davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
RECIPES FOR A DAT.

|
one cup fariha to three and three
quarters cups water and cook in
double boiler 30 minutes. For each
person to be served, melt one-haif
tablespoon butter, mix together
one-quarter teaspoon cinnamon and
two tablespoons sugar. Pour melt
cd butter over each service OF
cream of wheat and sprinkle it with
the sugar and cinnamon mixture.
This Is really delicious aside from
being q change to the regular Ger
cal and milk combination.
Vegetable Stew = Cover one
pound Of ground round steak with
boiling water and let simmer for
half hour. Then add one and one
half cups potatoes, one onion. one
carrot, few celery leaves, cut up
finely; one-half cup peas and one
| half cup of tomato; salt and pepper
! to taste. Do not cut potato and
carrot in too small pieces, remem-
bering this is stew not soup, al
though it may be served on shallow
soup plates because the meat is
ground. This is wholesome and
economical dish. there being no
waste of gristle and bone and you
eat not only the meat juices but all
of the meat itself combined with
the vegetables. This dish requires
! little preparation so, therefore
make a more elaborate dessert.
Cream Pie-Use for the layer
one-third cup butter, one cup SUI
gar, two eggs, one-half cup milk
one and three-quarters cups -four
one-half teaspoon salt, two ant
4 one-half teaspoons baking powder
Mix as for any ordinary cake. Bake
in round layer cake pans. Pu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Island, were callers at the William
Mflstead home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Hoffman is entertaining
her brother from Rock Island.
N. Y. Milstead visited Saturday
with relatives in Rock Island.
John Crompton is hauling lime
stone from Milan to put ON his
alfalfa field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

sss y
Justine Johnstene J. e eeeome 2
HsaleH ee.s-sne s sskto- IN ms os ~.
ne Aiice ny. 49, ~ -.
ter, Constance nanney' 49, .n0 80
Aevest one. WanaA 1879 anu y
behe Anleis 49, s0su,sns .
he unanimous cn0lce q tne !uIy
Of u intsfnatlonelIy knoMn aIt's-
tic, literary aao lo1ess.ou.l pvU
ple TO Wnom heaiare on.Ius.e1 ene
task q paenng ~ nen seA c,,.s
Mss yonns.one = .1e $3.50 so.sn
extractlQn ma y poI .e0 = pe.ae
% Years oia. 1ne vas oorn u.
EngleWooa. = a 1,.,,s .as aa,sS s
Ms sI a-ar,st,c c.rs., even In
t,s cn;Idnn1,d and toof mart
= wanv niavs and while At the
rr,r. willard school she rose to
..n...n.ncs :. nresident Of the dra-
r s.io socsetv
- ,eik sha vas 4 member Of the
.rni,;as" and arain in 1915. She
nav ~ rememhered nv MANY as
.r.5,umh,a" n the 1915 "Follies, /"
- honor her haautv Won for her
let srmmar she startled both the
nv Joining a stock company in Con-
necticut. She had planned q career
In serious dramatic roles, for which
she thought she needed work in
stock. These plans, it seems, have
heen abandoned and Miss John
stone ia now under contract with
Realart to appear in pictures. Hell
first picture will be Moonlight and
borough, stage hit OF last year
xJf I Were King to Be Released
Soon,
William Fox announces that he
has ready for early release a pre-.
! Were King" from the successful
49,. ~, T,,vfiv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Washington. Miss Margaret
Crosson, one Of this seasons most
attractive debutan.es at the capital,
has aspirations beyond the round Ct
social activities for . debutaIite.
She has decided to put her dramat-
ic abilities to the test on the stage.
Miss Crosson's first engagement
is with a stock company, which she
believes furnishes the most thor
ough preparation for a dramatic
career.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

City studio, says she understands
"the English, oh! quite perfectly,
through megaphone. But she
just can't make out what people
are saying when they speak "au
naturel."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Japanese Star to Orient.

japanese Star to orient.
Tsurn Aoki is on her last pic
ture under her present contract
with Universal. She will sever con-
nections with that company the first
Of April and will leave for a two
months tour of Japan, visiting rel
atives in Tokyo and Yokohama. On
her return to this country Miss
Aoki is to start work as the fea-
tured star of a specially organized
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Social Announcements.

