davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04
For The Table.

F11p-One pound OF ground Deer,
one large cup boiled rice, one large
cup tomatoes, about tablespoon
butter; salt and pepper. Mix all
together and bake one hour. This
serves six people.
Boston Baked Beans-(serves
four persons)-Pick over one cup
of. dried beans, cover with cold
water and soak overnight. In
morning. drain, cover with fresh
cold water and heat slowly. Cook
slowly (barely boiling) until skins
will burst, which is best determined
by taking few beans on the tip OF
a spoon and blowing them. skins
will burst when beans are sufi-
GENTLY cooked. =.
Drain beans throw bean water
outdoors, not in sink.
Scald rind of one-third pound Of
bacon, remove one-quarter inch
slice and put in bottom Of baking
dish. Cut remaining piece Of bacon
three times in one-half inch slices
or chunks. Put beans in baking
dish and bury pork in beans leaving
rind exposed.
Now mix one teaspoon of salt,
three tablespoons sugar, one-half
tablespoon New Orleans or other
good brand OF molasses; add one
cup boiling water and pour over
beans, then add enough more boil
ing water to cover beans. Place a
lid on pan, put in oven and bake
slowly five or six hours, uncovering
last hour of cooking so that bacon
rind may become crsip. Add water
when needed during baking.
Hawaiian Salad-In the center Of
a bowl bordered with lettuce, ar
range slices of pineapple, garnish
with strips of pimentos and serve
with a light mayonnaise.
Escalloped Vegetables-Arrange
the cooked vegetables in a baking
dish in alternate layers with
! white sauce. Cover with buttered
crumbs and brown in oven. Cheese,
curry powder, peppers or chopped
meat may be added if desired.
A Good Dessert.
| Apricot Pudding-Soak two level
tablespoons of gelatine in One-half
f., cup Of cold water, then place in a
! saucepan one-half pound of well
washed dried apricots. Add suffi-
cient warm water to cover and let
simmer slowly until the fruit is ten
der. Add the dissolved gelatine and
stir we'll. Bring quickly to boil,
then remove from the fire and let
cool.
Place in a saucepan one and one
half cups Of milk, six level table
spoons of cornstarch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04
no 81 Artists
Give Delightful
Evening Concert

TYa-city music followers vego
srDore than satisfied With the ca
4 ceft given last evening By the thrse
Moderation artists ct the H0tsl
s91ackhawk. in Davenport The ball
NOON was filled with members Of
ftxf-city musical organizations, .
most appreciative audience, which
Mas exceptionally delighted WITH
the program given.
All three are truly artists. Every
number on the program was we'll
given. The concert opened with .
violin number by Terry Terrell,
C0nceft No. 2, first movement BY
Wieniawski, who showed his ability
10 advantage In the rendition Of this
number. No less splendid was Miss
Ruth Hutchinson, soprano. who
sang a.group Of three numbers. Her
voice has lovely quality, is smooth
and sweet, and her diction il clear.
Arthur Klein is an artist Of unusual
ability and technique. Each artist
far surpassed the expectation Of
s tho company, and the last number
on the. program, "A Spring Song"
by Wen, given by the trio, was a
fitting climax to the evenings pro-
gram. The board entertained the
artists at an informal reception at
tho Art league rooms following the
evening concert.
No less enthusiastic reception
was given the musicians at the Rock
Island high school where they ap-
peared yesterday morning and at
the Villa de Chantal at ! o'clock.
At noon they were guests OF honor
/ at buffet luncheon given by the
board and the active members Of
the Rock Island Musical club at
the home of the Misses Catherine
and Thekla Heimbeck, 1920 Twen-
Z fy-fifth street. Mrs. J. J. Dorgan
j of Davenport, president Of the Tri-
City Musical association, was also
a guest of honor. Spring flowers in
pink and white were attractively
arranged In baskets and used about
the rooms OF the home. There were
SO guests and the affair which was
entirely informal was most enjoy
able. Mrs. J. r. Tuckis, president
OF the Rock Island Musical club;
Mrs. +. X. Rhoads. Mrs. ]. Il. Free
man and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith
were the committee in charge Of
the affair
Today the guests are in Daven-
\ port. They played at the high
school this morning and at noon
they we're luncheon guests Of the
Chaminade club at the Commercial
4 club. This afternoon they played
at the Immaculate Conception acad-
envy, and at o'clock at Augustana
college chapel. Thursday they are
to be in Mohne and East Moline,
playing at the high schools and be-
ing entertained at luncheon at the
Moline club by the Mcdowell club.
This will close their concerts here.
Following is the program which
was carried out last evening:
Concerto No. 2, LIST movement :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04
Collegiate Alumni Association
Arr tn Entertain.

