Knowing that you prefer to write
your own titles, the above awaits your pleas
urea ?? p'~
BEING NO MORE rugged than the ordinary
column conductor we were naturally quite
overcome with kindness and consideration
shown in the above instance by E. T. s., in
giving US the unique pleasure of penning our
OWN title for her literary effort. In fact, SO
overcome were we by this unusual-not to say
nprecedented-treat, that we were not equal
70 the occasion. For further evidence of this
please let your gaze again wander to the title
Of the above.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

WE HAVE at least two serious faults to
find withGthe new calendar of Is months that is
proposed for the United States. 1t does not
make any more pay days for those paid by the
week, and yet it adds another months pay to
the landlord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
HEALTH TAH dKS
BY Wlh!Il ar. Is BRADY RAD ND.
AND AQIktoa

factor OF anemia, since the system
obtains all the available iron it
can possibly require in the average
diet, especially when fresh green
vegetables and fruits, fresh milk
and fresh meat are included in tho
diet.
Anemia is not necessarily an
alarming symptom, but is a symp-
tom which should inspire in the
victim at least reasonable desire
to find out, if possible, what is the
matter, and to- have the underly-
ing trouble properly treated before
the general health is broken down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
ALL IN THE DAYS NEWS.

Sir: After perusing last nights issue of
The Argus was at loss to account for some
of the things 1 read therein. For instance, in
the list of goods wanted by the Bethany home
note the following: Roma Cocoa. IL cars"
In another part of the paper l find that "Sickt
ford Nelson" is being sued for divorce by his
wife, 1t seems she should have called doc
tor instead OF a lawyer. LIZZIE.
IN CALLING our attention to the marriage
license issued to Joseph Harris and Viola
Diggs, N. B. says She'll probably have to-"
WE ARE indebted to Ross for the follow
ing signs which are on display N various win
dows along Fourth avenue:
SHOES SHINE INSIDE"
'rWASHINGS DONE IN THE REAR"
THERE probably are a number of nice
things about running a column but there seems
to be only one of them that we are able to
think of right now.
THAT IS to reach the last line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29

YES. HIS MIDDLE NAME WAS WILL"

Sir: You noticed. no doubt, that J. Sokup
the Chicago politician, is dead. Truly, every
reminder of the good old days threatens to
desert US at the approach of the great drouth.
Ky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
NEW OWNERS OF BAKERY
ARE MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

improvements 100 the plant OF the
Campbell baking company az Fifh
and Frisco go now well under way
although i' VAL be about six weeks
before The bakery Is IN shane 10
turn out product uf tho quality and
quantity desired by the new concern.
according ,o L. l. MsNey. manager
Already the improvements have
progressed far enough. however. TO
make 1, possible 10 put the new
Campbell bread on the market.
which has been given the name OF
Merit According to Mr.. Maxcy.
the bread viii hc silll better than the
very high quality the company be-
llsyes it already has developed In
me pr0duc. when the improvements
are completed
The bakery, which was owned by
the M,idIewcst baking company be
fore los purchase by the Campbell
baking company. will be one Of the
largest IN the southwest when fully
equipped and as q part OF the en-
hrgemeni plan wOrkmcn are now
engaged Boz Nailding TWO immense
ovens and installing refrigerating
equipment shipments ~ new ma
chiney ore being received every few
daJs and SET iu place as fast as II
arrives
ltH the Intention Of the company
70 make the output NJ the plant
afge enough and good enough 10
MAKE Tulsa Of considerable import
ance ls "a bread distributing center
10 Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
SHOW
OF FASHIONS AT
THE EMPRESS
In Conncc ion With Robert
w. Chambers Famous So
ciety Drama