The Who-So-Ever Bible class will
meet Monday evening at the home
of William Brox, 1908 Fifteenth ave-
nue..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Give Concert in Barstow.

An Edison concert was given last
evening at the Methodist church in
Garstow, the machine and records
which were greatly enjoyed being
furnished by the J. Ramser's Sons
~ this city. Mrs. Mae Richards
Casey sang with several of the num-
orn. The ladies' aid society spon-
oeed the concert and conducted an
u cream social following the mu-
~ program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Eaiertains Chatter Circle.

MT. Nellie Oberg entertained the
14Sabers Of Amoo cauidron chatter
CIRCLE at her summer camp near
lAe Watch Tower yesterday after
Ioon- About sixty members we're
rssent and at the business session
a was decided to hold . picnic for
] ombers and their Families at the
august meeting on Arg ~ at Long
iew park. A delightful social
time was enjoyed after the BUSH
Iess session, and refreshments
we're served by the hostesses. Mes
emes Nellie Oberg. Amanda
Qbefg. Richmond. Steven, Morris,
I chwenker. Anderson Graham,
HDocock and Nicholas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Use Bread Crumbs.

Bread crumbs for coating food b
be fried is much better tasting thar
cracker crumbs.
Dishes like eggplant, stuffed pen
pers or tomatoes, oysters and seal.
Hoped salmon are improved whea
using bread crumbs.
Tiny cubes of bread toasted N
delicious to serve with either son
or salad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
COOL DRINKS FOR HOT p,,,

Pineapple Syrup-One pint -,
tie preserved pineapple juice q !
pint of canned pineapple juice =
and one-half pounds sugar. thr-
cups water. Dissolve the surar 4
the water; add the pineapple iu,s
and bring to boiling point. Can n
in sterilized bottles. This will he~
indefinitely. Use three tablespoc,s
Of pineapple syrup Juice, one-hss
lemon and three-quarters Gun is
water.
Plain Syrup Stock-Two GUAR,
water, six pounds sugar. Boil "a.
gether FIVE minutes. Can hot i
sterilized jars. Allow one tahle
spoon to a person in sweetenIn,
any fresh fruit drink.
Orangade Syrup - Six lssm
oranges. one large lemon. two a.
one-half quarts cold water, a
pounds sugar. Crate the ripds Il
to the sugar, add the fruit >juics
and cover. Let stand six hour
then add the water, stir until al
solved and strain. Can hot In stef
ilized jars. This will keep 70,
weeks in a cold place. Use fcr
tablespoons of syrup to thre,
quarters cup water and one tso
spoon fresh lemon Juice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Queen Esther Guild Plans.

The members OF the Queen Esther
guild Of the Spencer Memorial
Methodist church, were entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Alta Ma
pal ct her home, 92S Forty-fifth
street. A short talk on missionary
work was given by the guild lead
br, and at the business meeting an
Invitation was accepted to the an
Dual Queen Esther guild picnic
which this year is to be held at
Long View park on Aug. II. They
will also conduct candy stand at
the Sunday school picnic to be held
Aug. z, at Long View park. A short
business meeting will be held at
the Queen Esther picnic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
A Decade.

A Decade.
Clara Horton, who is appearing
in Selznick productions, is now in
her 10th year in pictures, though
she is not yet 16 years of age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

cream nlling between layer. -
sprinkle top with powdered s.,s
Cream Filing - Sevea.sls<
cup sugar, two egs. one-thirS p.
hour. two cups scalded mill. sss
eighth teaspoon salt, one teeasss
vanilla. Mix dry Ingredient ~
eggs slightly beaten and pom .
gradually, scalded milk. Col =
minutes In double boiler, stir,,ss'
constantly until thickened. ~
and -four. Put filling between ~
ers Of cake when cool.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Farewell Party.

Z Ms Ben Willhite Of AIS Ninth
afreet entertained company OF IL
I les yesterday afternoon at cards
La farewell courtesy for Mrs.
10 Hance, who Is leaving soon
Tor California, where she will make
'h0rs future home. Mrs. Carl Bauer
t66k the first prize in the games
a64 MrA. Chum Weaver the sec
ou1.
"a delicious three-course lunch
con was served at the quartet Ia
bIss, on which mixed garden How
err were used. The husbands of
tho guests arrived and the COM
lpaHy motored to Linwood, where
thsY enjoyed a picnic supper and
ai-evening of games and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hance are going to
San Diego In a few weeks, where
Mr.. Hance will be in the real es-
tate business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Lawn Social Successful.

