davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
MOLINE BRIEFS

NJ. o. Dawson, 745 Fourteenth
street, Moline. pleaded guilty in DO
lice court Saturday afternoon to a
charge Of failing to report a case
OF measles. Dawson paid court
costs, was warned not to offend
again, and was released. Two other
warrants charging failure to report
contagious diseases were issued
last Friday. They have not been
served.
A pocketbook containing 81 dis
appeared from the dining room
table of the Gordon residence at
SIT Sixteenth street Sunday noon.
Dell Gordon, owner of the money.
reported the disappearance as a
larceny. He gave the police the
name Of the man whom he suspects
Of the theft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City, March Wheat.
unchanged to &c lower; No. l hard,
2.40@z.52; No. ., 2.35G2.48; No. l
red. 2.4302.44; No. 2, 2.42@2.44. !.
Corn about unchanged: No. 2
mixed, 1.4001.42: No. 3, 1877; No. 2
white, 1.50; No. 3, 1.45@1.47; No. 2
yellow, 1.45@1.46; No. 3, 1.43@1A
Oats, unchanged, No 2 white. SSc;
No. 2 mixed, S6@88c.
Rye, 1.47Q1.4S; Kaf.ir and milo
maize, 2.00@2.12.
Hay, timothy and alfalfa, lower;
choice timothy, 2s.5O@30.00; choice
prairie, 22.00023.00; choice alfalfa,
34.50035.50.
Receipts, wheat, 293 cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City. Mo-. March Hog
receipts. $4,000: lower: bulk, 1855
@14.25; heavies, 13.40@13.90; me,
diums, 13.70@14.45; lights, 1850
14.55; packing sows, l2.00@12.75;
pigs, 11.00@14.25.
Cattle receipts. 1880; higher:
beef steers, choice and prime. 13.15
@l4.S0; medium and good, 11.40@
1910; common. gA0@11.35; light,
good and choice, 11.10@13.S0; COM
mon and medium, S.O0@11.1O;
heffers, s.S5@12.5O; cows, $500
lilo; veal calves, 12.50@l4.50;
feeder steers. 7.75@l2.35; stocker
steers. 6.25@10.75.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; strong;
lambs. 17.00@1s.75; yearling weth-
ers. 15.50@1S.O0: ewes, 1000
1850; breeding ewes, 8.00@14.00;
feeder lambs, 15.25017.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
POSTMASTER WANTS
BIDS FOR SERVICE

Postmaster Ed Coryn officially
opened the buy-your-coal-early
campaign when he announced this
morning that bids would be re-
ceived April Is for 100 tons for the
Moline postoffice. He also called
for bids for furnishing ice, remov-
ing ashes and washing towels for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921
Bids for this service will be opened
March Is. Blanks for preparation
OF estimates were received this
morning and are now ready for
distribution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

