davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

of Dutch New Guinea and seeured
intimate pictures Of the Kia Kia
Head Hunters, without leavius
their own heads behind them.
These men were the first white
men the savages had ever seen,
At The Rialto.
This is the kind Of shooting they
do In "Firebrand Trevison," the
newest Fox production, starrins
Buck Jones and based on the
Charles Alden Seller story, which
comes to the Rialto theatre on
Friday.
John Grier, owner Of the xreaa
Verde ranch Of $1,000 acres in
California, where most Of the ex-
terfors Of the picture were taken,
had arranged to plant with rice
some acres surrounding a little
lake, SO the wild ducks might feed
He said he would eat wild duck
every day during the season. But
he did not know how he could pre-
vent poachers shooting them or
his property.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

dar to the one played in her screen
production, "Humoresque-" It il
the mother" q mother who loses
and finds her son. It contains the
same sort Of sentiment as in 'Hu-
moresque," but more humor. As
this mother" Miss Gordon brings
IN the same fine acting and UNDER
standing Of human nature which
she did in "Humoresque." Miss
Gordon is natural in the part. She
makes her mother" character real,
yet all Of the credit due her is not
alone centered in her emotional
work. She is wonderful in the
parts Of her performance where
only the ordinary spoken word is
required with perhaps a gesture
here and there. Her vehicle is we'll
adapted to her and it is interest
ing. 1t is not all sob; Just small
fraction of it. There is an abund-
ance Of humor in it. And her sup
porting company is capable.
The remainder of the bill lives
up to the Orpheum standard with
comedy featured. The Cortez sis
tiers, International entertainers,
have a fast moving. snappy singing
and dancing act which draws a big
hand. Billy McDermott chartered
for fully a half hour while the au-
dience roared. He's a real comedi-
an. AL Bayes and Arnold Fields
are two blackface boys who won
plenty Of applause. Worden bro
theirs have high class act, feat
uring fate of feats with the feet.
Frazer and Beck have an athletic
act. quite the equal of the best
! seen at the Columbia this season
It's a good show throughout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Household Hints

Flaked fish, celery and mayor
naise for a salad.
Cereals are more nutritious and
better cooked in skim milk in place
Of water.
Tomatoes being Of . watery
nature they are best combined with
foods that are starchy or solid in
bulk, such as macaroni, rice or
spaghetti.
Put horseradish through the food
chopper. You will get the same re-
suits as from grating, and it is less
work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Salads for Lent.

S814Oo IOr LCNts.
Potato Salad-Cut potatoes in
nbes, chop small quantity Of pars-
Es fine, one tiny onion chopped
y powder, then mix all with salad
| Messing.
Asparagus and Carrot-Boil the
sparagus until tender and when
nd cut into inch lengths. Boil
! carrot or two until very tender,
Zen cut into very thin slices. Mix
NTH the asparagus, season with
nelted butter, salt. pepper and sal
q dressing.
Asparagus Salad-Boil fresh as
nragus or use canned. Cut of the
0lks and use tips only. Serve
% lettuce leaves and garnish with
few slices of red pepper. Add
alad dressing.
Bean Salad-Mix equal quanti-
ues OF finely cut celery and cooked
mx beans and serve on lettuce
Nth salad dressing.
Lenten Suggestions.
Baked Tuna Fish-Get ready one
mail can fish, one cup canned peas,
"o pimentoes, two cups white
aace and coarse bread crumbs.
break fish into medium sized
neces. Cut pimentoes into narrow
Mps. Mix fish. peas. pimentoes
aa the white sauce, being care
- not to let the fish or peas get
aashy. Turn into a buttered bak-
x dish, cover with coarse bread
aumbs. dot with butter and brown
"a moderate oven.
dreamed Goldfish on Toast-Use
n ne cup Goldfish salt, one and one
~ cups white sauce, two hard
s0ied eggs. four triangles of toast
nd paprika.
Let the fish stand in cold water
" IN hour or more to freshen.
~ IN cloth and wiring dry. When
white sauce is boiling add the
Ieoded fish and paprika. Let
ma over hot water for fifteen or
~enty minutes till the sauce is
auored Add whites Of hard
Iieo eggs cut in cubes. Dip the
ses OF the toast in hot water, put
not platter, pour over sauce,
nkie with yolks of eggs. put
oush a ricer and serve at once.
sen Pie-Chop fine two carrots
~ tso onions, two sprigs Of pars-
stalk Of celery and . bit Of
leaf; fry one tablespoon but
seasoning with salt and pep
md q few grains Of powdered
l -; add two cups Of boiled milk
il cook slowly for twenty-five
press through . sieve, add
- cups Of sweet milk and reheat;
A@e nllets Of two pounds Of any
~. water fish and ono can Of
mp packed wet; cook for i've
l ses; thicken with the yolks Of
esgs beaten with one table
OF butter and wo tablespoons
~ mug; I'LL . baking dish lined
- pastry, cover with crust and
IN q moderate oven.
Ac Try These.
I 0.ed salad dressing can be
N the refrigerator for at
: two vssks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Aag1ataaa GynnnsiaD.
March 16-JFitS Kreislef, violintGk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
At the Colombia