A large crowd attended the lawn
social given by the Center Station
school last evening on. the lawn OF
the H. H. Hensley home, 1106
Twenty-ninth avenue. The lawn
was prettily decorated with Japan
ese lanterns, and small tables were
scattered about where ice cream
and dhke were served. A special
program was given during the eve
ming. Miss Jeanette Kibbia of
France, who sang in French opera
in her own country, gave a num-
Der of charming vocal selections in
French and Italian, and there were
solo dances by Evelyn Roberts,
Katherine Hess, Genevieve Ferneau
and Mildred Griffin. About SIS or
$50 was cleared. The money will
be used as a payment on the piano
which was recently purchased by
the school, and another affair Of
some kind is planned in the near
future to complete the payments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Eileen Percy With .:ussell.

Eileen Percy Win ssHSSeII.
Eileen Percy is playing the lead
opposite William Russell in Listen
Lester" being made by Fox in
Santa Barbara.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Entertained in Country.

Mrs. Lloyd Roach, at her country
home near Orion, entertained seven
trt.city friends, members Of club
to which she belongs. on Thursday.
The women went by automobile to
her home, leaving here early in the
morning and spending a delightful
day in the country. At noon de-
licious chicken dinner was served
by the hostess and the afternoon
hours spent with sewing and chat
ting. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon before the
members started home. Mrs.
George Schooner of Davenport
win entertain the club on Aug. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
lueIesary s5eisty Hestess. !.

1zHG James Carl vas hostess to
~ V0nian'S missionary society Of
~ 23)fcadway Presbyterian church
~ nay morning It her home. S25
Twsiity third strest. Following the
sb0siliess hour, IN interesting pro-
gram vas given. Mrs, e. A. Reed
Fconducting the devoti0nals and
Mn. n. E. Curtis giving . paper
"a "The Year In Review" Mrs.
Mary Lloyd read paper on ORR
eutals In the United States" and
Mrs. Z. 8. McCabs favored with q
piautD selection. After the pro-
eratA delicious refreshments were
SERVED by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held Aug. n, the
Plies to be announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Tho play, IA Baby Show ct
Pinevflle.t sponsored b the Junior
sQctety Of tho Cielapd Presbyter-
ian church 1t the church last eve
ming proved . complete success and
was heartily enjoyed b. the large
number Of relatives and friends
who attended. There were IL In
the play, which wss . musicai
comedy, and the parts were all ex-
ceptionally we'll taken. The play
was followed BY . miscellaneous
program consisting Of piano solos.
readings, q pantomilhe, columbia
the Gem OF the Ocean," and a
Pageant Of Democracy. Ii which
20 young people TEX part. The sum
of $40 was cleared which will be
used on the pledges which the jun
Tor society made for remodeling
the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Surprise on Mrs. Fisher.

A company of friends carried out
. surprise party last evening on
Mrs. NJ. c. Fisher, when they ar
rived at her home. 1911 Thirty
second street, last evening to
spend the evening. The occasion
was the birthday anniversary Of
the hostess.
Four tables Of 500 were played
during the evening, Mrs. Ray Het-
ter taking the ladies prize and Ray
Hetter the mems while the con-
solation favors went to Mrs. Clyde
Young and Ralph Kroy. A lunch
con which the self-invited guests
had brought with them was served
/ ut the conclusion of the evening
Mrs. Fisher was presented with a
handsome plateau as a remem'
brunce of the occasion. This after.
nom she is entertaining at an in.
formal party at her home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Cereal.
Bran Nuinns. Stewed Peaches.
Coffee.
LuncheOn.
Rice Omelet. Bread and Butter.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Cookies. Cocoa.
Dinner.
Meat and Vegetable Stew.
Spiced Pears. Hard RoRs.
Cream Pie. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
English Under Difficulties.