The ladies' and actives' classes
Of the Central Davenport Turner's
are going to entertain at big COM
bine class Friday evening. Feb. 6.
All the north, west and east Dav-
export and Rock Island and Moline
Turner's are invited to attend and
participate in the work and the big
social evening that is in store for
them. The work starts at s o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04

~ 0gl91Da1 Houno CSinnel1 club,
~ nano sag6egted b. the fact that
DaS0nDoTt WAS the original home Of
The Iowa college. Plans were made
for saothsr meeting to b held in
Nay. 0moefD Of the association
were elected - follows: President.
Dr.. HAIRY Frey: vice president,
Harry Hummell; trea1uref, ". A.
Wiiliamson: secretary, Harry
Downef; corresponding secretary,
Frederick nohm.
Nest Thuraday.
The Eliza / Humes chapter. No.
ISL. Women Of Moosehead Legion,
will mssts Thursday afternoon at
Maths hall 1t 2 o'clock. The meet
ing is to be . business session.
Recital at St Katherine's School
Miss Ethelynd Bridgeham gave a
piano recital at st. Katherine's
school this afternoon. Miss Bridge
ham II head Of tho piano depart
ment Of the school and a musician
Of note, IS well as an excellent
teacher Of music. She is a gradu-
ate Of the New England Conserve
tory of Music and has taught sew
eral years. The program presented
was q delightful one and highly
pleased the audience. A recital by
the pupils OF the music department
of the school will be given later in
the season.
Collegiate Alumni Associa1 Ion.
The Association of Collegiate
Alumni will have the regular meet
ing Saturday afternoon. Feb. Z, at 3
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. f. r.
Wiggens. 1925 Fourteenth avenue,
Moline. Rev. Percy c. Ladd Of the
First Congregational church of Mo-
line will be the speaker Of the aft
ernoon. Those intending to attend
the meeting have been asked to no
tify Mrs. John McGOwn Stevenson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02

fare of those who have been rendered
destitute or dependent directly or in
directly. by the vicissitudes of war
the cruelties OF men or other causes
beyond their control
100 Per Cent Relief.
1.-THE aim Of the organization Is 100
per cent relief, the relief which puts
those aided on "A sefsupporting basis,
which nslills in them confidence for
The future, places i'm their hands the
means with which to begin life anew,
and In their hearts the courage to 90
on Work, that is the prescription
subscribed and provided by those loyal
men and women who have iourneved
into perilous places for the sake OF
their fellow men To make these peo-
pie independent for the future, to en-
courage the pickering fire of national
pride
There are s., 29l workers employed
In the industrial establishments OF the
Near East Relief, where wool Is fur
nished for the women to spin and
weave, and all the girls who are strong
enough are washing wool, sewing beds
grinding and Sitting wheat, tailorin-
and learning to make lace The big
problem is to make these women indie.
pendent.
about 500 American men and wo-
men, Near East Relief workers, are
now in the field, including 36 eminent
physicians and surgeons, 10 nurses,
mechanics, 10 Industrial experts, 10
agriculturists, IA psychologists, 1877
relief workers, 25 supply and trans
port workers. 10 teachers, 20 admins
traitors. "a secretaries, engineers and
As army officers
Where Money Goes.
Funds for relief purposes are dis
tributed in two ways: First, the vari
Gus relief centers are authorized by
the Executive Committee to draw sight
drafts on New York for specific
amounts each month second, by sup
plies purchased in America. the major
portion Of which are shipped to the
committee warehouses at Derindje,
and the remainder either to Beyrouth
or Batoum.
THE relief Is rapidly expanding and
meeting the situation, but the future
depends on the continuation OF Ameri-
can support"
According to Mr.. Hemphill, the need
for American help TO see the destitute
peoples OF the Near East through the
crisis OF present conditions is greater
now than ever before on account of the
uncertainty as to the future, the trucu-
lence OF the Turkish government and
the danger Of holshcvism from Russia
which threatens to engult the whole o.
Armenia
Who Direct the Work.
Mr.. Hemphlll Is the Chairman OF the
Executive Committee OF the Near Fas'
Relief. Othpr members are Or james
l.. Barton Secretary Of the Foreign
Department Of the American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Ms
sions: Edwin NJ. Buckley banker 81
Spencer Trask 4 Co. New York Judge
Abram |. Elkus, former United States
Ambassador TO Turkey; Harold A
Hatch. well known New York cotton
man: Herbert Hoover, William p Mi
lar. one ~ the Secretaries OF the Inter
church World Movement Henry Nor
rcnfhan United States Ambassador to
Mexico; EDGAR Richard Of the Amer
can Relief administration Charles
Vlokrey. who is Secretary Of the Nea'
East Relief and Dr. Stanley White
secretary ~ the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02

