davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Hostess for p. u. O.s

Miss Maude Doering was hostess
to the P. d. @. club last evening at
her home, 204 Eighth street. A
short business session was held.
after which games of hears were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

Roger Mills county, Okla. :. 1858
Washita county. Okla. go. 22,237
Coke county, Texas ........ 1857
Kerr county, Texas ........ 5,S42
Willacy county Texas ..... 1,O33
Culberson county, Texas e. 9l2
Increases since 1910:
Counties: Carroll, 957 or 81 per
cent; Wyandotte. 22.150 or 22,i;
Marshall. 3.055 or 1858; Kerr, 337
or 6.1; Willacy organized 1911.
Decrease:
Counties: Ellis. 3.702 or PAL per
cent; Harmon. 81 or 06, Kiowa.
4,432 or 16.1: Roger Mills, 1923 or
17.3; Washita, 1892 or liz; Coke,
1856 or $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Trustees Repular Nicotine

The trustees OF the First Swed-
ish Lutheran church met last even
Ing at the home Of Frank Lind
1Htrom, 1924 Eleventh street. Only
Routine business was transacted.
The next meeting will be held Sept.
- at the home Of c. f. Johnson,
1881 Fifteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
USE UP SOUR CREAM.


This famous old southern dress
ing can be served on cold meats,
fish or salad. Pare and CRATE one
medium-sized cucumber and then
put through a sieve to remove the
seeds. Now mince very fine two
red peppers, one medilmsized
onion. Add to the cucumbers, pep
pers and onions one teaspoon of
salt, one teaspoon of paprika, one
teaspoon of mustard. Stir to mix
and then fold gently in one cup of
sour cream which has been stirred
stiff.
Sour Milk Biscuits-Place in a
mixing bowl one cup of sour milk,
one and one-quarter level teaspoons
of baking soda, one level teaspoon
of salt. two level tablespoons sugar,
two level tablespoons of vegetable
cooking oil Beat to mix thor
oughly and then add three and one
half cups of flour. Work to a
smooth elastic dough and then turn
on a pastry board and pat out one
inch thick Cut and then place on
a baking sheet and bake in a hot
oven from IL to Is minutes.
Sour Milk Gingerbread - Place
in a mixing bowl three-quarters
cup of molasses, one-half cup of
sugar, two-thrids cup of sour milk,
one teaspoon of salt, one and one
half teaspoons of cinnamon, one
teaspoon of ginger, one-half tea
spoon of all spice, one-half teaspoon
of allspice, one-half teaspoon of
cloves, two and one-half cups of
-four. Beat to mix and then turn
in well-greased and Toured loaf
shaped pan and bake for SO min
utes in slow oven. Raisins,
chopped nuts and cocoanut may be
used for variety.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
CENSUS RETURNS

Washington. Aug. 3.-(United
Press). Correct census figures an
nounced today:
Bloomington, ILL.,, 2S,725. Pre-
viously announced as 2S,63S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cfewo6 Primes

Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes
Cereal Top Milk
Poached Eggs Toast
Coffee
a Luncheon.
Lettuce and Cottage Cheese Salad
Mullins Home Made Cookies
Tea or Milk
Dinner.
Salmon Croquettes.
Creamed Potatoes Peas
Rolls Butter
Fresh Cherry Pie
Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Luther League Meets.

The Luther league of the Grace
Lutheran church held its regular
meeting last evening at the church.
Routine business was transacted
and a delightful social hour en-
joyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Plan Program for Year.

The entertainment and the pro-
gram committees Of the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumni met with
the board Of the association at the
Y. W. c. A. rooms yesterday aft
ernoon to outline a tentative pro-
gram for the work Of the associa-
ton for the coming year. An eff
fort is to be made to have the pro-
grams as varied as possible this
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