EngIISH UHuef UIHCuItdcss
Rose Dion, the we'll known
French actress, who is now one OF
the Goldwyn players at the Culver
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Enjoy Regular Dinner Dance.

Enjoy Regular Dinner Dance.
About sixty-eight or seventy
couples of tri-city young people en-
ioyed the regular Friday night in
formal dinner dance at the Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club last eve
ming. The music was furnished for
the dancing by Wrixon's orchestra
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

TIA regular meeting OF the
chur4h board Of the Zion Lutheran
church was held last evening at
the parsonage, 615 Forthwith
street, Two new members were
taken in, and Rev. John Ekholm
was granted a three weeks vaca-
Hon, beginning Aug. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Cupid Again.

CupId AgdI1s
Peggy O'Dare, Universal serial
star, has succumbed to the wiles OF
cupid. The lucky man is N. o. X.
Pegge, a California oil man of
prominence.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Campaign Managers at Chicago Boost
Their Candidates in Optimistic Reports
In Which Main Points Are Generol;t;es
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Wood at one time. now at each
others throat. This naturally dis
credits the statement with such cor
respondents as are not content
merely to forward the handouts
prepared by the press agents.
And continuing the statement
says: I'm all States in which Leon
ard Wood has run he has either
been first or second choice of the
people. This of course means that
on the second or third ballot large
number of second choice votes will
come to him and with each success
sive ballot Woods strength will in
crease until he is declared the-ehoice
of the Republican party for Presf-
dent"
This is a half truth and an un-
justifable inference.
Fearful After Third Ballot.
The Wood managers sincerely be-
lieve then can figure on an increase
in their vote up to the third ballot,
but are deathly afraid of what may
happen them. If the adjournment
which commonly comes at that
stage in the game should then be
taken they have little hope of hold
ing their lead. They cannot hope
for accretions from the Johnson
fOrCes3 for in this very circular they
impliedly denOunce johnson for how
ing caused the investigation in
Order to force Wood from the race.
They cannot look to the Old Guard
which controls most of the un-
pledged votes, nor to the Lowden
camp for both of these elements
have been steadily fought by the
Wood leaders.
The Lowden statement Issued by
Chairman Emerson is more re-
strained in tone and aNlittle more
specific in matter. 1t SAYS. in part:
Governor LOwden is the second
choice Of more delegates than all
the other candidates combined :"
Perhaps issue might be taken with
this statement. Nobody knows how
many delegates hold Hoover as
their second choice. If polls among
citizens Of every degree have any
significance he holds the position
the Lowden managers claim.
LOwden's Position Defined.
'Lowden is in tHs position be-
cause of the character of the cam
paign he has conducted. Governor
LOwden's record as war governor
of Illinois. his uncompromising
Americanism. the fact that he
comes from the great Middle West
and his pledge to conduct the ma
tiOn's affairs on a strictly business
basis. to reduce taxes and lower the
high cust of living makes him the
logical choice Of the party at this
time"
From the Hoover headquarters
also comes eloquence, fortified at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
WESTLAKEHITS
ATUTILITY
Head Of Citizens Associa.
ton Scores Gas Rate
Raise.
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE olE.

