davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Household Hints

and one-half tablespoons -four.
one-half teaspoon salt. one-quarter
teaspoon white pepper.
Parboil celery in water Is min
utes; drain till celery is soft; scald
onion in milk, then remove onion
and add milk to stock; last add
butter and flour melted together,
and seasonings.
Tested Recipes.
Goulash-Brown one cup chop
ped. leftover meat with a medium
sized onion in drippings. Add one
cup OF canned tomatoes, and two
cups Of cooked macaroni. Season
and brown in oven. This is a most
satisfying and savory dish.
Salad Gelliedi tomato)-Add one
cup of strained canned tomato, one
teaspoon lemon juice, one-half tea
spoon sugar (scalding) to one-halI
envelope gelatine moistened in
one-quarter cup Of cold water
Chill in rounding moulds that will
make forms resembling tomatoes
when turned out. Stick into tor
several small celery leaves, ant
put a ring Of heavy mayonnaise
around it. Light but nutritious.
Cranberry Conserve - Boil two
cups cranberries. two cups water
two cups sugar. rind of one orange
until latter is tender. add pull
OF one orange. one cup raisins. Boi
10 minutes, add one-half cup chop
ped nuts and bring again to boil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

cry being used. and there was q
Christmas tree around which the
children spent the greater part Of
the afternoon. Music and games
were also enjoyed until late in the
afternoon when the company was
invited to the dining rooms where
the hostess mother, Mrs. L. ]. Kin
caid served a dainty luncheon. Aft
er the lunch the gifts which the
little guests had brought with them
were placed in a basket and stream
ers we're attached, each child draw
ing one of the gifts. Those pres
ent included Emerald Showalter,
Martha Cochran, Ruth Akers. Mil
dred Lundquist, Sarah Eta Hada-
way, Leverne. Bertelson, Mary
Thomas, Ermina Mabdalena and
Louise Kincaid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

John Landon Macadam, inventor
of macadamized roads, refused a
knighthood before his death in
1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Council Girls Meet.

The Y. w. C. A. council girls met
at the Y. W. C. A. last evening for
q o'clock supper meeting. Only
routin business Was transacted,
and Mrs. Edna Tucker led the Bible
study. The remainder of the time
was spent in sociability. At the
last meeting 1t was decided to hold
the meeting next Friday, but at
last evenings meeting it was de-
cided to postpone the meeting un-
til Jan. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Elect Officers for Year.


Mrs. Eunice Bush of Davenport
was chosen worthy high priestess
Of vashti Shrine, No. %, Order
White Shrine Of Jerusalem at a
business meeting held at the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday evening.
Miss Kathryn Carnaghan of Milan
ras chosen noble prophecies, and
,ther officers chosen were:
Waterman Of the shepherds
Adolph Edwards Of Moline.
Worthy scribe-Mrs. Cora Wads-
forth OF Rock Island.
Worthy treasurer-Mrs. Geneva
Myers of Rock Island.
Worthy chaplain-Mrs. Mary c.
Wagner Of Davenport.
b Worthy shepherdess-Mrs. Anna
NnCx.
Worthy guide-Mrs. Anna Camp
BELL
Other officers are to be appointed
~ the coming worthy priestess.
rhe installation will be held as a
oint affair with Rock Island chap
.er, No. 269. o. E. S.. Jan. Z. at the
Masonic temple when Mrs. Wads-
worth will be installing officer.
The next regular meeting of the
shrine will be held the fourth We'd
1esday in January which will he
he annual memorial services.
Jernek. Hertes.
A marriage license was issued to
Mss Margaret Hertes Of Highland
Park and Jerome c. Jernek of this
.ity. Mr.. Jernek's name does not
.ppear in the city directory.
Kuhns.Dain.
This morning at 1890 at the
home of the brides mother. 1116
Tenth street. Moline. was solemn
zed the marriage of Miss Dorothy
oa.n, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Dain
md Herbert kuhns of Dayton, Ohio
Owing to the illness Of Mrs. Dain
he wedding was a very quiet one
,nly the immediate relatives being
present. The single ring ceremony
vas read by the Rev. p. c. Ladd. OF
he First Congregational church Of
Moline. Ben Hartz Of Rock Island
ang Cadman's AT Dawning" dur
ng the ceremony. The drawing
Dom in which the ceremony was
cad was simply and artisticallJ
ecorated in poinsettias. Miss Dain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

Ordinary trains going so miles
an hour can be stopped in 20 sec
onds and in one thousand feet By
air brakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Old Time Song Sery1ce.