keeping at the farm owned by Mr..
Keller
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Pfundstein
and son Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever,
EFT Barkman and Henning Stahl.
were entertained at Z o'clock din,
ner Friday evening, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Pfundstein.
Miss Helen Newton. teacher of
the East SandTidge school. was
week end guest of her friend, Mrs.
Harris Slaymaker in Newton town
ship.
Mrs. Hazel Dillon and children
of Princeton, H., arrived here
Sunday, having been called to at
tend the funeral services of Mrs.
billions grandfather. Samuel
Blagg. They were entertained at
the Tom Stoudt home while here
Glen Olinger and family have
moved to the farm they bought OF
Wallace Turner in Fenton town.
ship.
Mrs Joe Dickinson went to Rock
Island Saturday to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs Willis
Thompson and family. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Olinger and
son Dick were Albany, visitors
Saturday. On their return home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spanglert ac-
companied them for visit. Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Olinger and
their guests were entertained at
the George Olinger home for din
ner. t.f
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Potter and
sons Donald and Leland, and How
ard Barkman, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Barkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pfundsten
and daughter Emma Jane, MIR. and
Mrs. Randolph Besse and John
Besse, were Sunday guests at the
Henry Schmeid home.
Mrs. Francis Mcmahon is re-
ported to be quite i'll and threat
cned with pneumonia.
Lawrence Burchell. who is en-
ployed in the Federal Reserve
bank in Chicago, spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Burchell in Erie, returning
to Chicago Monday evening.
Miss Edith Sohrbeck, who is
learning dressmaking in tailor
ing establishment, spent the week
end at her home at Spring Mill,
across the river from Erie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
ERIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wait
have moved here from Rock Island
and are now occupying the Bur
ridge Bros. farm on the river road
running southerly from town. Mr..
Wait was in overseas service, and
since his discharge has, been EN-
ployed at Rock Island. Mrs. Wait
was formerly Miss Thelma Bur
ridge, and has also been employed
at Rock Island, as stenographer.
Byton Burridge. who has been car
rying ON the farm, has gone to
Ocean Springs to Join his wife,
who is there for the benefit of her
health. A late report states that
she is not so well.
MIR. and Mrs. George Riordon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cockings ar
rived home Saturday evening from
few days sojourn in Chicago on
business and pleasure combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of
Clinton, Iowa. spent a few days the
past week with Mrs. Johnson
mother, Mrs. E. Breaker and fam
lily.
Miss Ellen Mather Of Erie and
Louis Keller of Lorraine, were unit
ed in marriage last Wednesday a
the Lorraine parsonage, by Rev. J.
A. Terry. The bride ha- been en-
ployed as operator at the Crescent
Telephone company switch board
for several years. Her willingness
to serve has made hosts of friends
in a business way, and in social
circles she was a general favorite
She is a skilled vioiinist and her
appearance before Erie audiences
has always been welcomed. The
groom is an industrious farmer
and has made that a profession
Mt. and Mrs. Keller are now house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
The Day in Davenport

following a stroke Of paralysis on
Feb. /. The stricken lady never
recovered consciousness and passed
away five days later at the old
Smith family home.
The deceased was the daughter
OF Rev. julius Reed, prominent
Congregational minister of Iowa's
pioneer days. Rev. Reed came to
Iowa when Davenport was a town
OF but a few dozen inhabitants.
Police Ask Salary Boost. - In
creases of approximately $25 a
month for Davenport police officers
will be asked in petition for the
salary boost to be presented the
city council at the session Wednes-
day night. s.
The proposed raise was provided
for in the original estimate of the
funds required to run the depart
ment for 1920, presented to the
council by Chief of Police Packey
Phelan, who demanded 1927 900.
This amount, at the first read
ing of the ordinance. was scaled
down to a fat 100000, which, &C
cording to officials, is not sufficient
to conduct the department for a
year even at the present rate of
pay.
Raid Offices Of Physicians.-Drug
burglars raided Offices of four ply
sicians in the Putnam building Fri
day night and after ransacking
medicine cabinets and desks, left
empty handed, with the exception
Of few stamps, taken from the
rooms Of DR.. Lee WebeS.
1t was evident that the thieves
had made a thorough canvass Of
the building, for they worked on
three floors, effecting easy entrance
with a pass key.
Rooms entered were those of>Dr.
J. d. Cantwell, DR.. Matthey, DR.. Lee
Weber, DR.. W. c. Goenne.
McClelland Plant Soda deal
which involves $325 900 and which
was announced some time ago, will
be contaminated today when the
business and property Of the T. W..
McClelland company, of Davenport,
will be taken over by the Gordon
Van Tine company.
Build Manufacturing Plant-Re-
organized and incorporated under
the state laws of Arizona with a
capitalization OF $1,000, 900, the
Warnerlite Products company, for
merly the Warner Lamp company,
with Offices at SIS Harrison street,
announced Saturday that $3.50, 200
would be invested in Davenport this
year in q new factory site and man
ufacturing plant.
W. F. Warner. president OF the
concern, stated that negotiations
were pending for . site at the pres
ent time. The company is hopeful
Of completing the purchase within
/ week. The proposed plant will
be in operation by early fall and
will furnish employment, President
Warner said, to between 500 and
600 workmen.
Plan Fight On Socialists-Turn-
ing the city school convention into
a non partisan rail-. ward delegates
/ Friday night accepted the challenge
of the Socialist party to . fight to
the finish by forming . skeleton
organization to take charge Of the
campaign which will terminate in
the election Of two directors and 4
school treasurer on Monday
March 8.
Alfred c. Mueller. former mayor
Of Davenport and leader In the
movement to oppose any attempt on
the part Of the Socialist party to
obtain representation on the board
Of education. was elected general
chairman Of the campaign commit
To-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
STRIKE AT MILAN
AFTER A SHOOTING