Nh@D AhOAA ASL oAE.
costs and expenses. The law sim
ply enables every public utility to
pass the buck to the public. | can
see but two ways to solve the
problem-governme operation or
a new utility law which will put
the actual management of utilities
under commission which will
have some power beyond the rails
ing of rates upon demand Of utility
corporations.
THE burdens or the people Of
the District already are so heavy"
said Westlake." that this increase
will be felt greatly in the city.
The injustice OF any law which
provides for such increases of rates
TO the private consumer and al
lows the government rate TO re-
main at a much lower figure does
not need comment"
The government pays 20 cents per
1000 cubic feet. Street and park
lights are rated at 81 cents. The
new rate for CONSUMERS Of less than
100000 cubic feet Of gas a month
is sI25.
The new meter rates. effective
June l. are authorized to continue
until August 81. At that time, II
gas oil prices increase. il is prob
able the company will petition for
another raise. The present increase
is the third since March Is, 1919.
The reason for the present raise,
given by the company. was the ex-
piration of contracts for gas oil
sold at 6i= cents a gallon until
May 81. The new price Of oil will
be l2l2 cents gallon. the COM
pany declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Many letters now being received
by the Cop Editor do not contain
suggestions for names for The
Herald's little nameless traffic po-
liceman but criticise favorably. or
otherwise. the scores of names
which have been printed daily
since an award of $40 was first an
nounced for the person sending in
the most apt title.
War Worker" and Sweet Girl
Graduate" have sent letters Of this
character. which were received in
last nights mail.
Says the young lady who signs
herself War Worker. Nineteenth
and B streets:
Il saved all the clippings each
day from The Herald. l have the
headache from studying the names
suggested. Hinky Dee is a cute
name but means nothing. de-
cided that Dicky Dare is most ap-
propriate. because 1t takes a man
with a steady nerve to hold a Job
IKE that. vote for Dicky Dare"
Here Is the communication from
the young woman who signs her
self Sweet Girl Graduate;
Il am not much for naming
things, but l agree also that Dicky
Dare Is too cute for anything.
Why didn't the young lady who
suggested this name give her
name"
Following are a few other titles
received in last nights mail:
Lett NJ. Pass" by Bessie Robin
son. $3.50 Eleventh street north
west.
Capt. Safe T. First" by Mrs.
Henry Holmes, 40 Fourth street
northwest.
stopper Gwan." by Miss A. S
Hazelton. 1882 Thirty-eighth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
$4,000 DRIVE
FOR HOSPITAL
Campaign for Eastern Dis
pensary and Casualty
Opens June 2.

A campaign to raise $4,000 for
the Eastern Dispensary and Cas-
ualty Hospital will be held in
Washington, June to June 15, in
elusive, it was announced yester-
day. -
The male team captains appoint
ed to date are as follows: DIR. N.
p. Barnes. DR.. William P. Manning.
Daniel P. Bush, DR.. Morris Catzva,
DR.. Henry w. Jaeger, DIR. Z. w.
Burch, DR.. Daniel Webster Prem
tiss. DIR. Joseph J. Mundell. DR.. j.
A. Stoutenburgh. william j.
Brewer, DR.. Lewis H. Taylor. DR..
William P. Reeves. NJ. P. McIn-
erney. W. NJ. McInerney. DIR. Joseph
A. Cannon and DR.. w. P. Wood.
The following are the women
captains selected: Mrs. C. w.
Reed, Mrs. Ernest H. Kettler. Mrs.
j. c. wineman. Mrs. w. G. Green,
Mrs. NJ. G. Copeland, Mrs. Frank
Odenheimer. Mrs. William j.
Brewer, Mrs. Thomas Calver and
Mrs. +. 3. Shaver.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
SNUBDISTRICT
NPOWER BILL
The Waterpower Measure
Passes, Minus Appropria-
ton for Great Falls.

Without the Norris amendment
providing s25.OOO. 900 for developing
the project at Great Falls, the Sem
ate yesterday adopted. by a vote
of As to 81. the conference report
on the waterpower bill. The appro-
priation for the development of To-
cal power resources was stricken
from the bill in the House.
Embodied in the adopted recon-
mendations is an appropriation Of
S25.oOo for further investigation of
the Great Falls project.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, made
an unsuccessful attempt to have the
report returned to conference.
pointed out that the consensus Of
opinion expressed by many investi-
gators indicated the waterpower Of
Great Falls was worthy of develop
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
SETTLEMENT OF
FIUME CASE
PUT OFF AGAIN
CONTINUUED FROM PAGE ONE,

tON NliNl lbD FhUM fAGE ONE.
formed the mayor of lara. a mem
ber of the delegation. that the gov
ernment would do everything in
its power to protect Italians on the
AdriatiC coast.
While Nitti was meeting the
delegation a committee from Fiume
called on Sciolioa, who reassured
them as to the ultimate fate of
the city.
The change in the attitude of the
italian leaders is partly due to the
attitude of the ministers of the
popular party, who objected to
being held responsible for the Ad-
riatiC situation.
The Italian cabinet today ap-
proved a measure calling upon the
French and British premiers for
postponement of the proposed con-
ference at Spa until some time in
July. The measure further pro-
vided that allied leaders should
hold a conference to deal with
financial questions Immediately fol-
lowing the Spa conference.