An old time song service has
been arranged by Mrs. F. E. Mar
shall and Mrs. Edna Tucker to be
given at the regular Sunday after
noon vesper services at the Y. W.
c. A. Tea will be served following
the program, which will be given
in the following order:
Chorus-"Star Spangled Ban.
ner," Music in the Air." Coming
Thru the Rye" Yankee Doodle"
Killarney in the Cleaning
Mrs. William Ullemeyer.
Piano Solo, I'm the Sweet BY and
Bye''-Miss Notavena Steck.
"Sleep Little Baby Mine"-Mrs
Myrtes Calkins.
Jerusalem the Golden w
B. Barker.
Reading-Mrs. W. G. Murphy.
Nancy Lee" and Robin Adair'
Miss Esther Malmrose.
"Old Black Joe" and when YOU
and l We're Young, Maggie"-Miss
Steck.
Chorus-"Annie Laurie" Hold
dem Golden Slippers" and "Au'd
Lang Syne."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

more Of the famous land army
girls.
Now Miss Pauline GoldmaTk
steps forth to tell us that the saline
thing is true in the railroad CIR
Giles. Miss Goldmark is manager OF
the woman's service section OF The
U. 8. railroad administration. In
representing the interests Of the
101 900 women employed by the
railroads during the war and the
$4,000 who have remained in the
service since then. Miss Goldmark
has had an unusual opportunity t.
make some interesting studies OF
women in industry. She spent her
energy for the most part in seeing
that women doing the same class
of work as men got equal pay. and
she had women removed from posi-
lions where their work was too
heavy. Miss Goldmark firmly be-
lieves that woman is in the bust
ness world to stay and she thinks
that the noblest work for those
women to do who have already
reached the top is to try to ut
women for their new work, and to
bsttsr conditions and wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
East End Baby Clinic,

For over five years there has
been a baby clinic held once every
week at he West End Settlement
house. Recently a similar clinic
has been established in the east
end Of Rock Island, to care for and
give advice in regard to babies OF
families residing east Of Twentieth
street. At the clinic held yesterday
at st. Anthony's hospital, the ba-
bies present were weighed and ex-
amined by DR.. Albert N. Mueller
and refreshments were served by a
chapter of Rock Island Kings
Daughters. This clinic will be held
once week and it is anticipated
that the number of babies benefited
by the service will be greatly in
creased after the excitement of the
holidays wanes. The visiting nurse
is present at each meeting to su.
perintend the activities. e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Hansen.Forrest Weddfne.


Another Moline wedding of inter-
est to tri-city people is that Of Miss
Edith S. Forrest, daughter Of Mrs.
H. Forrest. 1876 Ninth avenue, East
Moline, and John, B. Hansen Of Mo-
line. The double ring ceremony
was used, Rev. Orlow w. Carr, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church of East Moline, ofiiciat.
ing at the ceremony which was sol
emnized at the home Of the brides
mother. Miss Forests wedding
dress was of white crepe de chine
and she carried pink Killarne,
roses. A narrow band Of ribbon
held her silk net veil. arranged ir
Dutch cap effect. The bridesmaid
Miss Hilma Anderson, wore pinl
crepe de chine and carried pinl
roses. Clarence Ruberg of Burea,
served the groom as best man
Only the immediate relatives wer.
present. At the wedding dinner
the chosen colors Of the bride, pinl
and white, were carried out in thu
table decorations. After a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will b.
at home in Moline. in which cit,
the groom is employed as a ma
chinist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Union to Have Meeting.

The Kings Daughters union will
have a meeting at 2:30 Tuesday aft
ernoon at the public library build
ing, which all the members are
asked to attend. The election of
officers will be the main item Of
business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Burgess.S chloHeldt.

Miss Marguerite "A. Schlotfeldt,
daughter of Mrs. Annie Schlot-
feldt Of 707 Sixteenth street, Mo-
line, became the bride OF Norman
Burgess OF Moline, formerly Of Ar
gentina. South America, Wednes-
day afternoon, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the Church Of Christ.
Moline Rev. Arthur Musson Off
ciated. Isl.
Mrs. Schlotfeldt, the brides
mother. and George Schlotfeldt,
her brother. were the only wit
nesses. The bride wore a tailored
suit of blue and a small black suit
hat, Her flowers were violets. A
wedding luncheon was served at
the home Of the brides mother
covers being laid for IL. After q
wedding trip the bridal couple will
reside at 425 Forty-eighth street
Moline Ne bride was graduated
from the Moline high school five
years ago and has taught in Silvis
Mr.. Burgess was overseas many
months with the American expedi-
tionary forces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Recipes for a Day.