A new line of heating stoves Just
received at the Wood Hardware Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02
TAKEN UP.

SCRATCH PADS al thls office. Il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump Lodge No 80 Meets each
Monday at Lodge Rooms In Schmadeka
Hail Gilbert w. Eimers, @. G.; b.
Anger X. Of II. and &.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
Paving Prospects
For Next Year

Mitchell, Nov 10.-Mitchell may
be able TO carry out its great paving
program next year, according to de-
ductions drawn from statements
made by G. H. Atkinson, president
of the Atkinson Construction COM
pany of Brookings.
Mr.. Atkinson, who was awarded
contracts for much paving in the city
this year, but whose work was held
up because the city refused all bids
for the necessary bond issue, beiiev-
es that conditions next year will be
infinitely better.
The bond market he believes, will
be more or less stabilized within the
next few months, and the sale Oh
municipal bonds will be made easier
as a result.
Cement, the scarcity of which held
up many a paving job last year, VIII
be plentiful next year, according 10
Mr.. Atkinson, who says the cement
plants have plenty of cars, materiai
and labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
H|LLSP|ONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE
JOSEPH CHAMPLIN SPENC Il II
DIES IN WISCONSIN - FROM
HIM STATE PURCHASED
SYLVAN LAKE.

Deadwood, Nov. 10.-Friends here
have been advised of the death at
Oconomowoc, Wis, of Joseph Champ
lin Spencer, aged rs, who for many
years was a prominent resident of
the Black Hills. 1t was from him
that the state of South Dakota pur-
chased the Sylvan lake property,
which has been transformed into a
state park.
While he was a small boy his par
ents both died at the family home at
Syracuse, N. Y, and he was taken in
charge by a sister living at Chicago,
with whom he remained until he be-
came of age. Following his gradua-
tion from a business college he be-
came paying teller of the First Ma
tional bank, of Chicago, which posi-
ton he held for long period.
While yet with the bank he became
associated with S. w. Allerton, the
great financier, and for four years
lived at his home. He left the bank
to come to the Black Hills, where he
had mining interests. He finally
purchased ranch near NeWcastIe,
wyo., where he made his home until
the ranch was sold several years ago.
He became interested in Sylvan
lake with others, and finally became
sole owner of that property, which a
few months ago was sold by nim TO
the state of South Dakotl.
During his active business years
he was one of the prominent figures
in the development of the Black
Hills and adjacent territory. His
health failed several years ago and
he made every effort to regain his
former robust health, but without
success. He was being cared for In
a sanitorium at Oconomowoc at the
time of his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
Those Who Oppose
American Legion