Vera Gordon's acting will long be
remembered by tri-city theatre
goers as among the very best ex-
amples of emotional work ever wit
messed from the stage.
In Lullaby" a one-act comedy
drama, featuring the Columbia bill
for the last half Of the week, she
left a deep impression upon all
who saw her yesterday. Her per-
Torrance is conspicuous as only a
stars can be. 1t is Edgar Allan
Woolfs play. She has a part sim
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11


u here and elsewhere against
disease.
"A the world Of yellow fever!"
q substance, the order DR..
~ rot from the Rockefeller
"A in 1918. Success already
~ in completely eradicating
M.,ase in Ecuador and other
..ssses in the Mexican cities on
nm Of Mexico leads DR.. Con-
"a make the prediction SO full
.aser for millions in the hot por-
~ Of South, Central and south
n North America.
Pressed in Centers.
NJ connor's campaign against
4. disease has been pressed al
- cities as Guayaquil and Meri-
i: vhere It has been endemic fol
an and from which it has spread
s ether sections.
With Guayaquil cleaned up, Me
a, virtually cleaned up and rap
d 4 reductions in cases being scored
/ 4 puerta Mexico, Vera Cruz and
|sher gulf ports, just one impor'
mil yellow fever focus in Brazil
,emaips to be disposed Of before
she world will be free Of the dis
4se.
eradication Of yellow fever,
Fays Or. Connor, was q self-im
rsed task undertaken by the Rock
teller Foundation InternatiOna
Health Board.
Medical authorities agree it Il
IA disease Of American origin.
yellow fever was probably in
toduced into Ecuador and Pan
ma in 1740; and there are excel
| kut reasons to believe that it wa
resent in the former country un
| Il Nay, 1919, when l was able t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am =
girl IS and have been keeping COM
pany with young man OF 81 for
the past year. He seems to think 4
great deal Of me. Is it proper for
us to exchange expensive gifts!
have been severely criticised
for keeping late hours. My friend
comes at least once . week, but in
sists upon staying until after mid
night. have warned him, but all
in vain. l am really serious, be-
cause l know this is not the proper
thing to do. Please advise me.
ANXIOUS.
You should not exchange ex-
pensive gifts since you are not en-
gagged.
OF course you Should not keep
such late hours. Since the young
man shows so little respect for your
feelings, he deserves to be dropped.
The next time he refuses to go
home, tell him that he cannot come
again, and mean what you say.
It seems to me your parents
ought to cooperate with you in
sending the young man home. A
word from your father would be
quite effective, / imagine.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a
girl Is years Of age and in love
with boy 10. We have been going
together for over year. He takes
me wherever 1 want to go, and yet
he goes with another girl on the
sly. He says l come first. Whel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

; completely er10l-
Gated In the near
future"
The grsatest
authority Of yell
low fever. DR.. n.
e. Conner. field
director Of the
Rockefeller Foun-
dation Interna-
tional Health
B GARD, m . X es
this . announce
ment here.
Thousands of
lives will be saw
ed through the
! successful fight
that DR.. Conner
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