Scotch Woodcock = Two eggs,
one 10-cent bottle pimento olives,
white sauce. Boil eggs 10 minutes
or until the yolks are mealy. Put
into cold water to cool. When
shell peals of easily, chop eggs to-
gether with olives in chopping
bowl. Prepare white sauce of one
cup milk, one tablespoon butter or
oleo. three tablespoons -four, and
add the eggs: stir thoroughly. sea-
son to taste with pepper. salt and
paprika, II relished. Serve on
toast or soda crackers.
Cape Cod Boiled Dinner-Buy a
pound of cod fish, preferably that
in wooden boxes. Remove from
box and leave in the cake as it
comes. Pour fresh hot water over
it about every hour as you are go
ing about your work during the
day, OF at least change often
enough for the firsh to freshen. Let
simmer over very low fire until
perfectly tender. Meanwhile pre-
pare following vegetables. few or
many. according to family. boiling
each separately in salt water: Car
rots, beets, onions, potatoes and
when ready to serve place fish,
still in the cake, in center of large
platter. placing around it the veg
etables, alternating according to
their colors. Garnish with parsley
and serve with the following in
separate bowl; one-half pound salt
pork cut in fine dices and fried
crisp; pour grease and pork into
bowl and serve as gravy with Cape
/ Cod boiled dinner.
Onion and Lettuce Salad-Slice
Bermuda onion very thin and let
it stand in cold water for an hour
or so. Wash and pull apart head
lettuce. which vegetable is not SC
extravagant. for every bit is edi-
BILE: lay the slices Of onion on let
tuce leaves and cover with your
favorite salad dressing. Serve in
dividually or on salad plate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Harrah.Appersen Wedding.

(
Wednesday evening at S O'Clock
was solemnized the marriage Of
Miss Enid Apperson, daughter Of
Mrs. Alfred Apperson Of Missouri
and Ward Harrah. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Harrah of 1904 Six
teenth avenue, Moline, by Rev.
George r. Cady Of the First Con-
gregational church in Clinton,
Iowa. The ceremony was read in
the parsonage. The brides suit of
taupe velour was trimmed in fur
and her hat was Of dark blue duve-
tyn. She wore a corsage Of roses.
Miss Lottie Harrah. sister Of the
groom, as bridesmaid. wore dark
blue with a hat to match her seal
coat. Her corsage was also of
roses. J. Earl Kennedy served the
groom as best man. The new
home will be in Moline where
wedding dinner was served to
friends and relatives last evening.
Since returning from active service
in France Mr.. Harrah has been en-
ployed in the Universal Tractor
! company in Moline.
Missionary Society Meeting.
The regular meeting Of the
Broadway Presbyterian women's
missionary society was held at the
home Of Mrs. S. F. Madison, 1887
Nineteenth street, yesterday after
noon. The attendance was very
small and the meeting became more
of social gathering. Mrs. ]. Nc
Gown Stevenson took charge of the
meeting. the topic of the afternoon
being THE Coming of Christ"
Miss Wilma Curtis gave several
delightful vocal solos. Unless con-
Trajectory announcement is made
the next meeting Of the society will
be the last Friday in January at
the home Of Mrs. Jane Montgomery.
1922 Twenty-first street.
Bible Glasses.
Monday-The Grace SAKE Bible
class will meet with Mrs. A. b.
Curtis, It's Forty-third street. at
2:30. At O'Clock the Bee class
will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna
Nelson, 3403 Fourteenth avenue,
At 1880 the Who-So-Ever class
meets with Mrs. r. c. Vance, 1886
Eleventh street Brighten-the-Cor-
ner meets at 1880 with Mrs. Ed
Garretson, 1915 Twenty-sixth
street.
Tuesday - The Deborah Bible
class will meet at the home Of Mrs
]. H. Stapp, 1923 Fourteenth street,
at 1880. The Long View class
meets with Mrs. H. H. Robb. 1908
Fourteenth and-a-half street at
1880. The Sunday Bible class will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Slocum, Gil Fortieth street at 7::30.
At the same time, the United Work
ers meet with Mrs. c. Miller, 1409
Thirty-third street. The Excel class
meets with Mrs C. w. Herrick,
4516 Eighth avenue, at 7:30. At 8
O'Clock, We-Need-a-Neighbor Bible
class meets with Mrs. Clyde Case,
1919 Forty-fifth avenue.
Wednesday-at 10 q. m. the Ma
Sunday Bible class meets with Mrs.
IF. H. Morse, 1708 Twenty-sixth
street. At 2:30 the SAKE Study
class will meet with Mrs. Duke
Oak Knoll.
Thursday-The city union bible
classes will have no meeting this
Fweek. The next meeting will be
Jan. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Hot Soups for Cold Days.