Yankton, Nov. 10.-Critics or the
American Legion, including some ex-
service men who attack it as an or
ganization for officers" came in for
a severe rebuke at the hands of Fred
B. Ray, state commander for South
Dakota, who made the principal ad-
dress of armistice Sunday services
here.
Charges of ulterior purpose, he de-
clared, are not only false but entirely
uncalled for.
He issued a challenge to the radi-
Gals or "red necks", who seek 10
overthrow established order, by de-
cIaring that the American Legion
stood across their path and ever
ready to fight again for the ideals OF
America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
FIND STOLEN
BOND AGENCY
LOOT FROM MINNESOTA, IOWA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA BANKS
IN ST. PAUL.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 10.-Posing
as purchasers of stolen bonds, Unit
ed States secret service agents today
unearthed what they term is clear
ing house for stolen bonds and
through which they charge more
than 100000 worth of bonds have
passed.
Clyde A. Smith, and Mrs. Gin
Bearse, both of Minneapolis, are in
the county Jail here. When Smith
was arrested at Rochester, Mimi,
late yesterday, $4,000 worth of stol-
en- bonds were in his possession, Sc
cret service agents say.
Mrs. Bearse was arrested at the
same time in her Minneapolis home.
Frank w. Sommer, chief of the
Minnesota section of the secret serv-
ice here directed the vestigation
and made the arrests with the serv'
ices of several operatives called in
from Chicago and Spokane.
A secret agent, posing as a thief.
went to Rochester with Smith, at the
agents suggestion, to make loan,
giving the $4,000 in bonds as Sc
curity. Smith w4E arrested, and the
secret agents say he confessed.
In the Bearse home in Minneapolis
secret agents found hidden 100000
in bonds, which they said, check
showed, were stolen from the Nassau
Mimi State Bank, the Sully 1a.)
State Bank, the Rockham tS. d.
Farmers State bank and other banks
in North Dakota and Wisconsin.
Smith and Mrs. Bearse had an Of
flee in a Minneapolis office building,
operating ostensibly as a detective
agency. A registered Liberty bond
which had been stolen came to som
mers' attention six weeks ago and
started the investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10

family of five at Almena, near here,
according to charges filed in the dis
trict court. He was to receive fee
of $500 for performing the act, ac-
cording to an alleged confession. He
involved Elmer Heiserman, an IS
year-old son of the family whom he
said agreed to pay him $500 for kill
ing the father, mother. sister, broth
er and grandmother, so he could in
herit the estate. Johnson, seeing the
family seated at the supper table,
fired six shots, wounding the sister
and grandmother. He was captured
at Almena. Young Heiserman and
Johnson are both held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
PROGRAM FOR
ARM|sT|CE DAY
SPECIAL SERVICES AND EXER-
CISES TO BE HELD In HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AT
1880 A. M.

1t is desired that the business
places of the city will be closed to-
morrow honoring the request of the
mayor who would see large attend
ance at the exercises given under the
auspices of the local post of the
American Legion who are prepared
to properly observe Armistice day
through public program consisting
OF addresses, music and sports
Out of respect to the boys who
went into service in the world con-
flict it behooves all of us to spare
one day in their honor and to the
memory of the agencies that put an
end to bloody period of destruction
not only of property but also of hui
man life. The program follows:
Orchestra-March. Audience to
stand on entrance of ex-service men.
Invocation-Post Chaplain Rev. P.
s. Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures singing
Address-'"The Relation of the
Local Post to the Community" Com
mander Carl E. Porter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address-"The Relation of the
Community to the Local Post" Hon
H. III. Holridge.
Double Mixed Selection.
Address =" Why An Armistice
Day" L. F. Atherton.
Orchestra The Star Spangled
Banner. Audience standing at at
tention.
At noon the Methodist ladies will
serve a public dinner in the church
parlors. In the afternoon will be
held the parade and athletic events
at the ball park, the Legion meeting
at p mat Eagle hall and conclud-
ing with the big American Legion
Armistice day dance at the normal
gym with music furnished by the
Gayety orchestra and supper served
in the domestic science rooms of the
training school building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
GIVES RULING ON
STORAGE LIQUOR
LIQUOR LAWFULLY ACQUIRED
BY PERSON MAY BE STORED IN
PLACE OTHER THAN HIS
HOME.

Washington, Nov. 10-Liquor law
fully acquired by person for his per-
sonal use may be stored in a place
other than his home under a ruling
today by the supreme court.
The courts decision was on an ap-
peal brought by William G.. Street OF
New York City, from lower court de-
crees refusing an injunction prohibit
ing federal prohibition officers from
seizing liquor which he had stored in
a room leased from a safe deposit
company. The court declared con-
gress did not intend to prohibit such
storage when the liquor was lawfully
acquired for lawful purpose.
The decision was rendered by AS
sociated Justice Clark. The lower
court, in upholding the portion of the
enforcement act, interpreted by pro-
hibition enforcement officials as pro-
hibiting storage except in the home
held that congress under the police
power relegated by the prohibition
amendment, had authority to prohib-
it any transportation of liquors and
that in order to reduce the necessity
for transportation to a minimum, il
had the power to legislate as to the
places where liquor might lawfully
be possessed.
Justice Clarke also held that the
transportation of lawfully acquired
liquor from a warehouse to the home
of the owner did not constitute
Transportation" within the meaning
of the enforcement act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
BUSINESS FAILURES
IN OCTOBER
LIST HEAVIER THAN SINCE
MARCH, 1918-TRADE DULL
NESS BLAMED.

