davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Prominent New York
Nan Praises Ian|aC
John F. Hyatt, of Albany,
N. Y, is. Relieved of Sc
we're Attack of Rheuma-
tism of Many Years
Standing.

IT am now seventy-two years old
and am Just getting rid Of fif-
teen-year case of rheumatism that
had me so crippled up could not
walk" said John F. Hyatt, 227
Pearl street, Albany. N. Y, in relat-
ing his remarkable experience with
Tanlac, recently. Mr.. Hyatt was
chairman Of the committee in
charge of building the Albany
County Courthouse and was four
times elected a member Of the
County Board Of Supervisors. At
present Mr.. Hyatt is Assistant Sup
erintendent of the Albany County
Courthouse, with Offices in the
building.
II don't believe" he continued
anybody could have rheumatism
any worse than did. and my case
was of such long standing l didn't
expect ever to get over it. l was
was unable to walk except for a
short distance, supported with q
cane, even then the pains struck
me every time took step. M,
legs, hips and ankles hurt some.
thing awful and my joints were
stiff and achey. I couldn't cross m,
leg without having to lift it up will
my hands. and to turn over in bed
why, the pains nearly killed me.
my appetite was gone and tn
! .;oht NJ food nauseated me. nj,
stomach was out of order, and
had a sluggish, heavy feeling al
the time. l was weak, off in weigh
and discouraged SO that it looke'
like I might as we'll quit trying t
ever get we'll.
IL had no idea Tanlac would re
ilieve my rheumatism when l begal
taking it last spring. took. it be
cause I saw where it would give
fellow an appetite. Well, sir. l wa
the most surprised l ever was i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
ALPHA
Especial Correspondence

The funeral services of Mrs.
Hannah Shinn were held Saturday
from the Baptist church with Rev.
J. X. Shanks officiating. Hannah
Henderson was born Jan. %, 1S4l,
in Uniontown, Pa. At the age of
IA she came west with her parents,
settling at Henderson, Ill. She
was married to H. G. Sninn March
10, 1868. Most Of her life was
spent on their farm near Alpha.
Mr.. Shinn died Is years ago. -Four
children survive: DR.. elizabeth
Eustice of Galesburg. Nellie NJ.
Burt Of Garden City, kans., FRANK
H. Shinn of Davenport and Wallace
W. Shinn of Creston, Iowa. Inter-
ment was made in the. Alpha GEM
etery.
Joe Hartley Of East st. Louis is
visiting his sister, Mrs. F. c. Cass.
Mrs. Peter Samuelson of Gales
burg came last week to visit her
sister. Mrs. Emma Fosburg, who
has been very ill for several days.
She was able to 60 home Monday.
Mrs. H. W. Stitt and Duane Cox
are ill.
Roland Frenells are moving into
the Birney Calkins residence to-
day Monday.
| A daughter. Miss Fern, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Riley Mon-
day, Jan. 81.
James Tank will have . sale OF
his farm implements and stock next
Tuesday and will move to Alpha.
Mrs. r. Earl Knox and sister
Miss Bunea Eiker. spent Saturday
in Galesburg.
The following officers have been
installed by the Mijelba Rebekah
lodge:' Noble grand, Lulu B
Phelps; recording secretary, Flor.
ence Thulin; financial secretary
W. l. Rutledge; treasurer, Mabe
Rutledge; warder. E. E. Shaw
conductor. Mamie Peterson; chap
lain, M. Louise Willett; right sup
porter to noble grand. JESSIE
Frankenberger; left supporter Il
noble grand. Goldie Jones: insid,
guard. Jennie Mclaughlin. an,
outside guard, Telford johnson. A
!. the close Of the business a socia
hour was enjoyed and refreshment
were served. Mrs. Maggie Snod
grass Of Janescville, ILL.,. and Mis-
Laura Beers Of Shelbina, Mo-. wer
| ~tozts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Household Hints

