davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

Gen. No. 555.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
ssns interested that the Council OF
'ths City Of Rock Island, Illinois,
having ordered the construction OF
sidewalks on the west side OF Th!r-
tslh Street from Nineteenth Ave-
M in Campbell's Addition to
fwenty-nfth Avenue in Nelson's
- division, and the ordinance for
t. same being on file in the Of
~ Of the City Clerk Of said City.
- said City having applied to the
County Court of Rock Island Coun-
~. Illinois, for an assessment OF
SNs cost Of said improvement AZ
geording to frontage, said assess
nsnt being payable in three INSTALL
nats, each bearing interest at
he rats Of i've per cent per an
mum, and an assessment therefor
having been made and returned to
nd Court, the hearing thereon
viii Be had ON the 18th day of
January, A. D. 1921, at the hour
4 nine o'clock A. NJ, or as soon
hereafter As the business Of the
Court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
lecticus in said Court, before said
eay and may appear on the hear
smg and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois,
december 31st, 1920.
E. v. RAMSER,
| Omcer Appointed to Make
E. the Assessment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
SEEK MORRIS ON
MURDER cHAReE


Chicago, Jan. 5.-Edward Morris,
alias Foster, with = reward Of $3.50
for his capture guaranteed by
Chief Of Police Fitxmorris and his
picture in every policeman's pocket,
il sought today as the alleged muir
derer Of John Mullen, Chicago
policeman, on. Monday and as the
bandit who robbed = jewel:y store
here Of more than $4,000 in money,
jewelry and securities yesterday.
The police think Morris fed to st.
Louis or Kansas City and every sta
ton along the route to the two
places have been warned to watch
for Morris and another man, Eddie
Mcbride, thought to be travelling
with him. Mcbride escaped with
Morris after the shooting. Of Mullen
at 3 resort here, according to the
stories Of girl companions. Chic
Fftzmorris has offered a reward Of
$3.50 for the capture Of Mcbride also
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

MuelIer. Who has been quite seri-
ously III with pneumonia. = some
what Improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irwin visit
ed orer Sunday with friends in
Rock Island.
Dorothy. wilma and Ruth Yoder
delightfully."- entertas1ed . number
Of little girl friends at their home
Saturday afternoon. The occasion
was in honor Of the birthday of
Dorothy and Wilma. A jolly, good
time was had by the little folks.
Mrs. Yoder served dainty refresh
ments. The children departed at a
late hour wishing Dorothy and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

Twenty universities of the United
States and seven Of Mexico have
arranged an interchange OF schol-
arships and lecturing professors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
ONE HUNDRED IN
ATTENDANCE AT
RURAL MEETING

The town hall ct Rural was pack
Cd last night. fully one hundred BE-
ing in attendance It the community
gathering arranged BY the Rock Is
land county farm bureau. An ad-
dress on farm organization and on
roads was given by L. e. Birdsall
of Sterling. member Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Illinois Agri-
cultural association. He was also
a member Of the committee sent
to Wisconsin to study the patrol
system Of road maintenance in op-
Grafton In that state.
Aside from the address song
numbers were rendered by . quar-
tet composed Of Ben s. Bell. P. H
Edgerton, c. J. Golden and Mart
Koenig. A fne supper was served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
|EIl|n q
Il BEGINS J
MONDAY.


- iury will Be summoned
.sv 4 circuit court beginning
-. Among the cases ret Tor
81. ~ arst week are the per-
a i.,v1y suits against Otto G.
s..,., Z n. There are four
the action Of which grew out
n. faliins Of the tower in the
,e,on park in 1915. The COM
. ...s,ts are R. Lee crandall. H.
r,.ussch, william H. Deters and
'1ssa B. Benson.
/ q. srsnd jury, which has been
...sion since Monday, u ex-
~ 70 be ready with its report
" ...orrcw. Between Is and 80
~ were up for consideration
90 ~. tury at this time, an unusu-
Nat number in comparison
-. vork Of past grand juries.
s..sss the criminal matters
ss n that Of Andrew Postelnyk
- With the murder Of tn.
1890 chef at the Moline Y. N
Nv Posselnuyk undoubtedly vii
,.a,cted on a charge Of murder
crIv question at this tim
sSsrt the case is the matter Q
- iisposition, whether it shall b
Ss,lsf or Chester. the latter tn
- for criminal insane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