Milan. March las a result of
q collision between . crowd and
the police here yesterday in. which
the omeers fired on the mob and
Two civilians were MORALLY wound
Cd, . general strfks was declared
- 0tAa3sAt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and proba-
bly, Tuesday; rising temperature
Tuesday and in south and west
portions tonight.
Missouri: Fair tonight and Tues
day; rising temperature.
Wisconsin: Partly cloudy TO-
night and Tuesday, with snow neal
Lake Superior: rising temperature
Tuesday and in west and central
portions tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
MOLINE BRIEFS

DR.. S. Parks Cadman, pastor Of
the Metropolitan temple, New York
city, who speaks this. evening at
the high school auditorium under
auspices Of the Moline Lyceum as
ISOLATION, was q guest of the Min
isterial alliance at q noon luncheon
at the Commercial club. He spoke
Of the church influence and its
need to meet present conditions,
giving comfort to spiritual and
physical wants,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,. March Hog re-
ceipts. 1900; active; opening.
strong to 10c higher; closed, weak
er; 10@15c under opening; top
price, 1910; bulk, 14.75@15.10;
lights. 14.65@15.10; mediums. 14.40
@15.O0; heavies, 14.00@14.60.
Cattle receipts, 100; strong and
active.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill, March Corn. y
Csc higher; No. white, 1.47h:
No. yellow, las; No. S yellow.
1.43h; No. mixed la; No.
mixed, 1.42@1.43.
Oats: unchanged; No. 2 white,
S7Ac; No. 3 white, S7Ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Potatoes.

Chicago, March !. - Potatoes:
steady; Northern Whites, sacked.
46004.75 per cwt.: ditto. bulk. 40
0lS0; Idaho Russets, 5.o09s.25
Per ewt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, March Corn, No.
mixed. 1.47@1.4S; No. 4 mixed. LA
@l46; No. 5 mixed, 1.42a@1.44;
No. 6 mixed, 1.42; No. yellow
1aSaL5o: No. 4 yellow, 1.44@1.47;
No. 5 yellow, 1.43@ Las; No. 6 vel.
low, 1.42; No. 3 white. 1.49@1.5O;
No. 4 white. 1.47G1.4S; No. 5 white
1.45G1.B.
Oats, No. / white, S9Q9Ohc; No
2 white, SS@S9hc; No. white
S6A 0SSAc; No. white, S5@S7c
Rye, No. 2. 1.5961.60.
Barley, not quoted.
Timothy seed, 12.00m14.00.
Clover seed, 45.00@59.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 1895.
Ribs, T.2501S.12.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
March j. 1s1p
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio. March 1.-Cloves
seed, prime. cash. 34.55: March.
$3.50; April. 34.00; October. $500.
Alsiks, prime, cash, $500; March,
$500: April, $3.50.
Timothy, prime, cash (1S17).
$40; cash (1S1S), $40; cash (1S1s),
6.62h; March. 6.5zn; April.
6.47h; May, 6.45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, March Corn,
No. 8, white, 1872.
Oats, No. 2 911zc;' No. 3 white.
S9@9O1ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Chicago Produce.