<3X4U~D 09bc041YU WITT
1hootas O. Winter Of Min
II - newly elected presi-
~ ~ General Federation Of
ms club, has urged the me-
x d carrying on Americaniz-
work tor. two more years, In
nSt)c1e recently Published by
- which she outlines the pro-
nm she recommends for club
- Following ID . part Of her
kn1ericanism was the keynote Of
foUf DIS M0ines biennial. and
4Meyicanisnl must be the keynote
4M oar two years work until we
31oee again. In q time Of upheaval
~ shGzy thinking and social tur-
MI these groups OF ours can do
Sn0 greater service than to keep
1heir minds serenely fixed upon the
great ideals Of America and their
Ahands busy In doing the work that
will keep these ideals stable.
II Il has become plain that the
s0s1nstay Of democracy is a pub
NC both insormed and active. l
Nave wished that we might adopt
~ our self.description some such
words as these: "A body of organ
He'd women In every community
Who can be depended upon to pro-
mote whatever leads to the better
Ment Of life" We are volunteer
social workers. In a democracy,
onicial work cannot be turned over
wholly to officials. The citizen
must keep pace with the official or
20 become a mere bureaucracy 1t
! n our part to doyetail our work
with great public aims, just as we
did in wartime, understanding the
issues at stake, and with equally
c0nscientious living up to our OBJ
legations and our engagements.
Economic and social well-being de-
pend on having a large body Of
such volunteers in every town and
village in America.
The federation has peculiar IA
cilities for this kind Of service. 1t
4 Is not a zone idea" organization.
Z It sees life whole and discourages
the One-purpose crank. 1t has all
types OF women, rich and poor,
I radical and conservative, city and
country, educated and unframed.
I 1t IL not class affair We realize
that the things that separate US
and there Is no lesson America
I reeds more at present than just
Y this sense Of abiding unity. Glass
consciousness Is one of the great
est dangers both in political life
and In Industrial life.
Among the many answers that
: came to the committee that made
- survey Of the club wishes with
regard to reorganization, large
proportion asked for a simplifica-
ton of departments of work. The
new board acted on this suggestion
and grouped the department under
six heads as announced elsewhere
The reorganization was made not
with view Of wiping out any of
our interests or activities, but be-
cause there are tides in the affairs
OF the country when certain SUBJ
I jects loom big and others are of
less immediate Importance. 1t was
thought that the chairman Of
= group department might watch
. these waves Of public affairs and
( make, her work more pliable. to
emphasize matters of timeliness.
i With nearly one-fourth of the
women OF the country on its list of
"self-supporting." the question of
women In industry looms big.
Moreover, the greater number of
I wage earnera is found among mere
y girls working during those years
\ when both physical and moral sur
roundings have their greatest in
huence upon the race welfare of
the country. /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Tea on Birthday.

Mrs. Louis Silberstein enter
tanned at a young girls tea and
birthday party yesterday afternoon
at her home, 610 Colorado street,
Davenport, for her daughter, Miss
Frederick. whose 18th birthday it
happened to be. There were about
dozen Of the intimate friends of
the young hostess invited for the
afternoon social hour and there
were games. and birthday lunch
was served. Decorations were in
garden flowers. with a large birth
day cake holding the place Of honor
on the serving table.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Plan for Ice Cream Sociable.

The Mems society Of the Zion
Lutheran church held a meeting
last evening at the home of John
kjellberg, 1924 Forty-second street
DR.. l.. G. Abrahamson gave the ad-
dress. At the business session the
members decided to sponsor an ice
cream -sociable some time in Sep
TENDER. the time and place to be
announced later. and committee
was appointed to arrange for the
affair. At the conclusion OF the
meeting refreshments were served
by the hostess and a social time
enjoyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