Afternoon. nine ladies beine pses-'
ent- This eads the yoor,s rrueran.
Mn. E6na -Liphar1t will have t.
annual dinner ct haf hone IL
third Thursday In January, whea,
pla1s. for the New Year VIII be
made. All members and their fam-
iliea are invited to attend.
The friends Of this community Of
MrA Rachel Kempster, were
shocked to hear Of haP sudden
death last Sunday at her home in
HillsdAle. She had been III for .
few weeks.
Miss Nellie Groh Of Champaign IL
enjoying the holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Groh. who gave Christmas dinner
to Z number Of their relatives.
Their daughter. Mrs. Armstrong
and children from Nebraska also
are here for the holidays.
James Woodburn went to Kansas
City to buy a car load Of cattle. His
father, s. L. Woodburn, accom-
panied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reiling en-.
tertAined ON Christmas day the fol.
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
lam Ashdown. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
clipper and family. and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Reiiing and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred AshdoWn an{
children spent Christmas in Por
Byron at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ashdown.
The Ladies' Aid society will NEE
with Mrs. Nathaniel Pearsal
Thursday afternoon this week.
Mrs. Henry Hedeen is quite II
at this writing. Her mother, Mrs
John Schwencker, is helping car
for her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

wilmd many more happy BIRTHDAYS.
The Sherrard school Will begin
Wednesday. Jan. s. after two wesks
vacation.
Mrs. John ScAuessler. who has
been In the hospital for tie past
six weeks following m operation
for appendicitis. was able to be
brought home Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Elicit Of Alexis. IS
quite sick at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Sayfe, where she
, has been visiting
Mrs. George Lundin and daugh-
ter, Georgia, OF Chicago, ILL.,. who
have been visiting the formers SIS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
C,CE:

The little son of Rev. and Mrs.
Powley has been quite i'll the past
week.
Miss Mary Sample Of Davenport
was home for Christmas visiting
with her parents.
Warren Walker, who is attend
ing Agricultural school at Ames,
Iowa, is spending his vacation here
with his mother, Mrs. Iantha
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mahlstedt
entertained last Thursday evening,
MIR. and Mrs. William Eipper and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fill
mer and family, at O'Clock din
ner.
Misses Lille and Dina Gerkin o.
Rock Island came to visit theil
parents on Christmas day.
Bethel Baptist church had q pro
gram by the children, and a loi
house and q tree for the children
on Christmas eve.
Lloyd Upper came home from
Champaign where he has been at
tending school to spend the holi
days here with his parents.
Miss Amy Genung of Rock Is
land spent Christmas with he
brother, Dave Genung and family
| Relatives here of George McMur
ply, who is i'll in a hospital a
Rochester, received word that he
progressing nicely now. Mr.. Nj
Murphy underwent a very seriou
operation a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Edna Fillmer entertaine
the Mothers club last Thursda
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

Panama, Jan. I. - ASSOCIATED
Press. )-Members Of . party Of
United States senator's and repre-
sentatives, visiting the canal zone,
paid . visit to the Panama congress
today. In . complimentary ad-
dress the president expressed the
hope that Panama would receive
sympathetic treatment at Washing
ton. Senator William r. Kirby, Of
Arkansas, responded, expressing
the thanks Of the Americans for
the reception given them. Others
in the party were Representatives
James c. Monahan, william L.
Carse, King Swope, William c.
Wright. Ed McKeown and Clement
Brumbaugh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
THE sHEALrALL" OF THE IN.
DAMS.

There il an herb which grows
wild on our Western Plains known
As "Manzanita" and to which the
Indians attribute wonderful cura-
tive and healing virtue.
There is no question but that ma
ture has bounteously provided IN
the roots and herbs Of the held q
remedy for many Of the Ills to
which human flesh II heir. This IS
demonstrated by the wonderful
success of that root and herb medi-
cine, Lydia e. Pinkham's Veseta-
BILE Compound, which Tor more
than forty years has been reiiev-
ing women of America from some
Of the worst forms of female Ills
It will certainly pay any woman
who 50 suffers to try it.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

lansing, Mich, Jan. 5.-The 51st
ueAisan legislature convened to-
- With solid Republican mem
uzhips in both houses. Mrs. Eva
n Hamilton, the first woman to
- elected to the legislature, took
- seat in the senate. .
Il Rajeigh, N. c.. Jan. 5.-Miss
BRYrm Clement Of Asheville, the
~ woman elected to the North
sfssolina legislature, took her seat
2 the house of representatives to-
~ when the regular biennial ses-
ION convened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
FIRE DOES 500
DAMAGE AT HOME
OF MRS. HAlGHT