IL 3ukk418 0A1M1nA8
-1o1DoN PsczUn1D-
DOWNTOWN
Hsst Arnsassas-Alies Joyes b 'couia
Kate.'
-. SC, =. &; !. Daniels in -reu
n....1.s-Eassne o'srisa in ''sroadv.,
c.as.Ass-''satpvrecksd A.oag c.ai-
Anaans-rAs B,us Neaa-"
|. OUTLYING
1sss-FAirUstsAth serss9 yswtssssA
oassk 1swk-l1o3 TvslftA svsaus-
0ss1.a.'s na.,ss-es4 Ninth ssrssG--
Back Joase II 'T1rehr1nd TSevidan."
gifsh Avssss-263s Fifth svsans-
0uesss Thansss.
(DayenpprsI
A9eA 1o-7o-orginal Schubert. Tn
Pasaing SHOW
March 23-'Nixhty NishA"
March zS-ods Simmer IN AT Thu
villa Rosa"
Asseh c5-A Jolso. In .'sinbsd."
CaD1too TAantn-(Davenpoet)
Ahee Joyce in Vice Of Fools"
Aagastaaa Gynnnsiun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Lenten Menu.
BREAKFAST.

Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder
WhOle-wheat Bread
Nut Sandwiches
Gelatin Tea
DINNER.
Watercress
0melet with Parsley Sauce
lacaroni au Gratin Peas
Lettuce
Pineapple Pie Co1ee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

~. Yscatan. Msxico. March
secv fever. the most fatal
y American ORIGIN, will b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
At u Majestic.

AZ IL Majestic
The Road q Ambition" the
nov Selxnick picture, starring Con-
way Tearle. which played at the
Majestic theatre this afternoon, 10
intended to light the flame Of hope
In the breasts Of the ambitious. It
i . picture Of the rise Of . laborer,
to great heights in the world Of
finance and high society. Direc-
tor William P. 8. Earle deserves
great credit for the fine way in
which he has handled the story.
Bill Matthews, played by Con-
way Tearle, II IN ambitious laborer
in the steel mills of Bethlehem.
His greatest ambition is to perfect
q process by which waste steel
might be utilized. Through perse-
verance and hard work he finally
realizes his ambitions, and becomes
q great factor in the steel world.
Mr.. Tearle's Characterization Of
the struggling steel worker is de-
serving Of the highest praise. He
is ably supported by Florence Dix
on, GLADDEN. James, and other we'll
known screen personalities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
At the Colonial

II took the Americans to Do h!
No, we are not speaking Of war.
We refer to the photoplay at the
Colonial theatre, "Shipwrecked
Among Cannibals," today and to-
morrow.
The picture, which is truly q
thriller, was made under the su-
pervision of two young Americans,
Edward Laemmle and William AL
der, who went into the wilderness
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
COLLECTION OF NOTE
 OBJECT OF AN ACTION
James A. Twitchell Files Suit Against Mining Company for
 Recovery of S4,1s6.78
(From Fridays Dailyl

Suit for the collection Of promiS- sory note for $4,l98.78 against the Gold Bar Mines company, a Della ware corporation doing business in Yavapai county, was filed in the su- perior court yesterday by counsel for James A. Twitchell, who claims that the note, dated on March 15, 1921, at Pittsburgh, Pa, and made payable April l, was given him for valuable consideration.
 Stipulation is alleged to have been included in the note, providing for interest at C. per cent and for } per cent addition for collection in case of non-paymcnt when the note fell due. The note was signed, it is claimed, by F. w. Miner, second vice-president of the company, and Harvey w. McMunn, secretary. The plaintiff is represented by the law firm of Lamson & Jones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
DE GINK ROOMS FULL.
 BEDS AT 4 PREMIUM.
County Jail With 86 Prisoners About Three Dozen Over Its
 Normal Guest List
From Saturdays Daily)

There IS no use getting Tn trouble. Ii you do, you won't get any place to sleep.
 At least that is true so far as the county jail is concerned. Persons who fall afoul Of misfortune to the extent of mourning arrest are assured that their lot will not be an easy one. Their rest will be hard.
 With SC prisoners in the county jail, accommodations have suddenly become tight. The market IS soar ing on bedding and cots are simply not quoted. New inmates who ioin- ed the guest list yesterday were con strained to bunk down on pallets laid on the sool, hard concrete floor of the cell room.
 The usual average on the register of the Yavapai hotel is about 50, so that there is surplus of about 5 and prospects that there will be more before there are fewer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
TON kEE FREED
 ON S1000 BOND
From Sundays Dailvl