O1k1Ves&V 4 4OS1l4V0s ,
Chicago, March 1.-Butter: firm
creamery, 49@65c.
Eggs: unsettled. receipts, 1890
cases; firsts, 491s @50c; ordinary
firsts, 46@4Sc; at mark, cases in
cluded, 47@49c.
Poultry: alive, higher; springs
SAC; fowls, SEC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
New York Sugar.

New York, March Raw sugar
nominal. Centrifugal, HOB. Re.
fined, easy. unchanged to 1c lower
fine granulated, 14.00@16.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
File Action Against Bond Issue.

File Action Against Bond Issue
Two distinct actions, each indie
pendent OF the other, were filed in
the district court Saturday to en-
join the Davenport city officials
from issuing bonds in the sum OF
sl6S,oOO for the Big Four munich
pal Improvements.
Boll!nger & Block, attorneys for
Jennie X. Reulke and Ottilie M
Reupke. Davenport property own
er, outclassed all competitors in
the race for IN injunction when
they argued their case before Judge
William Theophilus in his apart
ments in the Davenport hotel and
secured temporary restraining or
der.
Il was the first order signed by
the court since his recent illness.
The grounds upon which the in
Junction is based follows lines SINH
lar to those when the plaintiffs
blocked the previous bond issue fo1
| 100000.
Z The proposed bond issue is tc
raise funds for the Duck Greek
parkway, Kirkwood boulevard ex-
tension, Goose Hollow boulevard
and fire house improvements.
Socialists Block Big Four Plans,
In seeming determination to
nang" the proposed new bond is
sue the Socialists of Davenport
through their attorney, Harold Met
eau, on Saturday morning filed a
petition with the district court to
oock the sl66,O00 issue of NUM-
opal securities.
The plaintiffs petition the court
ior a temporary injunction order
restraining the city from issuing
me proposed bonds for the Big -Four
series of municipal improvement
projects.
IN drawing up the petition it Is
aot plain whether the plaintiffs in
.snued to slip in joker or whether
aey got their wires crossed.
IN listing the different groups OF
@ulnanees approved by the city
wulc'l on Feb. IS. the petition in.
,ludes also the $4,000 bond issue
WI the Harrison street fire house
y matter of fact the two Social.
ss On the board of aldermen voted
W tnis building and 1t was built
sone time ago. There has never
~ ~ any controversy regarding the
soOm Of this Improvement and
~, I've FEBRUARY $4,000 bond issue is
NJ tae purpose of raising money tc
ny ior the Improvement.
n avenporters Loose In PACKING
NIL ~ is estimated that fully $780,.
wv o. Davenport money is invested
II. .ae stock of the Associated Pack.
NJ NJ company Of Des Moines, which
may was placed in receiver
,o as upon a petition filed by At
lucy General H. M. Havner.
!, t summer and during the ear
s, .Al, Davenport was thorough,
asseu by stock solicitors for thu
M. uspsny and 1t Is known they me
NM. considerable success. Tn,
S. Susy was also canvassed and it |,
n. assed much stock was sold Il
ue farmers.
NE company. which was organ
\ = Soout q year ago, is capitalized
100000. John Cavanaush
,naI Hent Of the Des Moines Ma
esiyer. A~s 'een named re
Nh. .ss'aayors Wife Dies, - New,
ds,,aa eu Davenport yesterday Of til,
~. ~ " MRS. s. F. Smith, one Of tn,
prominent church and societ,
~. OF the city a generation age
~, =. a former mayor Of Daven
M. ana daaghter-in-law Of Rev
asnca" '' SUNNI y
u,ssh oecsrrsd at Newton Cen
,-Asar Bostou. q III, {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis, ILL.,, March l.
Horses: Eastern chunks, 14O@175;
southern horses, choice. 130@165;
draft, good to choice, 150@225.
Mules: 16 to II hands, 100000;
Is to 151z hands. 110@2S0; IA to
141z hands,. 900150.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

NOT STRANGE
That the sale on Abraham's Pc
can Roll is increasing daily. Your
Judgment will certify.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

An the news al The tims-Ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Silver.