The Rock Island IRE department
received q call shortly after mid
night Tuesday to the residence OF
Mrs. Lou B, Haight, 400 Twenty
third street, where . IRE had bro
ken out in . pile Of wood in the
basement. The underneath side OF
the flooring was constderaoly
scorched by the flames. The hre.
men laid . single line Of hose and
soon had the IRE extinguished
OriGin Of the fire is unknown
Damage was estimated ut 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
|nAVENJPORTER Is
4 TAKEN OFF CARS
TO FACE TRIAL

< william Doyle, Davenport, was
shken from a Rock Island passen-
~ train in this city Tuesday eve
s1ins BY Patrolman James Green,
svnder a warrant charging him with
wife desertion. Doyle was on his
Wv to Chicago. The prisoner was
turned over TO the Davenport au-
flhorities shortly after his arrest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
SHERRARD
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kinsey enter
tanned q number Of friends at a
watch party given at their home
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing, and a general
good time was had by all. Mrs.
Kinsey served dainty refreshments.
Little Marjory Mueller. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20
U. ID. {. TO GIVE
AN ESSAY MEDAL
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page Onc)
.~~-~~>->~~~ ~~~->-~~---- ~-----,>~-~-~~-~~ ~
grows more luminous as the years
roll on. As soldier Of the United
States in the war against Mexico, as
a member Of the United States Senate
from Mississippi, as president of the
Confederate States and as a private
citizen in the Magnolia State after
the Civil War, he proved himself to
be a remarkable soldier, a great stat
cSman, and high-minded Christian
gentleman. The speech he made
when he left the senate of the United
States to become president of the
Confederate States is a state paper
that must be at once the wonder and
admiration Of all patriots that read
it. Into its utterance was breathed
the loftiest patriotism, the clearest
conception of duty, and the purest
expression that could be given by the
language we speak In honoring
this great and gifted man, in per-
petuating his memory and his ideals,
in clearing away with the sunshine
Of truth the ncbulosity that hovcr5
over his name in some sections of the
country, the people Of the South do
honor to themselves.
A monument erected on massive
foundations, deep and broad and
strong, would represent his sturdy
character, built on the sure founda-
ton of truth and right. Piercing the
skies, it would typify his lofty sense
of honor and duty. It's breadth
would signify his growing fame. En-
during for ages, it would only be coc-
val with his reputation and the con
tinuing influence Of his great exam
pie.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20

stale bread Cook the celery an,
onion in the butter five minutes. Nj
with the bread, baking powder, sea
sonings, and hot water, and fill The
cavity of the turkey. If a moist
rather than fluffy dressing is pre-
fered use more water. If there is
any surplus it may be cooked in 4
separate dish, bastcd with the drip.
pings from the pan and served with
the dinner. The amount suggested
above was sufficient to stuff turkey
weighing little over six pounds be,
fore being drawn.
The turkey may be started in ar
oven temperature of $50 degrees f. If
double roasting pan is used If
it is young and tender it will be done
in one and half hours, during the
latter part of which the temperature
may be slightly reduced. A large
heavy, or old bird will require con
siderably longer baking. Keep the
bottom Of the roasting pan well Gov
cred with water during the roasting
so that the turkey will not dry out
The use of a blanket" of biscuit
dough spread over the entire turkey
will insure a juicy, tender bird With
a blanket the top of the rooster is
omitted. To make dough enough fol
a small 6-pound turkey 2 cups of
flour were used. with | teaspoon of
salt, teaspoons of baking powder.
and enough water to moisten fo1
rolling out thin. Shortening was not
used because during the basting the
dough absorbed sufficient fat. This
blanket" will be crisp and quite hard
when the turkey is done and the skin
will be well Drowned The
ss'bIanket' is good to eat with gravy
How TO Make Giblct Gravy.
The giblcts may be baked in the
pan beside the turkey, or put through
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
THE LOWNDES COUNTY COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION
Velyet bean meal