Tom Kee, alleged peddler of mar cotics, was released on $1.000 bond supplied by his fellow countrymen, to appear April g before United States Commissioner Alex L. Jones. At the arraignment yesterday, Com missioner Jones also interviewed Richard Hopkins, colored, on q charge of having intoXicants in his possession.
 The Hopkins bond was fixed at $500 but the Hopkins purse was not that heavy nor were there at hand any bondsmen. Hence the prisoner was remanded.
 The white woman, arrested at the time Tom Kee was taken into GUS tody, is still in the county jail, awaiting disposition of her case. She was said by officers who made the arrest to have been deeply under the influence of some drug.
 Kee was represented on arraign- ment by Emmett Morrison. Roger O'Malley represented Hopkins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
SUM IS
 RED < AID IN
 IRISH RELIEF
CFrom Thursdays Daily)


 A contribution of $lOO,OOO to the cause of Irish relief, given by the National American Red Cross to the American committee for relief ill Ireland, was made known here yes terday in a communication from Pa cific division headquarters of the Red Cross to the Yavapai chapter.
 In accord with its policy of giv- ing financial or any other kind of help possible to extend to people or peoples in want or suffering any where, whether in war or in peace, the American National Red Cross decided that a contribution of this amount would go farther toward in aiding in the relief of Irish suffer ing if given in a lump donation and at once, than a similar amount would if collected in small sums from local Red Cross chapters.
 Consequently, in view of this dO- nation from the American National Red Cross, the Irish relief commit tees will not solicit or accept con tributions from local chapters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
WILL. NPROVE:
 FISHING ROUTE
From Thursdays Daily)


 County road workers will soon be put on the road between Camp Verde and the Coconino county line by Engineer H. L. Fishel, it was an nounced at the supervisors office yesterday.
 Last year Yavapai county inn proved the road leading past Monte zuma's Well to within four miles of the Coconino line, and now it is proposed to extend this work so that during the summer, Yavapai county people will have good road outlet to Stoneman's Lake where good fishing is available all during the season.
 Chairman Midgley of the board states that there is another road to the lake by way of Cornville, that will cut off about 25 miles, but this road Is not improved. In the event of the ultimate improvement, Midg- ley says, there will be heavy traf- flee in lumber from the north, which will benefit Yavapai communities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
WAS UNDER DISPUTE
 JURY GOES OUT
Slander Case Occupies Entire Day in Court; Arguments Late in Day End Hubbard Miller Trial
QErom Thursday's Dailyl

Jurymen last night were in their room, charged with the decision in the islander suit of MT. and Mrs. Hubbard against Grace O. Miller. Finishing the arguments late in the afternoon, the attorneys subsided and the court left the case in the hands of the jury.
 Character witnesses both for and against the plaintiffs were the most numerous among those who testified at yesterdays hearing. MT. and Mrs. Ira Ramsey were the first witnesses, and were permitted to state that they understood the reputation of the plaintiffs to be bad. Miss MiIler'S first and only appearance as a de- fense witness brought out denial that she had applied bad names to the plaintiff. She declared her state ments had been made in order to protect other workers in the Santa Fe offices at Seligman. Other wit nesses testifying as to reputation in cluded MT. and Mrs. J. P Morgan (thc former Santa Fe agent at Se- ligman), Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, Mrs. Annie Love, Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Bailey, James R. Frohman.
 Dr. Cartmell was recalled and re- examined with reference to his ex- animation of the plaintiff.
 Rebuttal witnesses for the defense included Dr. w. l. Linn of this city who said he had the evening before examined Mrs. Hubbard He gave her a clean bill of health, he said No blood test was made, but he said his examination had otherwise been thorough.
 Mrs. Hubbard again took the stand to refute new testimony and others called included Mrs. Knadler, R. R. Dickson, James N. Kelly, rhe justice of the peace and his wife and Arthur Rothwell
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
THIRTEEN VOLUMES
 ADDED 10 STORE OF
 PRESCOTT LIBRARY
Hrom Fridav,s Dnilvl