New York. March Bar silver,
1874; Mexican dollars, LOO.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
lRE}t2llHlEujtlE5

pretty generally succeed to deva- stations and horrors of war"
 Since Washington wrote these lines, the world has been racked by many big and little wars. including the Ma poleonic and our greatest interest of all wars: and Europe still is afflicted with a number of wars and Washingtons vision of mankind, connected. like one great family, in fraternal ties" still IS unrealiZed
 Moreover, there flourishes today a school of cynical prophets who say that, far from being the successor of war. as Washington predicted. com merce and it's rivalries will be the causes of future wars!
 -O---
 No end of comment has been caused by the news that the soviet government has put Emma Goldman to work.
 How many grandmothers' funerals is Babe Ruth responsible for?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
ON PRoPHEsY

History is moving so fast that the profession of the prophet is becoming more precarious. The honored pro- phet of today is discredited on the morrow his prophecy being quickly disproved by the event. How many forecasts of what the world would be like after the war have come true?
 Once upon a time a leading states man would venture prophecy and get away with it, because the processes of history were moving so slowly that not until after he was dead could it be determined whether he was a true prophet. And by that time his prophecy has been forgotten.
 However. the case of George Wash ington demonstrates that even long distance prophecy is not always safe. Falling into a prophetic mood one day in the late years of the eighteenth century. Washington put into writing hin vision of mankind. connected, like one great family, in fraternal ties.''
 He noted that 'the nations are be- coming far more humaniZed in their policy" that "the subjects of ambitions and causes for hostility are daily dim- inishing;" and, in fine, that the period is not very far remote, when the bene- fits of liberal and free commerce will
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Paul Van Eyek Gives Ann Some "Ex.
 pert Instruction" in Colt

Paul Van Eyok Gives Ann Some "Ex-
 pert Instruction" in Golf
 Where is Ann2" Jim. standing be- hind mo. whispered the query in my ear.
 she went home. you objected to her pumps. you know" I replied.
 Then she didn't ride over in the biw car with your crowd?"
 I shook my head.
 T suppose I'd better go and get herr Jim put the question as if asking my advice.
 Instead of replying. I spoke of Vans game. He was at his best. And it wasn't for me to tell the young hus- ma that Mistress Ann would better allowed to bout as long as she ieascd
 ~Tu take your car. Jane"
 ' nodded and off went my brother nn-law. My mind revolved around the hazards of his heart rather than those cf the golf course.
 Lixs a proper husband. Jim Lorimer had Eone to compromise with a pee wfsh bride. I. as a bride of longer ex- perience. could see plainly that Ann was winding her man around her finger. h was a shame, and yet, in one way. didn't Jim deserve it7
 How could he marry a contrary little glfI and expect her to behave like an akoit woman7 The ingenue type of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
|Cotlfessiotlso ofaBridg
 (Couriqht l92Q b4 he 1kuSpap aper Enupi,e AodztoI