played. Miss Katherine Fuller won
the Arst prize. Miss Mabel Tobin the
second and Miss Pauline Campbell,
the a1I-cut. A delicious luncheon
was served BY the hostess. several
games were played and dancing
was enjoyed. The next meeting will
be held with Miss Mildred Thiesen.
GOT Thirty-nfnth street, on Aug. is.
Celebrities Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson celebrated
her list birthday anniversary yes
terday at her home, 1921 Ninth
avenue. Twelve women were in
vited in during the afternoon, the
hours being passed socially and in
the evening Mrs. Nelson's three
children, Mrs. Freda Cralle, Mrs.
Anna Schroeder and Mrs. Ida Cool
ey with their husbands and num-
Der of grandchildren were invited
for dinner. There were about
thirty in the company in all. There
was a large bouquet of garden flow
ers for the table cen erpiece and
garden flowers were used in deco
rating the other rooms. The hours
were passed socially. Mrs. Nelson
received a number of handsome
presents, including purse of mon
ey, in remembrance Of the occasion.
Regular c. f. Meeting.
The Christian Endeavor society
of the South Park Presbyterian
church held its regular monthly
business and social meeting last
evening at the church. c. A. Col
burn conduc ed the devotionals and
the business session was conducted
by Charles A. Boehme. president OF
the society. Routine business was
transacted AND reports given. At
the close a social hour was enjoy
ed and ice cream was served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
dy Jazz orchestra The dane,
'romises to be one of the summel
vents at the Tower.
Swanson-Wyberg.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Hulda Wy
berg and Gust Swanson, both OF
Rock Island, which took place at
7::30 Saturday evening at the
parsonage of the Salem Luth-
eran church. Rev. Edward Elk
strom offic ated. The bride wore
pretty frock of dark brown satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson will reside
IN Rock Island. The bridegroom
is employed by the Moline Plow
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Elect Officers.

Robert Willis was elected presi-
dent Of the nelly organized inter-
mediate Epworth league of the First
Methodist church at the business
session held Sunday evening fol-
lowing the regular prayer meeting.
Other officers chosen we're:
First vice president-Arvilla
Shinski.
Second vice president-Olive
Hampton.
Third vice Observation-Disclosures
Dempsey.
Fourth vice president-Dorothy
McClay.
Secretary-Adrienne Clark.
Treasurer-DOris McClay.
Song leader-Helen Miller.
The league meets each Sunday
evening at GAS at the church. This
was the senod meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

preesntsd with Z souvenir spoon
81 Mrs. Alex ouist from the Iadies'
I'D society. . souvenir spoon from
the woman's missionary society,
Mrs e. H. Slocum making the pres
entation, and with IN amethyst min
from the Sunday school. Miss Luz
ellie Slocum read an original fare
we'll poem written byt Mrs. r. Il.
Neal, and refreshments were serv-
ed. The gathering dispersed with
singing the hymn, "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds"
At q short meeting Of the Official
board held previous to the recep-
ton. Mr.. Fossell's resignation as
treasurer OF the church was accept
ed and R. A. Hill was elected to
succeed Mr.. Fossel1.
villa Alumnae to Meet.
The Tri-City chapter Of Villa
alumnae will meet thts evening at
the home of Miss Rosetta Russell.
2735 Eighth-and-a-half avenue.
Give Dance at Tower.
A dancing party is being given by
the members of the P. A. T. H.
club. tomorrow evening at the
Watch Tower inn, to which friends
are invited. Music for the dancing
will be furnished by Berger's Mel
ody Jazz orchestra. The dance
promises to be one of the summer
events at the Tower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Have Chicken Supper.

Members Of an old high school
club held a very enjoyable chick
en- dinner and party last evening
at the Y. W. c. A. cottage near the
Watch Tower. There were about
seven in the party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

to Miss Irene Goldman Of Chicago,
who ID visiting ct the home Of Miss
Lillian Tenenbom Il, Davenport
and to A. Harris. A delicious
luncheon was served after the
games 1t the large table, whose
centerpiece was . large bouquet Of
roses. Garden flowers Of many
varieties decorated the rooms.
After tho luncheon, dancing WAS
enjoyed BY the guests. and Miss
Maimen gave . number of delight
full violin selections.
Annual Picnlc Tomorrow.
The annual picnic Of Queen Bee
Review, Woman's Benefit associa-
ton Of Maccabees, will be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening at
the Watch Tower. Games and spec
ial entertainment features are
being arranged by . committee and
announcement was made this morn
Ing that all the cars arriving during
the afternoon will be met by rep
resentatives and the guests arriv-
ing directed to the picnic group.
Families of the members are in
vited to attend also. A picnic sup
per will be served in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
Iundt CO.
Famous TOR Coats ano Suits

3S-inch White Curtain
Wolfe, an unusual quail
ity, regular price 1Oc
39c, yard nv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
LABOR DAY ADDRESS
BY LAMBERT EDITOR

