davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

ar and one pint OF water. Boil the
sugar and water until II makes
sirup. Cool and add the fruit juice.
o eeze as usual and when partly frozen
stir in the stifny beaten whites Of
three eggs.
Filled Cake Pucdlnc.-Make a plain
cake with the whites OF eggs and bake
Il In a deep basin. Cut 0fl rhe bot
tom and scoup out the centeT OF the
cake. leaving a shell half an inch
thick. Make a boiled custard OF the
yolks OF the eggs. add few nuts and
chopped raislns and a cupful OF the
cake crumbs. FIJI the shell with the
mixture. put on the cover and frost
the top and sides. Surround with
whipped cream. sweeiened and IA
vored and garnlsh with cubes Of Jelly.
Fruit salad.-Slice two oranges very
thin. also one banana. one small
lemon. one cupful OF stoned cherries
and half a cupful OF shredded almonds.
Serve with French dressing on head
lettuce.
Mushroom PotpourrI.-Cus in slices
one lambs kidney. Fry n melted but
ter. Remove the kidney d add
twelve mushrooms cut In slices. Melt
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. add rwo
tablespOonfuls OF -four. one and one
half cupfuls OF tomato. a few drops OF
lemon Juice. one and one-half teaspoon
fuls Worcestershire sauce. one-half
teaspOonful Of salt and a few grains
OF cayenne. Cook ten minutes. add the
mushrooms and kidneys. and cook un-
III the kidney Is tender. Serve In tie
center Of hot platter and garnish
with hot cooked dce or macaronl with
cream Sance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
EXCELLENT EXAMPLE
OF GOOD MARKETING
Women of Liberty County, Texas,
Form Organization.
Arrangements Were Made al Start for
Producing Infertiie Eggs and Each
Member Agreed to Follow ou.
Instructions.

In Liberty county. Texas. the coun-
ty agent found the farmers wives hav-
ing very great difficulty in the market
ing Of eggs. especially in the sum
mer, and decided that conditions of.
fered an excellent opportunity to In
troduce improved methods. The price
was exceedingly low. Accordingly. he
encouraged group OF farm women to
organize the Dayton Egg circle. with
secretary-reasuner. who was also the
business manager.
They adopted a standard trade mark.
Each egg was stamped with the num-
Der OF the member as well as the
trade mark, and arrangements were
provided on each farm for producing
infertlk eggs. Each member agreed
10 gather the eggs twice daily and fol-
low Instructions regarding the care
and marketing Of them. The associa-
ton had u members TO begin with,
and they had difficulty in getting two
cases Of eggs a week.
From July Is. 1915. to the same date
in 1916. the total shipments were o.
$40 dozen. bringing s2.1s5. which was
distributed among the members. From
June. 1917. to June. 1918. they shipped
1880 dozen. At that time they had
2s members. From June. 1918, to June
1919, they shipped 29.37T dozen. bring
ing in ss.9T5.91. Since the first dem
onstration the county agent and spe-
eialist have not found II necessary to
devote any particular amount OF time
TO assisting this organization. II Is
an excellent example of good mar
keting demonstration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

t1li e cottage ct1ssss irro Eh1cf ne
tips q re peFge-s cnsiy choE9es are
-1i1s-d and I6d oue-f0urrh q q cIpfzl
q cream EIoe TIE yo.ks q hard-
oooke1 sr-s and syl-inkis orsr TIE
etses@ balls; press the FepT~r psfzls
gsafly 20 the sts q tie tail AID -
= c-rief leaf q ls-rrce hearts
Ns5iSos 6iE1ge.--To plain ice crez-
MIXTURE q vanilla Saver sdS e cupf1i
@ r5Ors of c-uu.he5 aabisco waters.
SerTe with WHIPPED cream
Fo-ste Dsh>-BrOzr a t1biespoozfh
q shredded on5oa In rEo tablespoon
fuis q batter. ADD Ooe-hslt teaspoon
ful of HOur and q pint ot milk Nov
ADJ two or three mashed potatoes and
cook smooth: finish with tie yoIk of
egg gell beaten. and serve.
ssir,s, Ia oenesese-Put g tea
spoo1fui q butter 10 e ssuos pan. add
q chopped onion. q sprig Of parsley. a
snail piece % carrot. 4 blade Of mace
and bunch of herbs. few cloves and
half 9 pint % white stock Simmer
these half en- hour. then strain over
the salmon IN another pan and cook
. quarter Of an hour. While the fish
is cooking melt three tablespoonfuls Of
butter In e pan. add three tablespoon
fuls Of -four; pour the iiquOr from the
pan and cook for few minutes. then
pour round the fish. which has been
placed on hot platter. Add q little
lemon juice or vinegar to the sauce
just before serving.
nedford stesk-Pound round steak
with a wooden potato masher until
ihin,--Cut in small pieces. lay on q bit
Of bacon and a little chopped onion /;
season well with salt and pepper; roll
up and tie. put into a baking dish with
just enough water TO keep from burn
ing and bake one hour. Veal Is very
nice cooked this way and cooked In
milk instead Of water. Thicken the
gravy and pour around the meat when
serving.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
POULTRYNoTHs
NN6SM y 9ao.o