New York, Nov. 10.-Bradstreet's
November 6, said:
Dizziness in trade and continued
strain on the financial side are re-
Elected in the October failure returns,
which show the largest number of
failures occurring in any month since
March, 1918, with very full volume
of liabilities, though these latter are
less than half those of September
and slightly smaller than was the
total in June of this year. AS re-
CARDS this latter, it might be noted
that the June. 1920, liabilities were
the heaviest of any month since
April, 1915. The September liabili-
ties, of course, were abnormal, in
cluding, as they did, the Liabilities of
Boston trust companies which closed
as result of special conditions af-
fected by the Ponzi high finance
operations in that city. 1t is signifi-
can't that bank troubles were notably
few in October, but that lines previ-
ously depressed, such as export and
import houses, automobile or related
industries, silks, furs and kindred ap-
parel lines, contributed heavily to the
large volume of liabilities. OF these
liabilities in October. it might be said
that some As failures accounted for
about two-thirds of the damages.
There was, however. visible in Octo-
ber what was hitherto absent, a
rather large increase in number of
failures, which would point to an in
crease in strain among the smaller
class of traders, due to refusal of
buyers to come into the market free
ly. In fact, there was an increase in
failures in October alone almost
equal to the increase shown from the
low water mark month of July, 1919,
to the total for September, 1920.
Still, it needs to be remarked that the
October total of failures, while the
largest in any month for two and a
half years, was smaller than in any
earlier month back to September,
1910, and that, barring the past two
years Of abnormally low failure to-
tails, the month Just closed shows the
smallest October total since 1906.
There were $50 failures in Octo-
ber, an increase of 81 per cent. Over
October, 1919. and Of Is per cent
over October 1918, but II per cent,
less than in October. 1917, 81 per
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
Winner Gets Ride
In WheelbarrOw

Canton, Nov. 10.-A hundred or
more spectators enjoyed watching
Robert Hales, a prominent local real
estate dealer, pay an election bet.
Hales wagered Albert Ringheim
that Richards would receive more
votes in Lincoln county than Tom
Ayers, both candidates for the Unit
ed States senate.
HoweverA Hales lost his bet, and
in accordance with the agreement ne
was obliged to push Ringheim in q
wheelbarrow from the Rudolph hotel
up Fifth street to the Farmers state
bank.
Hales weighs lao pounds, wniit
Ringheim weighs 200.
One can imagine the test OF enour-
ance, especially when Hales appeared
to be inexperienced and greatly
handicapped in manipulating the
wobbly wheelbarrow, as 1t had nc
steering device.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
Do Honor To
Congressman-Elect

oacoma, Nov. 10.-The people OF
Oacoma We'd with each other In ex-
tending congratulations to Judge
william Williamson. in whose honor
they had prepared spread at the
court house.
Practically the entire town was out
and a number of citizens responded
to toasts. The judge has had a ratn-
er remarkable career, first as state ,
attorney of the county for three
three terms, second as circuit Judge,
and now as congressman-elect.
From present indications he won
over Candy by about $500 votes.
The judge responded in . speech
in which he stressed the great proo-
lens awaiting attention and said that
as he had no pre-election promises 10
redeem he was free to devote his en-
tire time to help in their soluticn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
Senator Harding
Battles With Fish

Point Isabel, Nov. 10.-Undaunted
by his failure to land big tarpon
after 40-minute struggle yesterday,
President-Elect Harding was up at
sunrise and across the bay in another
attempt to land one of the coveted
fighters. Had his troll line not brok-
en- yesterday, Harding would have
landed his fish. He is enQuiring OF
all natives for good cures for sunburn
and mosquito bites. Mrs. Harding
does not fancy sitting in boat in
a hot sun all day and remains in the
secIusion of creager cottage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-10
Dynamite Package
In Express Office

Omaha, Nov. 10.-A package con-
tanning 106 sticks of dynamite was
found in the American Express COM
pany's offices today by police. Sher-
iff Lutey, of Deadwood, s. D., asked
the police to search for dynamite fol-
lowing the arrest there of Carmello
Cocci, Italian, who confessed to the
shipment. Police are looking for the
man to whom the dynamite was
shipped