Labor Day was very generally OBJ
served in Wolf Point and practically
al business places were closed in the
afternoon. The only exercises plan
ned was a speech by Frank H. Korab,
editor Of the Richland County Leader
Of Lambert. Mr.. Korab's address was
given at the Liberty theatre at four
o'clock in the afternoon and was an
interesting discourse, very fitting for
the occasion.
He took as his subject the topic of
food and showed that food and it's
distribution had been either direct
ly or indirectly the cause Of all wars
since the beginning of history.
Whenever for any cause conditions
are such that the agricultural class
are driven from their farms to seek
more favorable conditions in the city,
it viii result in hardship and suffer-
ing to all the common people. To
avoid such condition we must
remedy matters 50 that farmers will
find it profitable to stick to their
farms. Control of the distribution
of food products by the producers,
Mr.. Korab held, was vital to equit-
able sharing of profits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

tween acts. The opening play will
be "The Deep Purple" comedy
drama in four acts. The play had
a run of four hundred and fifty nights
in New York and is pronounced by
the press and the public one of the
greatest underworld stories ever pre-
sented to the American public. The
drama has an exceptionally strong
plot, bubbling over with clever, up
to-date- comedy, and there is plenty
of sensation and action. Friday
night "Snug Harbor" will be the of
fering. A four act drama layed on
the coast of Maine. 1t has to do with
the lives of the fishermen and the
lighthouse keeper and daughter,
Flotsam. A clean, heart interesting
drama, interspersed with uproarous-
ly funny comedy. A play you will
for years. Don't forget
the dates-Sept. 1917.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
PIONEER CALLED
TO HIS LONG REST

Ezbon j. Fuller passed from this
life Wednesday evening at 10 O'Clock
at the home of his daughter, Mrs w.
B. Everett. He was brought in from
his farm a few miles southwest of
the city Wednesday afternoon suf-
fering from an attack to which he
was subject, but his condition was
not considered to be as serious as it
had been at other times. Mr.. Fuller
had long been a sufferer from asthma
and hardening Of the arteries and it
was known that death might come at
any time. Still the shock was severe
TO the family and the many friends
and acQuaintances.
Mr. Fuller was an early pioneer
having resided here 23 years. He was
67 years of age. The surviving rela-
lives are Mrs 2. 3. Fuller, the wife,
Mrs. w. b. Everett, of this city, and.
Mrs J p. Bailey, of Havre daugh-
ters, and Wayne Fuller, Of this city,
a SON.
The funeral services win be held
ernoon at the PreshE-
terian church. "A more complete obi
mary viii be given next Issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
PRECINCT COMMITTMEN
MEET AT CULBERTSON

A meeting of the precinct COM
mitteemen elected at the democratic
primaries was held at Culbertson on
the 9Th to perfect an organization.
Newton Ingram was elected tempor-
ary chairman and t. U. Reed, tenn
porary secretary.
1t was moved by Committeeman
Sund and seconded by Committee
man Wix that w. A. Wheeler, of
Froid be made permanent chairman
of the county committee, and the
motion was carried. w. J. Hardie
was elected permanent secretary. F..
Frandsen, of Froid, was elected treas
urer. E. A. Sund, of Wolf Point,
was nominated and elected for state
committeeman. The meeting ad-
journed subject to the call of the
chairman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
CENSUS FIGURES
ARE ANNOUNCED
WOLF POINT LEADS TOWNS OF
NE MONTANA-COU
LEADS SHERIDAN