Oyster Chowder-One quart Oys-
tiers, one cup finely chopped celery.
two cups cold boiled rice. salt and
pepper. one cup boiling water.
yolks of two eggs; one cup milk.
Put a layer of celery in the bot
tom of the saucepan. then a layer
of rice and layer of oysters. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Repeat
these layers until all the materials
are used. add the boiling water and
cook slowly for Is minutes.
Beat up the egg yolks. add tfs
cup of milk and stir carefully into
the chowder. Serve hot. A chow
der of this kind we'll forms the
main dish at a meal.
Cream of Celery Soup-One cup
celery cut in small pieces. one cup
water, one cup milk, one small on
ion, one cup white stock, one and
one-half tablespoon butter. one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

wore her travelling suit Of dark
blue tricotine with a corsage OF
violets, red rosebuds and lilies-of-
the-valley. Mrs. Joseph Downing,
sister of the bride, served her as
matron Of honor. Mrs. Browning
wore q corsage- of violets with her
suit of brown duvetyn. Frederick
Stroop Of Dayton served Mr.. kuhns
as best man. The destination Of
the wedding trip has not been an
nounced, but after the first of Feb
ruary Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhns will be
at home in Dayton. After attend
ing Miss Maderia's school. Mrs.
Kuhns was graduated from the
Comstock school in New York City.
Since then she has travelled ex-
tensively. Mr.. Kuhns was gradu-
ated in the class of 1918 from Cor
nell university. He was one OF the
most popular members Of the Beta
Theta Pi chapter there. He Is now
with the Dayton Rubber company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Woman Is Bank Director.

Mile. Marie Prodhom. Is years
old. has been appointed director OF
the Bank of Geneva and will sign
the notes and scrip issued by the
bank.
Mile. Prodhom, who proved her
self an excellent financier during
the war, is the first woman in Eu-
rope to hold such an important po-
sition. There are now two judges.
nine barristers. three engineers
and a number Of university profess
sors and doctors Of the fair sex in
Switzerland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

Jury women.
Women of juries may be seen in
New York, il action brought in the
supreme court by Julia v. Grill, a
lawyer of Brooklyn. is successful.
Recently she obtained from Justice
Scudder an order to show cause
why a writ Of mandamus should
not be issued against the board OF
assessors. requiring that body to-
show cause why women's names
are not carried on the jury list.
Solved. ...
Society women OF Winnetka, a
fashionable suburb of Chicago,
have solved the problem incident to
shortage of nursemaids and tho
care of children by establishing A
community institution embracing a
kindergarten and day nursery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

A marriage license was issued to
Mss Margaret Hertes Of Highland
Park and Jerome c. Jernek of this
.ity. Mr.. Jernek's name does not
.ppear in the city directory
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York. Oct. 2s.-Trading In stocks
today was governed almost entirely by the
erratic changes In the money market. eau
loans opened at per cent. just half q
to 1s per cent in the last Is minutes.
dropping to per cent, the days lowest
rate. at the close.
Speculative issues were again taken in
hand by bull pools during the early and
intermediate periods. trading reflecting
greater confidence and breadth than were
manifested in the preceding session. -,
General Motors once more eclipsed all
other issues. making an extreme advance
of 80 points to the new high Of 800. re-
acting to 371. but rallying In the final
dealings with net gain of "a points
Afftlistsd shares wS. such as chandler
United States Rubber and Goodrich were
to points higher at their maximums,
but some Of these gains were largely. II
not entirely, Cancelled when the market
Republic Iron shared the days honors
with General Motors, rising 12h points,
to the new maximum Of IAN. but for
feiting az points under pressure. Related
up at their best. bu. these issues eased
with oils and food shares towards the
end.
United States Steel rose IN points. but
closed at a gain Of a small fraction. The
statement Of earnings. which disclosed an
increase of almost $4,000. 900 over the pre-
vious quarter. was not issued until after
the markets close.
Shippings had their moments Of activ-
ity and strength, but rails were relegated
to obscurity and metals again reflected
the uncertain status Of the American
Smelling dividend and adverse trade con-
ditions.
Sales amounted to 1850, 900 shares.
Liberty 3hs were strong, but others of
that division eased with the general list,
including foreign issues.
Total sales (par value) aggregated s14,-
475,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Court Order Restraints Men
From Declaring Any Dividend