Reports state that we have a o5 per
cent shortage OF chicks this year dina
10 any number OF reasons.
No farm woman can afford TO keen
hen that lays only one-half the year
and loafs the other half.
few hens don't cost a farmer
much fo- their keep, but they save
him a lot for his own keep.
Hens know more about bringing up
chicks In five minutes than we do In
six weeks. Lots OF folks worry SO
much over their chicks that they do
not leave anything worth while for
the old hen fo do
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

surl tgV~1- AGd ous lzr-s cnsoo
SLICED thin. reo0rs The porE and hts
q o1joo ard zdd the crsoke5 Dc ned
leans 20 the fat IN firing pan A51
siK tzblespo0ufuis q tomato !uics @
eSrs1p. sezsoa 20 ias-4 attn salt and
psSper and cook until dry
Freze1 chccciste Puc5ir7-P0ur
one cupful q boiling water over ore
half cupful Of sugar and SIX Ounres
of grated chocolate; stir U1ffl thick
ard smooth. then lei cook Nix light
ly three cupfuls Of whipped cream
favored with vanilla, turn into = fancy
nod cover securely and rack in Ice
snd salt Let stand for Eve h01rs
Serve with preserved strawberry
strip.
ste~ed Beef ard cgegnbera-Tsks
. round OF beef weighing Two 10 three
pounds. brown Il quickly In beef drip
pings. Remove 10 8 deep kettle and
brown ruo SLICED onions and three
cucuubers which have been pared and
quartered and the seeds removed Add
these 70 the meat: then 20 the Eat IL
the pan add sufficient fOur 70 absorb
st. Stir until Drowned: then sdd half
g pint Of boiling water. To this add
an equal quantity Of steEed and
strained tomato: pour over the meat
season with salt and PEPPER. cover and
simmer for two and One-half hours
Serve the meat on a platter with the
vegetables and rae sauce around IL.
gurnishing with riangles Of fried
bread.
Surprise Pears - Pare and core
pears and put BIT Of preserved GIN
ger into the center OF each. Season
cold-cooked rice with sugar. salt and
lemon juice Make the rice into a
paste with the yolks OF two eggs well
beaten. Cover each pear with rice.
dip In crumbs. then IN beaten egg,
then crumbs and fry In deep fat.
PopoVera-Beat two eggs light and
mix with pint Of milk. Pour grad
ually over a pint Of -four slfted with a
teaspOonful Of salt and beat well. Fill
hot creased cups two-thlrds full and
bake In a hot oven for thirty or forty
minutes, according to size. Serve at
once.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

through cOlander a quantity Of chest
nuts. To one cupfui OF the chestnut
pulp add three egg yoiks with one
beaten white OF egg. one cupful OF milk
and half a teaspOonfui Of vanilla ex-
tract. and sugar 20 taste. Pour into
a buttered baking dish and bake slow
ly. Make a meringue with the re-
naming whites and two tablespoon
fuIs Of sugar, and bake slowly on re-
turning TO the oven. Garnish with
preserved cherries.
Imperial Chestnut Puddlne.-Take
one pint OF chestnuts one pint OF nj
monds. two cupfuls Of sugar. the yoiks
of six eggs. two eupfuIs Of cl leam. two
cupfuls Of boiling water. one pineap-
pie or cnn ~ the same. and one
pound OF candied frnlt. Shell aud
blanch the chesfnuts and cover with
boiling water and cook until tender.
Drain and press through a colander.
cut the candled fruit into bits. shell
and blanCh fhe almonds. Boil the sug-
ar and boiling water for a quarter OF
an hour. then add the beaten yoIks OF
the eggs. remove from the hre and
beat until cool. Now add the fruit.
cream. almonds. chestnut havOring and
q quarter Of cupful Of orange juice
six well and freeze. Pack for five
hours 10 riDen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
"STUFFlNG" IS BAD PRACTICE
NOBODY Fooled by Putting Poor speei-
mens OF Fruits and Vegetables
at Bottom.