oue-half cup milk. three eggs. -
cup chopped walnut meats. 80.
paprika and lemon juice; then -
milk. yolks Of eggs and we!les
meats. Eo.d In whites Of eggs wetl
bea en-. Bake in buttered Do4r -
minutes. Serve with cream saMee.
Sweet Potatoes and Marshn1AlloW
Eight medium sized sweet potA-
toes. three-quarters cup choppea
walnut meats. one-half pound ffeeh
marshmallows, butter size q wAl-
nut. salt and pepper. Boil pota-
toes, remove skins snd mash. 49,
walnuts, butter. salt and pepter.
Mix thoroughly and put in hakiag
dish. Cover with marshma1leNs
and Just before serving put - otea
until marshmallows rise ana oe-
come a delicate brown.
Walnut and Olive Sandwich FLU
| ing-Mix equal parts OF walnut
meats and ripe olives chopped nae
enough mayonnaise to spread:
! Sand wich filling: One-half cup %
walnut meats chopped hne. one
half cup sharp eastern cAeees
! (gratedl, one-Quarter teaspoon salt
one-half teaspoon dry mustard,
one third teaspoon paprika- NH
with enough mayonnaise to spread
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

my life when the rheumatic pains
began to ease up. l took seven
bottles in all and, it's fact, l
didn't have an ache about me, was
eating fine and simply felt like l
had been made over again.
Il have been in the best Of health
ever since, with only a slight
twinge of rheumatism at intervals.
1 do not need my cane now, but as
l had been unable to walk without
it for several years, got into the
habit Of carrying it so still take it
along. l am enjoying life and
health once more and can cOnscl-
entiously recommend Tanlac as the
greatest medicine l have ever run
across in all my experience"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island
by Carl E. Sch1egel drug store and
the leading druggists in every city
'-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Jane Wilkes to See Her Twenty second Inauguration

Washington, Feb. 1.-wheh war
rem g. Harding takes oath Of once
on March 4. Is twenty-ninth presi-
dent OF the United States Miss Jane
wilkes OF Washington expects to
attend her twenty second >inaugur-
al.
Miss wilkes was born in 1923.
She probably has been present at
more inaugural ceremonies than
any other. living person; for in the
entire history Of the country there
have been only twenty-eight, and
Miss Wilkes has Witnessed twenty-s
one Of these.
Her First Ina1gur1t1en.
THE first Inauguration l can
remember was that OF Martin Van
Buren," said Miss Wilkes. lie
took Office in 81. l was nine years
old. just the impressionable age.
THE ceremonies were held in
the Capitol They were to have
been outside. bat the weather turn
ed bad. l remember it was consid-
cred very grand affair. The retir-
ing president and Mr.. Van Buren,
went up to the Capitol in = car
riage drawn BY four horses"
Miss Wilkes il the daughter Of
the Rear Admiral Wilkes, U. s. N.
of the Mexican and Civil wars. AS
Lieutenant Wilkes he headed an
Antarctic expedition sent out by
the government in 1888, and is fam
Gus historically for having discov-
cred and charted the Antarctic con-
tinent. And Wilkes it was who
took Mason and Slidell on the Brit
ish mail packet Trent" as they
were on their way to England dur
ing the Civil war to intercede sol
recognition of the Confederacy.
Played Ut White House.
As the daughter Of such an Of
ficer, Jane Wilkes, now Lowell,
. old lady with snowy hair. has beer
an important social figure in thu
, most exclusive officiai life Of thu
nation. She remembers playing a
the White house whom q little girl
There used to be lots Of par
ties at the White house for chill
: dren," said Miss Wilkes, "particu
larly during President Tyler's ad
e ministration. was there 50 man,
Y times I can't remember"
i When Miss Wilkes was . younl
Y girl her father bought the histori
t cal Madison House. now occupies
d by the Cosmos club, just a squar
J. from the White house.
4 IL remember my first visit t
that house, and my first introduf
e ton to the famous Dolly" Mis-
d Wilkes recalled with a twinkle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
REICHsTAG REFUSES.

Berlin, Feb. DIR. Walter 81
mons. the foreign minister, sup
ported by all parties except the
Communists. declared in the reich
stag the government would refuse
to negotiate on the basis OF the
entente decisions regarding repara-
tions and would formulate counter
propositions,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Ian. Lincoln's chief Of staff. lived
IT was 30 scared at her appear
ance l tried to hide behind my
mothers skirts.
"She was very tall and wore
her jet black hair plastered down
in ringlets over her forehead.
And she wore white turban
wound round and round her head.
1T was the custom then for
ladies to put on turbans when go
ing to receive company grandly.".
Knew Lincoln Well
Miss Wilkes knew President
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
WAS DANYHLE MAN.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE ragged
stranger for whose murder Carl o.
Wanderer will be tried shortly was
identified as Earl Kesee OF Dan
vile, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Dividend Bearing
Securities