An order was granted yesterday by
District Judge Sears restraining
Charles Battelle, Benjamin F.
Thomas and R. L. Robinson from
declaring any dividend on the stock
of the Henry & Robinson Hardware
Co.
The order was sought by John
w. Towle, Marion Towle. Edwin
s." Towle, Matte Starrett and
George Rasmussen, who alleged
that the defendants had bought a
controlling interest in the company
and elected themselves officers and
Immediately declared a dividend of
20 per cent.
The court found that the company
has debts in excess of its capital
stock and that the articles of in
corporation provide that no divi-
dend shall be paid unless the debts
are less than two-thirds of the
capitalization.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Take Formal Action
On Medical Building
Bids Next Monday

The Medical Building association.
has opened 2S bids for the construc-
ton of the Medical Arts building,
which will be erected at the south:
east corner of Seventeenth and
Dodge streets. By a process OF.
elimination. the bids have been re-
duced to six, from which selec-'
ton will be made this week. The,
association expects to take formal
action next Monday night on the.
successful bid.
The new medical building will be
Il6 stories high and will cost $l,S00.-
900. A frontage of l32 feet will
be obtained on Seventeenth street
and 50 feet on Dodge street.
Hayden Bros, will occupy the
rentable space on the first floor and
also all of the second and third
floors. g....
An optical company has leased
the entire fourth floor and dental
supply will have the fifth floor.
All upper floors will be occupied
by physicians, surgeons. dentists
and their allied businesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
South Side BreUities

The order Of the Eastern Star VIII give
a Halloween party Wednesday evening at
Masonic hall, Those attending are re-
ouested to wear hard times" costumes.
Tba funeral Of Mrs F. NJ. Bradley will
be held from Brewers chapel. "Wednesday
at D. M, Rev. r. w. Taylor, officiat-
ing Burial will be in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
The Missionary society OF the Wheeler
Memorial church will hold its annual tea
Thursday afternoon at 1850 at the none
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccormick, 43ol
South Twenty third street.
The kensington of Adah Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star; VIII meet nips anups-
443s South Twelfth street. Mrs. Lloyd
Longnecker will assist as hostess.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza beth Samuel,
son will be held from the residence, 43os
Thursday. and from St, Bridget church al
$40 a. m. Burial In st. Marys cemetery.
The women Of the New Century club
OF st. Bridget church Will hold rum,
mage sale at Twenty-fourth r ana !
The proceeds 60 to the benefit OF the
church fund
Mrs. Dollie ]. sohwar.z. 40 years old
died Tuesday morning at the Swedish
Mission hospital The funeral @ witi be en- helG q
streets. Thursday at p m, Rev. h =
Wheeler officiating. Burial will be in
Graceland Park cemetery,
Party leaving city. wishes to sell one
dining set. almost new; hree-piece bed.
room suite, one book case; one Wilton
velvet large rug. one ice box. one bed
mattress. springs and other articles toe
numerous to mention. Call Mrs. VIII
Casey, 2s13 street. Phone South 1901.
In Spite of Shortages.
II you don't find genuine satisfaction
wrapped up in every bundle. you take
home from Flynns. bring the bundle
back. There's no sale complete here tf
our satisfaction until you feel that way
about It, This ought to be easy with
this line of merchandise to select from
In spite of the general shortage we are
getting good shipments daily. We re-
ceived the past week good shipments Of
underwear outing night gowns and pa
iamas, caps, shoes, ladies' suits. coats
and serge, silk and wash dresses, misses
and girls coats. ladies' and mems coa
sweaters and slip-ons, blankets and com
forters ladies' dress skirts and silk un
derskirts mems overcoats and suits, fillec
in missing coiors on Fleisher's yarns and
a lot Of hosiery for men. women ane
children So you can come to Flynn
now with Q reasonable expectancy OF find
ing what you want and we VIII try oui
best to make your visit so pleasant thai
you will say to your neighhor, shop ano
save at Flynn's."
P. S. Several extra specials Monday