In certain sections Of the country
the practice Of "stufflng" barrel. n
box. or a bag with under-size and
over-ripe specimens of fruits and
vegetables is common. But no longer
does this fool any one, say marketing
experts of the bureau of markets,
United States department OF agrlcul-
ture. for the buyers give slight con-
sideration TO the top OF packages oS-
fered by these growers
The grower who is scrupulously
honest. filling his packages with equal
qaulity fruit or vegetables throughout.
finds a ready market for his produce.
The buyers know precisely what to ex-
pect. and can always rely upon him.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

uhicA gpe q osfsi is tie t.ess pu--
cil1se
tpoiicstisr % Lf--es.e-.
Llroesr0ns Er0gn5 70 pass fhrV-zh
= fso-Dssh screen. al finer particles
i,ci16@d. - recommended by fhs cs-
perzneni q agriculture for The con
non sppiicati0n q two tons 20 tie
acre. EitheT very finely pgivsrize5
limestone CT burnt liros is nec0urDeod-
81 where an application Of only . few
hundred ponds 70 the acre IL 20 be
made. For general use IN tie more
humid portions of the country II ed
vises an application of one 20 two
tons % ground limestone % the acre.
or one-haif that amount Of burnt
line. once in q rotation Of not more
fhan Gre yearE unless Rctual test
proves this unnecessary. For alfalfa
and permanent pastures an initial sp-
pilcatiOn cf double these amounts
should be made. Lime may safely be
used 81 any point IN the ordinary farm
rotation without serioVs loss Of the
material. II applied IN connection
with filied crops. It's mixture with the
sOil viii be insured The effects %
lime are likely 20 be in proportion 10
the thOrOughness with which Il is
mlXed with the soil IN which the crop
roots develop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

lime or labor en-
tailed In IT'S prep
aration is amply
repaid by the re-
suit.
Chestnut Gus
taro. - Blanch,
boil until soft.
a n d n a $ b
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
SUPERIOR QUALITIES
FOUND IN NEW WHEAT
Acreage in Kansas Estimated al
About 100000 Acres.
Nanreo Is Variety Developed by Kan.
sss Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion-Wioely Grown In Many
Western States.

Deep interest In the success Of Kan.
red wheat reported from Kansas Is be-
ing shown by specialists Of the bureau
Of plant Industry Of the United States
department Of agriculture. According
10 reports th!s years acreage Of Kan
red Is estimated by Kansas authorities
10 have been about 10000 acres. OF
this total area 1900 TO 5000 acres.
grown by selected farmers. have been
carefully inspected ia the field by rep
resentntives Of the Kansas agricultural
college aad certified as furnishing
sources Of seed OF high quality and
purity.
kanred is a variety Of hard red wiA-
ter wheat developed by the Kansas ag-
ricnliural experiment station. II was
obtained by selection from the Cri
mean variety Of hard red winter wheat
introduced from Russia by the bureau
of plant industry Of the federal de-
partment Of agriculture and widely
grown In Kansas and adjacent states.
II was developed by the Kansas sci.
entlsts with special reference 10 cOndl-
tlons there and has proved to be a bet
ter yielder by three 10 FIVE bushels 70
the acre compared with other hard red
winter wheats. Its better yield IS due
In part 10 greater resistance to winter
killing and 10 rust and In part 10 It's
slightly earlier ripening. say special
lists Of the department.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
MAKE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Campaign Now Being Conducted In
Forty-FiVe States In Cooperation
With Owners and officials.

The campaign 20 eradicate iubercu-
l0sIs from live stock Is now being con
Quoted In - states In cooperation
with the livestock owners and the re-
spectiye state livestock sanitary on
cIals. Arrangements are being made
90 have other states engage In the
work. However. state and federal Of
cials cannot prevent losses from the
disease without the assistance and
hearty cooperation OF the owners.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

vigorous. alert and active; good eat
srs: not mOliing or just beginning 10
molt in September or October; with
large. moist vents, with full. red
combs; thin. plisble pelvic bones well
spread apart. wide spread between pei
Tic bones and rear end Of keel, and
large. soft. plisble abdomen. In breeds
with yellow skins and shanks. the hens
saved should also show pale or white
shanks, and pale or white beaks and
Eents
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
-zIGEME MERAL
5EARM'1NOTES