Invest your money where it
can have a chance to earn real
dividends-1OT monthly is
being paid on Hartt Oil Syn
dictate Units. A number OF
the citizens Of Rock Island
and Moline can verify the
truth of the above statement,
they having received a 1919
dividend for January-Next
dividend 1870 will be paid
Feb. Is. 1921.
100 UNITS FOR SALE.
We own a block Of the Hartt
Oil Syndicate Units and will
sell any part of the block at
par, 500 each. We will be
glad to give you inside infor-
nation il YOU will call at the
New Harper hotel, Rock Is
land.
NOT STOCK PROPOSITION.
But a unit system-a syndi-
cate. in which every unit
owner is the equal Of every
other-when you buy a unit.
you buy a given part OF pro-
duction from a certain tract
Of land. The system is almost
exclusively a product OF the
great Breckenridge oil fields
and is beyond a doubt the only
sound basis on which to invest
in the oil business-Let US
show you the real photograph
of the HART wells in the heart
Of the Breckenridge oil field.
LEAGUE. FERGUSON &
HICKEY
New Harper Hotel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

To Care q Cold in oae Day
Take GROVES Laxative BRQMO
OUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of E. W. Grove.
BE sure you get BROMOJ 3oe-
(Adv.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Some Walnut Recipes,

Housewives have learned to COM
bine walnuts in the making Of nut
rolls, scenes, waters. sandwich I'LL
ing, soufie. cakes. poultry dress
ing, loaf. sauce. salads and a vari-
ETY. of candies and other after
dinner delicacies.
Following. are few new walnut
recipes which are recommended by
culinary experts:
Salmon Scunle can sal
mon. one-half cup bread crumbs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

snesld nce always - kept IN entire
s1spe0so throughout the whole pe-I
riod. II = obvious that strong
eIemsat o. suspense Il vitality nee
essary for ~ to. focus oar atter-
ton. Bat on the other hand are
We not able Is maintain our inter-
eat IN the characters Of story IL
Ne cannot, 1t least, surmfse the
solution Of the plot? Must We In
ject in all Of our stories the great
est suspense and have that as the
primary factor! OF cours& it be-
hooves Us 10 infuse some suspense
or pefchance the interest ID our
play. story or motion picture would
lag.
A case in point is Fairbanks la
test United Artists Production,
The Mark Of Zorro" now showing
at the FOrt Armstrong. In It Fair
banks impersonates two roles.
Al. the Majestic.
Roscoe (~Fatty") Arbuckle. the
nosed screen comedian, Is fast be-
coming known in Los Angeles
whore he makes his headquarters
as = man OF parts-automobile
parts. "Fatty's" chief failing is mo.
tor cars, and his garage resembles
a railroad roundhouse, 90 many DIFF.
ferent makes and varieties of ma
chimes does the rotund comedian
possess. Recently he purchased
what is declared to be one Of tn,
most expensive automobiles in tn,
country.
When he can be induced to lesv,
his new sossession, Roscoe give
his atzs.iti0n to the new series O
J es:szs1..edy dramas in which, by ar
rangement with Joseph M. Schencl
he Is to appear as . Paramoun
star. The first of these is 18th
Life Of the Party" adapted from
story by Twin s. Cobb. is MAXIM
big hit at the Majestic.
At the Palace,
Featuring at the Palace fo
three days starting Thursday mat
nee is "Jazzology,' which is tn
science Of jazz. 1t is also the yer
latest thing in syncopated vaudt
: vile. "Jazzology" is presented b
! Nan Traveline and George Ra
E and Guy Dunbar's orchestra, an
\ it is composed Of tunes and stop
4 Dunbar's orchestra Is a quintet
: jazzologists.
"A Southern Gentleman" is 4
J. title Of the bit of foolery offer,
e by Clay Crouch. The skit is il
e tended for no other purpose ths
e to amuse and it would do this :
e gardless Of what it might be cal
e ed.
One gossip is usually enough
cope with but four is beyond hum;
ken so there is nothing to do b
N to sit placidly by and listen
Il what the -Four Gossips" have
l. say. In this particular case tt
Q happens to be a very pleasing pa
: time for the -Four Gossips" are
eminent quartet, youthful and ;
tractive, with excellent voices.
Nothing on the Level" SCUM
like the opinion of a 100 perez
pessimist. 1t is, however, the bi
ing Of Ralph Ash and Sam Hyan
two Of the sunniest pessimists W
ever trod the boards of vaudevi
theatre,
Ezra Mathews and Olive Blal
ney in "Strings,"a comedy oddi
with special songs by Larry Jof
son.
Completing this bill is Suit
an equine surprise presented
Miss Emma Lindsay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
Dreamed Beef ON Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Smoked Sausage Potato salad
Baked Apples Tea
DINNER.
Strained Vegeta able Soup
Baked Beans Spare Ribs
Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Coleslaw Apple Pie
Coffee.
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Recipes for 4 Day.