Velvet bean meal ........ 200 lbs
One hundred pounds Of black strap
molases may be substituted for ons
hundred pounds Of corn and cob meal
One pound of this mixture fed to
every three or four pounds of milk
produced by the COW, with all the leg,
unanimous hay she can eat should give
you results.
Why not buy our feed co. operative
IL and cut down the cost? Our farm
demonstration, Mr. Williams, is ready
and willing to help as along this line
A few members Of the association
have already bought a car load Of
cotton seed meal comparatively, pay
ing thirty-scven dollars a ton for it,
while it would cost forty dollars on
the open market
Mr.. j, T. Elliott has bought cigh-
teen Jersey COWS, two Of which are
registered and the others highly bred
grades He also sold registered
jersey bull calf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20

giving season. Mashed white pota-
toessor rice could be used instead of
the sweet potatoes, and some other
dreamed green vegetable may be sub
Stituted if caulihower is not to be
had. Cranberry ice may be an in
noyation and at the same time add to
the holiday aspect of the dinner.
Ordinary muffin tins may be used to
make individual shells for the pump
kin pies, which are attractive when
dressed up" with whipped cream or
n spoonful of meringue.
Stuffing the Turkey,
6 cups finely broken stale bread.
2 teaspoons salt.
2-3 teaspoon pepper.
"a teaspoon thyme.
II teaspoon ground sage.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
4 pound butter
u onion, minced
4 stalks celery, cut up small.
y cup boiling water.
Baking the Turkey.
DldN anu SIISe Iendef young
turkey. Remove the oil sac and all
pinfeathers. Cleanse thoroughly and
wipe dry. Rub the surface over with
butter and little salt, also a light
sprirkling Of pepper Stuff with the
above dressing, which has been. tested
by the United States Department of |
Scissors may be used to cut up the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20

During the month Of October there
were a number of cows found which
were giving exceedingly good results
While there were no quality cows to
be reported there were several that
barely missed making the require
ments, the highest of which was found
in Mr.. George Herriott's herd and Mr..
j. NJ. Holloway's next. These two
dairymen will have practically their
whole herd giving a heavy flow Of
milk through the winter, and with the
price of butterfat going up they bid
fair to make large profit from their
cows. The herd averaging the largest
amount of butterfat per cow, in the
association is owned by Mr., Herriott,
Now is the time of the year to be-
gin feeding heavy, A mixture com
posed of the following feeds will make
a good ration.
Corn and cob meal ....... $50 lbs
Cotton seed meal ......t... 200 lbs
OdtS ...'''.'''..'. $500. wv ilNsI
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20
IS SILENT YET
PLAINLY HEARD
Continued from Page One,)

I'd seat at the greatest show on earth
Before me, seated around the con
'erence table, were the chosen repre-
;cntatives of the leading nations of
he earth, while back Of them sat the
'oreign diplomats, heads Of the vari-
,us armies and navies, other high
anking officials, and visiting digni-
taries without number The delcgat-
es proper were all plainly clothed, eX-
ept the one from British India. He
wore a white turban on his head
which, together with his long cloak,
rave him the appearance of some
Biblical character. The galleries were
backed with Senators, congressman
and American officials The stag
vas set for action; and action of the
nest far-reaching character was not
long delayed.
1t was announced that French and
english would both be the official
languages of the conference In the
hollow square surrounded by the con-
ference table, a French stenographer
took down everything that was said
II man spoke English, he rapidly
translated it int6 French and repeat
ID to the French delegates in their
own language; if one spoke in French
he recorded it in French and trans
lated and repeated it to the rest of the
delegates in English. He is n wond-
er. All the delegates spoke in Eng
fish, or tried to, except the French,
md this marvellous man took down
heir rapidly spoken, and badly broken
English and translated it into French
With the greatest ease and rapidity.
After the opening prayer, and the
Presidents welcome address Secre-
tary Hughes was nominated for chair
man by Arthur Balfour, and elected
without opposition. He arose and
proceeded to thrill the world with a
program for a reduction of armament,
which, if carried out, will lift hun
lrcds of millions of dollars in yearly
taxes from the shoulders Of the Amer
lean people, as well as those from
every other country involved. III
there had ever been any doubt as tol
how the American congress stood on
this proposition, is was certainly dis
sipated when Mr.. Hughes laid down
his proposition. With one spontanc-
Gus accord every Senator and every I
lcapcd TO their fect-as /
lid diplomats generals, admirals, Wis
itors and reporters-and made that
great auditorium ring and resound
with unbounded enthusiasm.
Secretary Hughes did not take time
to argue the case, but confined him
self largely to a statement Of a con
crete proposition, which promises to
mark the turning point in the history
Of the world
He did not need to argue. That
had already been done by the silent
delegate at Arlington, whose mute,
out brilliant message had touched
he hearts and awakened the consci-
,nce Of war torn civilization. His
appeal had been heard at last. and by
t he had possibly ushered in new
lay, when war between civilized ma
ions shall cease. at least for years 10
.ome, and when the great burden Of
aXation which war and armament en-
all shall be lifted from the masses
# the world. when Christianity shall
axe on new life. and civilization be
siven new birth
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20
A THANKSGIVING TURKEY
HAS NO REAL SUBSTITUTE
Plenty of Turkey and Few F Best Please the Holiday Guests
Good Stuing Adds toAttractiveness of Feast-A New
Way Of Baking the Royal Bird