In connection with tho showing TO.
morrow for four ltys OF the great
p,r,,,au,,. ,,..,., .,o..,i rr,dur.
"A,
'"h 81 lh' l1'ihE Lane. l'"'''
Chambers celebrated novel which
has hcru made Loo pir'tlrcs with Ironr
,..,i,. .,1 ., M. s,,r ,,st the ru
~ 600
press management has arr'nt'd
'p'ginI fashion snow pN H,lnN
models NN.rh VIII u, given hN NJ
'uhlN' r''Ir'
Tn" W"ndrrf1. gowns worn h'
VI Mlss 'hs'.' IN me- FIRING LINE AI'
~ ru'h rir'E In''l'.. q, me women
~ ih' country 'NA' li' l'"I'H 'l""''
journal OF lhl' W'n'h devoted lII''
pages in ".nHi''''nH lh'W.,, ''N'N'1
lh'3., 'h' vogue 0h"p WIZ h"N'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
MEN OF FINANCE WILL
ASSIST IN BUILDING
Million Dollnr Corporation Move
mcnt Begun Year Ago knocked
out When LAW IL Investigated

Working co-lo,ntly with tho cliy's
$1,000 gDo construction ana build
inS- proEgum. 70 be- started soon and
carried ou, throughout the summer
and fal thc Million Dollar cor.
p6ruucu.' organized b} group Of
Tulsa boosters about one year age.
will ln all probability De rwcrycd
from It's original purpose and viii
assist .iu % building corporation. ac-
cording 90 Clarence b Douglas rec.
rotary ~ the chamber ~ commerce,
ana NJ. T.. Hale. yesterday afternoon.
Discovery ON the part Of Harry
Rogers president ~ the chamber OF
commerce, ana Attorney General
Prince Freezing. that the Million
Dollar corporation could not be lc-
gally operated along tho lines
planned, has caused that interesting
ana unusual proposition TO Do dor
mant during, the pas year. since tho
state laws specify that mo corpora
npn may hold stock In another cor
poraton
Having as iis principal plan the
purchase OF stock lu onturprislng
Tulsa corporations OF various ma.
turos. and using the $1,000 600
raised TO finance promising young
enterprises ia INKS city. the clause
in the statute prohibiting such ac-
tion. made the proposed corporation
unlawful
The tentative corporation which
was never Incorporated, had 153O.-
900, subscribed by Tulsans by means
OF purchase OF shares 81 stock In the
concern before the idea was abun-
doned for the time X VI MCFarllu
presided Us chairman, and, the
unique idea OF incorporating the IN
dustEie- " this metropolis was on-
thuslasucaily advocated by the
greater majority OF cnterprisinR
business men, including financial
men and merchants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
CARSON POST WILL ACT
AT WEDNESDAY MEETING

No special meeting ~ joe C,r#nu
post members NJ Doc American
.,sion vii be- called Tor discuss. ou
"I me alleged afro. lilies ,ummu.,I
III l'"is hy military police. accord
,nE Z" Horace hagyn. prrudgui uu'
ne matter w.ll be- t,kru up u.lsr,
n' .rfngr meeting nest Mrdurs.
day night
IiaEan suggests thuf some ur Ga,
'n'h'",ts Of ne post prepare rrsom-
IONS h'inr, attending iNr meeting
20 'h't ACTON of the meeting aA "a
"h"i" Following testimonial. ut rh,
me .ub"rS viii not ho drHyrH
l, ~ proposed ly iuy prruHruI
nat mrmhcrs VINO hav, knoNl,Ir,
"l me military police policy iu EIrls
,hN' special pU.u. OF attending
,h' meeting sU ih tho l,g.un d, p.
nave an abundance ST tfmuu.
up"n which 10 btsr Fs rr...u...u
~ 'H5mu'nln'ion 'n hr forwarded foo
ne mouse ruwmlti,n which .s .u.,...
iEatiur the charges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