 Main Street" the clever novel in which Sinclair Lewis takes a not too enthusiastic slant at smaIl-town life in mid-western America, was added to the list Of circulating books of the Prescott public library during the month of March.
 Other books added during the month were "The Top of the World" by Ethel NJ. Dell; "Thc Boss of the Lazy r." by John A. Seltzer; "The Moreton Mystery" by Dcjeans; "Thc Trap."\ by E. NJ. Foster; "The Cross Pull" by Hal Evarts: "The Man Who Couldn't Sleep" by Arthur Stringer; The Long Dim Trail" by George Gibbs; The Seed of the Sum-" by Wallace Irwin; Seven Miles to Arden,' by Ruth Sawyer, and "Eva to the Res cue" by Ethel Houston.
 In addition to adding Is new vol umes of fiction to its lists, the library during March made 1,494 book loans, 2 loans of magazines and B loans to the reading room. Forty-four new cards were issued during the month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
ALLEGED DRUG ADDICTS TAKEN
 IN NOON RAID
Chinese Laundryman and White Woman Placed in Jail; Opium and Cocaine Secured by Depu- ties on South Granite Street
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Charged with having narcotics un- lawfully in their possession and with making illicit use of the same, a Chmaman said to be called Tom Kee and a white woman were arrested carly yesterday afternoon and lodged in the county jail about l o'clock
 It is thought likely that the case will be transferred to the United States district court.
 Deputy Sheriffs George Payne, Bill Murray and Jim Cook went to a laundry on South Granite street and there, according to the information given out at the sheriff's office, found Kee and the woman both pretty well under the influence or some drug. The man was said to have in his possession a quantity oG opium and cocaine.
 The woman's condition when taken to the jail was said to be bad She was deeply. under the influence, but was able. according to the officers, to say that she had purchased the drug from Kee.
 . Officials have a theory that the supply of drugs was part of that which has been coming in over the Mexican border and which, through underground" channels is distrib- uted over the state. No intimation was given as to the nature of the charges. if any, to be posted against Kee and the woman, whose name was not made public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
NAVY RECRUIT
 PARTY COMING
Travelling Unit to Be Here April 9-12 to Accept Young Men for Sea Service; Many Want to Enlist
From Fridays Dailyl

Postmaster A. J. Herndon received q communication yesterday from Commander Thos. A.. Symington. U. s. navy, in command of the navy re- cruiting headquarters at Los Angeles, thanking him for his valuable CO., operation in the interests Of the naval service, and announcing that a travelling navy recruiting party would shortly visit the principal cities of Arizona.
 Commander Symington's letter was ill part as follows:
 Since all navy enlistments were closed last December, I have re- ceived many applications from young men residing in Arizona requesting permission to enlist in the navy. very much regretted the necessity of being compelled to refuse these re- quests. as I have found that Arizona has always furnished q very desir- able type of man, men who could be relied upon in q pinch I am now authorized to enlist a limited number of specially desirable men and ill order that the citizens of Arizona nay be afforded this opportunity, d recruiting party will visit Arizona on the dates set forth below, prepared to examine men for enlistment, and if found qualified, furnish them with free transportation to Los Angeles, where they will be finally enlisted The party will follow the schedule below:
 Arrive Kingman Friday, April 8, at $50 p. m.
 Leave Kingman Saturday, April 9 at 9:37 a. m.
 Arrive Prescott Saturday, April 9, at 3:35 p. m.
 Leave Prescott Tuesday, April F, at 2:5O a. m.
 Arrive Phoenix Tuesday, April F at 6:35 a. m.
 Remain in Phoenix until Saturday evening. April 10th
 Men interested in the many oppor- tunitics offered by virtue of an en- listment in the navy can secure full from members of this party at the postoflices in the cities on the dates set forth in the above schedule.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
FIGURE
 IN COMMUNITY TEA
Trom Thursdays Daily)

If the crowd wasn't big, it was lively. The fact that keen interest i'll the wrestling and jui-jitsu exhibi- ton staged for the post patients by Loyd Ireland and Art Richards, kept many Whipple men from at tending the Wednesday afternoon tea at the Red Cross community House, didn't prevent a lot of cush- ions flying around in a well known game of wits.
 Then cards formed a part of the afternoons pastime, and the cushion stunts were followed by the ever welcome tea and cakes, served by the hostess, Miss Cam" Jones. When the party broke up, everyone voted good time as the proper verdict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
THE DEEP PURPLE
 FIRST ATTRACTION
 AT PLAZA THEATER

Miriam Cooper in "Thc Deep Purple" is slated as the opening at traction at the Plaza thcaters located in the old Lincoln Cafe building on South Montezuma street. The new theater, which for the first time in four years will give Prescott movie patrons an opportunity to attend two different shows i'll the same day, will open today, when the new picture will be shown.
 The Plaza theater will operate a continuous program daily from ? to II p. m.
 Other first class films. says Man ager Otto Lind, who has just return ed from Los Angeles, where he com pletod arrangements for high class film service for tfft new movie house will be shown regularly at the Plaza.