The preliminary announcements of
the 1920 census of the towns and
counties of Montana are now coming
in rapidly from the census bureau at
Washington.
The figures, which in some cases
are quite surprising, are source of
pride to the people of Wolf Point
and community, as our city is shown
to have the largest population of any
in large section of northeastern
Montana. In that district bounded
on the west and south by line
drawn through Havre, Lewistown and
and the Northern Pacific railroad
from Forsyth east to the Dakota line
and on the east and north by the
boundaries of the state, Wolf Point
has a clear title to the distinction of
bein gthe largest city.
Glasgow is close after us with only
80 fewer people. The figures for
number Of the principal towns in this
corner follow. The figures for Wolf
Point were published some time ago
and are now verified:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
Cox Talks To Big Crowd
Touches Campaign Issues

through reduced armaments, to cut
down the enormous expense entailed
in preparation for war
He said that he was the progress
sive candidate in this campaign and
not the ractionary, that 'Big Busi-
ness was for the other fellow" that
he had been connected in his state
with progressive government for six
years and had CHANGED to be the
leader of the progressive forces.
"Big Business is not for me-" he said,
because the leaders of big business
know that with progressive form of
government there will be no room
for reserved seats for them, to be OBJ
tanned either through buying then; or
by favoritism"
Speaking on the League of Nations
he said, "The boys who went into
the great world war pledged them
selves to win the war and thds make
war impossible in the future. Those
who stayed at home, while the war
was on held meetings and worked
and saved and denied themselves in
many cases to assist the boys at the
front. The boys completed their
work and were brought home, but
America has not signed the peace
treaty. We ought I'll Of US to CO.
operate in finishing what the boys
started AS result of the sena-
torial oligarehy which hes stolen the
of the republican party.
we arr still technically at war with
Germany L5 viii be many years be-
fore country RECEIVERS from the
efect af the great war We want
VIE ea ao it unless we stop buving
arma rs il This and every othez
To me that the welfare !
IS ceptered in the mcthar
3e Ind Wsa to congratulate you
women that y9ar votes win 5e ela
ments in the coming election. The
women Of America are progressive,
they are humanita rian, we welcome +
hem to The ranks Of the voters
Ia closing he said, "I leave with .
YOU the message that 7 am for peace
.afhel, than way. that + am for pr0c.-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

Governor James M. Cox, enroute
through the west, campaigning as
Democratic candidate for president,
favored Wolf Point with a ten-min-
ute talk Wednesday forenoon. The
special train bearing the party, run
ming as second section of No. l ar
rived at $50. The hour of arrival
had been variously stated and was
finally supposed to be about ten
o'clock, and when it pulled in thirty
minutes sooner, many rushed from
their places of business, many others
had been waiting at the depot and
the school children had been brought
in body Altogether it was a fine
large crowd that greeted Ohio's gov
ernor. As soon as the train stopped
pleasant faced gentleman leaned
over the platform railing and dealt
out Cox buttons to the throng of
youngsters. Quite few thought the
gentleman must be Mr.. Cox, but they
were quickly aware of their error
when the hVlng image OF the now ia
miliar Autographs came out of the
car ana was introduced by oflet re-
MARKS from Governor stewart as the
next president me man VINO has
been elected three tunes to the gov
ernorshlp Of Ohlo' and who IS now
taxing ms front porch to all parts
q the country IS neatly built medium
SIZE neither stout nor thin He has
hght brown halr and friendly, serious
eyes. ne wore an ordinary gray sack
sllG ana aafk Io0f-in-hand tle. ne
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
COMMUNITY FAIR
THE "WIGWAM" LOOKED GAY
EXHIBITS FINE-STUNTS
IN AIR ENTERTAINED

Wolf Points first Community Fail
was fortunate enough to draw two
days of beautiful weather, following
a season of rain that checked thresh.
ing and gave the farmers a little
leisure. The Friday crowd was only
moderate, but on Saturday there was
a very good attendance.
The entertainment features, in
cluded an aerial circus and merry-go-
round, with harvest dances at the
Coliseum both nights, were more
than h dabeen promised. Everybody
appeared to enjoy themselves.
The exhibits were displayed in the
old Wigwam building, which is roomy
and served the purpose well. The
only thing lacking to make the Fair
all that had been hoped for, was a
greater number of entries of all the
things Of which exhibits had been in
vited and for which prizes We're Of
fered. The grain and vegetables
that were brought in were very good,
good enough to do credit to any fair,
but too many people left it for other
folks to bring in products. Of course,
it must, be allowed that it had been
busy season Of harvesting and thresh-
ing, work which could not be neglect
ed.
III tba 71or1nY'e dana7tn,p,74 +boyo