W j, Tate, a negro charged with
passing forged check on tho
Thomas Lumber company In this
city on July z, ives transferred
from the city to the county jail Fri
day night for arraignment on the
charge before Justicc H. j. Gray. IN
whose court the Information was
filcd Friday afternoon The defend
ant ls accused OF cashing check
made on the Central National bank
In the sum of SIS. obtaining the
money from the lumber company
win the intent 10 dcfrnui John
Myers, manager Of the company. OF
the amount named on the check.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
STOLE HER CLOTHES

h ~ Snow, arrested On Sapllpa
Ihur'dty on information furnished
bN the local shcritrs office charg.
lhg hlm with theft of womenH
wearing apptlcl valued al 4lOO
IRON HIS wife. Gusslr SNOW on
Nay -5' entered - plea OF not
gully az his lru4nmrut before
Justice : G. MlNcy Thursday MT
errnon, and was committed To nil
under bond uf 81 600 for prc.inl-
nary hearing Friday afternoon at
O'Clock
Mrs. SNOW. who was living ~
tn" ONfor i'hotcl iu this city al ths
time of The alleged theft. declares
h'r husband, from whom she had
been separated. followed her TO
Tulsa and after remaining with
her AT the hotel Tor several days,
lcft In possession ~ most ~ her
clothing and other Naluab'rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
HOTEL NEEDED HERE
.,,,.,,,. of Chamber Of Commerce
pi.cn,, rlnns for Hest hoS''"'
IN southwest for Iui-n'
KENNEDY MAY BUILD ONE
r-,.,,, Accommodations Inadequate
,,,-N oodCn- -Clinc Tax Mil
Debate Heard nt Meeting

.l,,s formulated by
A...'.... .' MI. ,,,utcr
tho directors 'i 'h' u'''' '''''''''
~, ..r.n.rr.y.af their regular week
.... .o., luncheon held Fri
D . i,.,l This, Tulsa IN
day .... '' aoo ,..,., p,,,
DO have t now s. oOO.OVO h"''' ','D'
49,. ..-.Y. bon elaboration anything
I. .....ry line ~ the cutire
.I......t
...... I.rUu. editor Of The
u...t .I lur hotel project 10
"., ....u.... uf the directors He
.r..I .... tu elaborate aud costly
.n.... u..4 induce The flnantirrs OF
a.. .... .. pend more time iu the
,... ...n t... uu under present con
a. I... ..I Nsp stated that a big
b... i. un. w the citya greatest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

LONDON. July Is Russia ~
the present m1mcnt is tho kc,not
~ the future peace ot tho world amt
the rcllfung ut that country must h'
Ihc rts' duty ~ tho league OF ma
lions" said Colonel Winston Spru
"fr Churohili. secretary of state fur
war in nu address az the British
husaluu club dinner tonight NJ
thur,ANl predicted an entire chang,
Iu the situation within q foriniEh
but did not explain what it might be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
Cnblc Ccns0rshin 10 md

United states cable censorship win
be terminated nt 6 p. m. July a. 10
sorship board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

siderable trouble with the schedule.
Last week the manager thought that
he had succeeded in completing his
schedule, but several teams have tried
to change the dates of their games
with Edison and as a result the man.
ager finds that he has two open dates
These dates are November l and 8,
He can arrange games at home for
Saturday morning or away for Sat
urday afternoon.
Manager Lyons had thought to
play Millersburg on the Sth, but there
was some misunderstanding on the
part of Millersburg, and Millersburs
has scheduled another team for that
date. He would be pleased to ar
range a game with q good team on
either of the above dates.
Section eR-2 selected its officers for
the first semester. The officers elect
er are: President, Clyde Rosenbergeri
vice-president, Ellen Holbert; secre-
tary, Francis Benedict. assistant sec
rotary, Eugenia Webster; treasurer
Marie Thompsoni assistant treasurer
Dorothea Smyser: class captain for
bays, jerome Kelly lieutenant foT
boys, Carl Monismithi class captain
for girls, Anna Fisher; parliamentary
critic. Agnes Clancy; watch your
speech critic, Helen Weaver; assist
ant watch your speech critic, Helen
Quaid; reporter to the Edison Guard
John Carl.