Rats destroy valuable feed.
Full many a farmers table Is set
from the egg money.
s0ybeans can be threshed with an
ordinary threshing machine.
Cut corn ssr grain and fodder when
the kernels have fairly hardened.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

serts and frozen
dishes.
e urr ant and
Raspberry lee
Mix together one
cupful each Of
current and rLsp-
berry Juice; take
one pound OF sug-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~

tE lf-t Hss-s-1 NssFsHssr Ezl11t
LII r-tla-s r.ss- r-s v1-rtur u.&-.
-ns-ss ere ] t1it murrt BE14-
rs ts Eti1 al-es - saE - cEn. Ia.
ltt-E VIZ q s.-li.
EeI-.z ts q ssa1 NJ - say sDEz
wn lie rE1E Ar1 -.
Z-s -lEz WI lFs Eu111s- 1lT v1s
sr1aes E1-1 4 EZA
-A-zsz- Brs-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

The business man. lawyer. physi-
cian. PRIEST or poet who earnestly tries
20 serve his neighbOrs viii earn both
money and real happiness But the
man Who works for money alone gets
that for which be works-nothing
slse.-Thornas Dreier.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

You have eyesight and hearing and
speech Your limbs are sound Ycu
use your arms and your legs and your
hands as freely as ever. What In Gre
alton are you waiiing about7 II one
spot IL crowded. go where they need
a crowd IL one resource fails you.
invent anothsr.-Kaufman
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

Peros- LfUa
CUr sweet
Ess1 rsrEsrs e.
peal EkEqed
Ss-rE ieErf-E
thsZ tcf--@1 AZ
L@ E0 s33. ~
DvVe TIE U1ip
EDt ss-e5s Make
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

a. Wei Hs s1tsl
HAT 81 shso1it
- cne2 u5.1 CIR
rzt eS
ftsHs- Lf-s
5ez-G-Cu Cae
thfr5 Ct a Cp-Ui
q fat salt p~rk
inIo dtcs and fry
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
Nua No. ~.aa
Fire Test for Carpets

An old way OF testing carpets 10
see II II is a true Persian product Is
In vogue IN Persia. A piece Of red
hot charcoal is dropped upon II.
which leaves a round singed spot, II
the carpet is OF the first quality the
singed wool can be brushed on with
the hand without leaving a trace OF
the burn dlscernlble.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
N.. hl4s~ ~eao
Coed Roads In penara.

The republic OF Panama has started
work OF building new public highways
involving the expenditure Of approx.
mately $T.5OO.Oo0.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY.

Fruit juices Of various kinds may
be used In many drinks. sauces. des-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
IN CHESTNUT TIME.

The cooked chestnut is NOT nearly
so popular as II deserves TO be. Any
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
Need. Of Motor Truek.

As railroad train needs \ solid
roadbed. so a motor truck needs a
good. solid, level road.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
5nnInnIllnnIIIIInI.E-IInnIlIInMlnE

az 1E.n wnsrs-1 N-pf11r1e- rrlura
TIE wise --sEr E-a1-ss a. lr-l-r1-s
ruE- terE-ss ns tlrH tssr trrIr-a-s
tlrussf hr1 -.ls arzcrzr- -lEr rErrr1
rs'clr-es. r'ss N1Es s.s,rzEss as tzEE
rlsrsr tsss.- vs..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
sEEsoNAELE FOODS
ess@- LHa

A Trv'y aira TO s-Ts ca ocrs-
Frs-s So
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

Wot - t-lst-E - e Esl -
prayer rrCp rD-uri1c t--c1ru-g -upre
reoeTzl tt,s uss q Line for i-.p-11inE
sErs-ul-urzl slEs 10 i1crsHslrE. L1-Ds-
stuz.s sulls are E-lFsrssIy rs9uEu4zs5
az rscal Eals ard esseclHlly s-itsbls
fer psgk fEr-i-E where prVrer
nllIss hIy and IaEurs are TftHl- By
tbs uHs . r-Dg15 lir1est01e razny
ftrz3ers trzs0sotly ~ 4 rnposrais sI-
socialists q ne bsreau q soils.
rnlfes s.afes oeTarrDenf o. agrieui-
tire.
where Ike can bs bought from
IErEs Ilsn;s producing 81 ehsaply. Il u
dOgbffui whether the farmer 10 a lime
sfoDs region would 90 well 70 make
his Orn line. In other ease-. bow
ever. the existence Of local material
and the scTisabIiify Of using pOWer
or Labor which would otherwise 20 TO
waste make u the best policy 20 pro
duce lime on the farm. In some rural
communities are sources Of power.
s1eh a. saNmllis. ~hieh are oHly used
for a part Of the year. In cases Of
this kind II may be possible 70 utilize
this power for limestone grinding. and
thus lower the price Of the product.
In other cases. a. AZ prisons. refOrna-
tories. institutions for the insane. etc.
there Is available large amount Of
unpaid or cheap labor which may be
used 70 produce lime for the iDs;iiu-
tiOn farm or even for sale 10 neigh
boring farmers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
Burning or Grinding.