WASH one pOUuQ Oh OcAuS Auu
soak over night. In the morning
wash again and then place in u
saucepan and parboil for 10 min
utes. Drain and then place in =
baking pan. Season and add one
pound Of spare ribs. Cover with
water and then bake slowly for
two and one-half hours.
Fried Egg Plant Perfect subssi-
tute for meaty-Peel and cut in
slices one,half inch thick. sprinkle
lightly with salt and let stand one
hopr. after which dip them in beat
en- egg. then in -four or cracker
crumbs and fry brown ON both
sides. Serve at once.
Macaroni Delight-Cook one and
one-half cups Of macaroni until
soft: drain. add two large t0ma.
toes chopped fine. one small onion
/ three-fourths pound Of hamburg
which has been slightly fried in ,
skillet; one cup milk. salt. pepper
and a small amount of parsley
cook this together for 10 minute.
and add a very small amount o
thickening made from -four an
water II you do not like it thin
This makes a very excellent disl
and takes the place OF meat.
Raw -So-called because Q
preparing lash from raw potatoe
as in raw fried. It Is a pleasin
change from the usual hash. 1t
very good made with corned bee
, but any leftover meat may be uset
Cut meat fire and fry with mince
onion in small amount of fat. Ad
, raw potato which has been cut
small dice, and a tablespoon or tw
Of water. Simmer on low fire VI
til cooked through.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
DOCTORS WARN
AGAINST COLDS

There has been 80 much serious ILL., !,
ness As 4 result of neglected colds dur. !
ING the past winters that doctors ara
ai1is;ng their patients not to neglect
colds. A sneese, . touch OF sore throat
or . running nose are the danger sig
nails and an indication for thu imme-
date use Of Turpo, the Turpentine
Ointment, This is q scientific comhin-
alton Of distilled Turpentine, CamPhor
and Nenthol in q clear mineral base
which carries the medication right
through the skin or membrane to the
root Of the trouble.
Turpo does not depend On vapcrs or
other Indefinite means to obtain results.
Il gives immediate relief. II dispels
congestion and reduces Inflammation.
Il does not blister the most delicate
skin or stain the clothing.
Doctors recognize the value Of Turpo
~ Z reliable home remedy and "frst-
aid" treatment for every cold trouble.
Druggists know that II has given salts.
sactisn to their customers. They will
sell it to you on . guarantee OF money
back il not satisfactory.
Sold IN white opal Jars with tho
,rasse and black label, at SOC AID eos.
1se.;F
TO Rpo
Fa eyesy eea end Ceagss6et
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

his habit to stop and chat with Ad-
miral Wilkes wife and daughter.
IF you just looked at Lincoln"
says Miss Wilkes, The was an ugly
man. But If you talked with him,
seeing his eyes and hearing his
voice, he became beautiful"
Miss Wilkes says that Of the
twenty-one inaugurals she has at
tended that held for President
Taft was the most elaborate, while
in a social way the administra-
lions Of President Cleveland beat
all others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Lincoln very we'll. General McClel-
just round the corner from Madi-
son house. and Miss Wilkes says
the president often walked over &c
the generals. On his way it Wa:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
At the Fort Armstrong.

Il is Douglas Fairbanks faith
that at times persons when reading
: book, attending a stage perform
asee or viewing . motion picture,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Accept California" Syrup Of Fiss
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the stOm-
ach, liver and bowels. -Ghildren
love it, fruity lasts. Full directi, M
on each bottle. You muet say '"Cal-
iforn,a."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
At the Colonial.