bride is a 1920 fad-there are really fashions in brides-and this year the men often overlook the older girls. mos. of whom ought to have married two or three years ago. but were doomed to spinsterhood by the fortune of war.
 Now the younger girls seem to have the pick of the eligibles in our town. Poor Jim was one of the eligibles and and Cupid had combined to rob.
 Doubtless Jim had found T will' and T won't" very tantalfzing on the lips Of a wayward sweetheart and probably he was learning that a married man can hear them too often, that they lose their charm on the lips of a wife.
 Back came Jim bringing Ann for the luncheon at the club house after the mems game. In the afternoon the links were turned over to the women Ann and some others were beginners and it didn't surprise me to see Ann go off with Van for some expert instruc- ton.
 But I had worries of my own about Bob: and the crowd bore me. Nothing seemed important to me but my own woe. So I slipped away to walk home by a quiet path through the woods. At the edge of "the rough" I heard Vans voice and Ann's giggle. caught the gleam of her white dress and his hurried command. Wait Waitl" as the girl ran straight into a rush-cov- cred swamp. Her feet, clad in those ridiculous pumps were soaked in a sec- ond, knew.
 Between the trees. I saw Van follow her; he picked her up as if she were indeed the irresponsible child she looked: and he carried her to firmer ground.
 Now nobody would suspect Paul Van Elck, bachelor of forty. gentleman oi letters, and society favorite, of playins the cad toward a woman of his owr set. Nevertheless, he held Ann in hi. arms three times longer than he need. cd for her rescue. quite as if he wer, teasing a child. And Ann-the impu. i dent bebe-actually kicked-like { show girl in a playl
 I groaned-started to call out to hel then fled
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

How many grandmothers' funerals is Babe Ruth responsible for?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
WOMEN CLAIM MODERN DRESS CAUSE
 OF IMMORTALITY WAVE IN SCHOOLS
MOTHERS DRESS AS BADLY AS GIRLS, IN OPIONION OF SERVICE STAR LEGION
By Marerete DonneIIy

DIES MONIES, Ia. - Sensible dress for all women from the cradle to the grave.
 A nation wide campaign to this or was advocated by Mrs. T. Parkin Scott, of Relay, Md, at the Service Star Le- zion convention held in Des Moines in September.
 This campaign will be a sure cure" says Mrs. Scott. for much of the i'm moral wave sweeping this country"
 Her suggestion was provoked by a resolution introduced at the conven- tion favoring a uniform standard dress for high school girls. The resolution is to be revised to favor sensible dress ing for all women, according to Mrs. Scotts suggestion.
 Two Yards of Chiffon
 Why stop in the schoolroom 9" Mrs Scott asked, why not go into the ball room where your school girl dances and has her parties? I object serious ly to a girl appearing at a dance in two yards of narrow chiffon in the evening. This sort of clothing, to- gether with soft lights. music and dancing. have a very bad moral effect on our young men. I advocate sensi- ble dressing for all women from the cradle to the grave"
 Mrs. A. w. Funkhauser, of Evans vile, Ind, remarked:
 Before passing a resolution about high school girls dresses. We should get after the grandmothers who wear knee-length dresses and ear -puffs"
 Mrs. George W. Sawlxins. of Toledo, O., suggested that the Service Star Legion endorse modest clothing for all women. young and old Many of the mothers endorsed the high school uniform dress plan as a boon to har- assed womanhood. Others declared it an imposition and insisted every mother had a right to dress her daughter as she saw fit.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Halves of grapefruit. broiled salt mackerel, backing powder biscuits, coffee.
 Luncheon-Fried cauliflower, brown bread and butter. apples with rice, tea Dinner-Leg of lamb, mint sauce. mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, ap- ple-celery-nut salad, C a m m b e r cheese, toasted crackers, coffee.
 My Own Recipes The cheapest way to market for meat Is to purchase roasts and work up 'left-overs the next day. With the many fresh vegetables we might do well to initiate some of the very delec- table Chinese dishes composed of many vegetables and little meat.
 Fried CauIiflower 1 large cauliflower.
 2 eggs.
 3 tablespoons flour.
 S tablespoons milk.
 F teaspoon salt.
 Butter.
 Let cauliflower stand in cold water for about an hour. Cook in boiling
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
, ADVENTURES OETHE TWINS
 k Olive Robsrty BsTlo,.
koberty 6mtn.
TWO NOTES

TWO NOTES - ~ '- wy W ~ ~ ~ ~ Dear
  ton but have Dis il cold ows Yours
  P s-why reading  Mir sbbe Scratch looked he read this First because
  there that his writing lessons he with the berv ink