shell. the farmer has a choice Of either
grinding the material finely and using
u In the form Of carbonate or burning
II and using II In the form Of oxide or
quicklime. In the early days u this
country the burning process was the
only one employed. but 81 present
ground limestone Is popular In many
sections where long freight hauls are
not Involved. Good results agricul'ur-
ally are obtained from lime In either
Of these forms.
Burning has certain advantages for
small operations. chiefly because II
takes no expensive equipment or pow
er plant. Where only a small amount
II needed all that is necessary is 10
use the so-called heap method. In
this system a layer Of two rows Of
dry cordwood mixed with a lighter
kindling u first laid down. next a lay
er Of coal. next a layer Of limestone.
and above this several layers of lime
stone and coal. One part Of coal
should burn several parts Of lime
stOue The 0utnlde Of this heap is
covered with soil ard the kindilng
lighted. The burning Of the wood and
coal turns the whole amount OF broken
limestone into burned lime. the car
bon di01lde escaping as gas through
an opening left IN the top Of the heap
for this purpose The process ls not
completely satisfactory unless the gas
II allowed 10 escape.
This method produces lime which is
mixed With ashes. but as the coal
ashes are harmless and tAe wood
ashes beneficial 10 the soil no III cf-
fects result from this mixture oyster
or clam shells may be burned IN a sim
liar manner or In a special rack made
Of cordwood. In all cases the heat
must be controlled and spaces must
be left between the stone or shells for
The flames 10 penetrate.
Where larger quantities OF lime are
so be made II may be advisable In
some cases to construct a small cylln-
drIcal kiln. which may be lined with
IRE brick or sandstone. This is rare
iy advisable for t.ie farmer at pres
ent. however. AS under these condl-
tions Il would probably pay him bet
ter TO purchase a grinding outfit.
Community Production.
The use Of small crushers and pull
verizers 10 produce ground limestone
has proved satisfactory In many iO-
calitles. They are naturally not as
economical as large plant but may
save high freight rates 10 inaccessible
localities. They are often employed
also al or seasons Of the year where
labor would Otherwise not be used 70
tbe best advantage. The most con-
venieDt outfit Is a combination crush
er and pulyerzer but good results
are secured from small pulyerizers.
although 10 this case good deal
more hand sledging has 10 be done.
Portable outfits may be moved from
place 10 idace and thus utilize out.
crops and save hauling.
Where associations OF farmers are
buying machinery a stationary plant
may be Installed which should produce
limestone OF low cost per ton. AS
each case Is business proposition
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
Touched Up.

This world would be paradise imme.
dlately u people were as good as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

Good Farmer Rotates.
Every good farmer Is a good ro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-02
BALL ON STEAMER
CAPITOL WILL BE
FAREWELL AFFAIR

After the grand ball aboard the
steamer Capitol tonight the 64th
annual conclave of the Knights
Templar Of Illinois will be but a
memory. This is the closing event
Of the 2-day meeting.
The ball is scheduled to begin at
s o'clock, the boat to be boarded at
the foot Of Seventeenth street. A
trip will be taken down the river
in the moonlight and the return will
not be made until late.
Afte- this event the thousands
of visitors will begin to rave the
city and tomorrow Rock Island will
seem deserted in contrast to the
busy scenes Of the past few days.
=. At the time of the conclave here
in 1908 the closing affair was held
in the rink building on Sixteenth
street, which has recently been
RACED. Not being able to find a
suitable place for the ball this year
officials of the local commandery
decided that it would be a novel
idea to hold it on board q boat and
the Capitol was chartered for the
occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-02
DELEGATES MAKE
AFTERNOON TOUR
OF THREE CITIES

More than 400 cars were in line
yesterday afternoon for the
Knights Templar tour Of the tri,
cities.
The procession left the Masonic
temple shortly after 2 o'clock and
went to Davenport where the vari-
Gus parks were visited. The trip 10
Moline was made via the arsenal,
where the different points Of in
terest were seen. From Moline the
long line moved to Rock Island
over the Augustana boulevard and
went to Black Hawks Watch Tow
er by way Of Twelfth street. Here
the many cars stopped to allow the
visitors to make ten-minutes' in
spection of the grounds and the re-
turn to the city was made over the
Twenty-fourth street road.
The route was IS miles in length
and had been carefully marked by
officials Of the Rock Island COM
mandery.