Anne Luther. the beautiful screen
sctress. who il starring in Meg
lected Wives" the big feature pro-
.duction showing at the Colonial
theatre today, 10 unanimously &C
claimed by her critics to be one Of
he most versatile and popular
screen favorites. And in Neglect
a Wives" Miss Luther is given am
BE opportunity to display her re-
markable histrionic talents.
The motive Of THE Iron Rider"
. william Fox production starring
handsome william Russell. is
sons apparent violation OF the
solemn vow which made him
member Of . famous clan founded
BY his father to subdue lawless
ness. The consequence Of this in
cident makes one Of the most grip
ping situations ever seen on Thu
screen. Frank L. Packard Of "Th'
Miracle Man" and THE Whit
Moll" fame, 10 the author Of tn
story. The picture will come to tn
Colonial theatre tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

l165 I5D4Uu..
0oWN30WU
auuuu1v6ao DuugiAs Ds15banks ~
ooongD CAagl1o C1aona u
Tatsy ASo0ckie IT,
-sslfeR3nc1e6 WSvoo.
n1afis Wslcanv - he
n HI.
OUTLYING
0hirty eighth eerooSv V0ueeoooeA
-
<s1<& 0svk -l1o3 Tweifto ovenue-
Z F'cinem. hurdsr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Fa evesy csA aad ceaess6ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
THE ZERO TERROR.

The advance guard of winter swoops
down on the northwest Two inches
of snow are reported in sections OF
North Dakota and Minnesota. once
more, man witnesses that peculiar mys-
tery-change of seasons.
Time was, when the first snow
started primitive man on a dog trot
toward the equator Like the birds,
he moved north in spring, south in
autumn.
Then he discovered fire. Winter lost
It's terrors Man refused to retreat be-
fore it. But it still necessitates a ire
mendous change in our clothing, forms
of pleasure, methods of conducting
business. The change worked by win
ter is as complete as moving to another
planet
Pink blossoms in summer Bare,
frozen branches in winter. The con-
trast sets you thinking about the
mystery of life.
Why cannot life exist without heat =?
Why does cold bring death? There is
definite connection. 1t makes you
wonder, are life and death merely
changes Of temperature?
| Heat, without which life perishes,
comes fr6m the sun
No wonder that the ancients were
sun -worshipers.
Do you realize the life giving power
of the suns heat? Energy comes from
the sun, asserts itself actively in things
moving on the earth. Each movement
such as the snap Of finger, releases
the stored energy. 1t goes back to the
sun. That is one odd theory of science.
We toll, producing power in various
ways All around us, power from the
sun is going to waste-1000 horsepower
to the acre, according to Sir Oliver
Lodge
You may live to see a superman in
vent a method of Harvesting that waste
heat-power from the sun.
Ericsson tried it in Egypt 30 years
ago. He built a bowl, lined with 1915
square feet of mirrors. These caught
the suns rays, focused them on a
boiler, producing 10 horsepower.
A similar device. in California, runs
IAN day generating II horsepower. If
you tried to walk across its mirror
bowl YOU would be a cinder in a few
seconds. 1t is tens of thousands of
times worse than focusing a burning
glass on your hand
So far, these sun-motors are little
more than scientific toys. But they are
the forerunners of mighty things The
heat hurled on the sands of the Sahara
Desert daily is equal to burning c. 600, :
100000 tons Of coal
That is tremendous waste. Big
brains ultimately will harness it. We
have barely begun to ran tha great
forces of nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
committees campaign:

A big public meeting will be held in
washington Sunday, Nov. 13-the day
before the conference really begins to
work after the delegates are through
with the ceremonies that will attend
their arrival.
Speakers of national and interna-
tional note will be heard at this meet
ing, and messages will be received by
telegraph and cable from women's or
CARNATIONS throughout the world.
Then all of these messages will be
assembled and presented to President
Harding, Secretary of State Hughes
and other proper officials by a com
mittee of women representing the
largest bodies of organized women of
all classes, both here and abroad.
That will be the first big gun of the
campaign. It viii enable the president
and secretary of state to gauge accu-
rately the aversion women of all coun-
tries have toward war and the eager
ness with which they await disarma-
ment and universal peace.
After that the women's committee
win work in conjunction with the Ma
tional Council for Limitation of Arma-
ments which has opened headquarters
within a stones throw Of the confer
ence building.
Throughout the conference the
womens committee will keep closely in
touch with the negotiations and trans
fer its information to the women of the
world.
And it will be in continual communi-
cation by mail and cable with the or
ganization cooperating with it, thus
being able at all times to inform the
delegates Of the sentiments of women
in their own countries.
We have just received news by cable
that Miss Kate Manicom, member Of
the British Workers union, will be here
on behalf of the international Congress
of Working Women to aid us during
the conference. We also expect women
from other European countries.