A Thanksgiving dinner should have
an air of festivity, but at the same
time it should not be too heavy OF
involve too much work in its pre-.
paration. If turkey is to be the
principal feature the family will be
impatient to see the big platter
brought in; it is likely therefore that
courses such as fruit or oyster cock
tails, or soup, preceding the hearty
part of the dinner, will not be fully
appreciated. In some households it
may seem advisable to include a light
soup, like tomato or consomme, to
make the turkey go farther" but
the family is perhaps justified in feel
ing that as Thanksgiving comes but
olce year the rules of economy may
we'll be laid aside. A good stuffng
adds to the attractiveness of the feast
without causing extra cooking or
dishes to wash.
A Simple Thanksgiving Menu.
Roast stuffed turkey,
with giblet gravy,
Candle sweet potatoes.
CAeamed whole caulifower.
Cranberry ice.
Beet or green tomato pickles.
Rolls.
Individual pumpkin pies.
Coffee.
The ;bove menu can be prepared
easily from materials obtainable in
most parts OF the country at Thanks
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20
NEEDED THE CASH

A Columbus Young man made a call,
q few evenings ago, on the young lady
who just now consumes the entire
scope # his vision. He was invited
into the parlor 20 take a chair. and.
when he had been comfortably seat
cd, the young iady's small brother
came into the room, Look here. Mr.
," INQUIRED the urchin. "do you
love my sister," Why. boy, what a
funny question" responded the aston
ished young man. why DO you ask
that2" "Bccausg," replied the lad.
~she said today that she'd give a dol
lar to know. AND / NEED THE
MONEY
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20

the meat chopper and simmered in a
quart Of water while the turkey is
baking To thickcu the gravy, 2 to
4 tablespoons Of flour are blended
with an equal amount Of butter or
turkey fat, and gradually stirred into
he hot liquid. Salt and pepper arc
added according to taste.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20

Try a Dispatch want-Ad 1t viii
bring results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-20
First State Bank

The Bank that Says Thank You"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Market News

sheep and feeder lambs firm to 25 cents higher; bulk fat ewes $3.50@ 4.25: best feeder lambs late yester- day s7.2 25.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. S.-CATTLE $500; beef steers steady to strong: spots 10 to 15 cents higher on medium grades: top $s.35; grassers A 4.25@ 6.75: all other classes generally steady; most COWS s3.6064 80; grassy heifers s4.25@5. 50: canners mostly s2@2.25; practical top on vealers s9.50; hardly any stockers and feeders on sale.
 HOGS - 5000; uneven: mostly steady; best lights and mediums to packers and shippers ss50m choice 255 pound weights sS.30 250 to 300 pounds ss6s.15; bulk of sales s7. 40 | dS.40; top sS. 50; most throw cut sows s5. 5G6; fat pigs 25 cents lower; few at sS.5O.
 sHEEP-s,o sheep generally 25 cents higher: western ewes s3.50; lambs 25@5o cents higher; best Utahs ss.s5.
 l DENVER, Sept. S.-CATTLE-soo and heifers s4. 4.5066.25; calves TO feeders 4.25me.
 s.50Gs.75.
 SHEEP-12oo: 25 cents hisher: lambs s6. 5o67.75: ewes s2@3; feed CT lambs s5.5oae.
 PRODUCE CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Butter higher: creamery extras Acc; standards | 3e2C. ffrsfa 321L 6 le1I. raoo,a- on e 32c. Eggs unchanged; receipts 6,5SS cases. Poultry. alive. higher; fowls 15626c: springs ssc.
 Potatoes-Receipts e9 cars: Idaho whites sacked s5.35@s.5o; Mime sota Red River Ohios s3.o06s.75. KANSAS CITY, Sept. B. Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.