davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

- viii - pepoontea - I'M g
GxeoDe1ooniiY c1epor oneniIoav p.
player, ~ ~ sane complefe M q
duction. which - deljghted ~ NJ
tropol1S. ne eost incIuee1 such
dtst1Agutohid rnuS5cn1 aftfats 81
Jean 1eooreg JanDes Marshall. Nam
ffcs clafk, Loufs 1eBey, Shirley
Love, Clara Palrler, Hodloy Han
EdwAfa AenleVe, 81 q VAitconh.
narfy CtaAloy. ClI1sioD AoGsoue. 8.
ldWafd OrteeA Joooph II. Baird
ANN hoos ma Louise C11rke.
At Ia Cele,i.l
r.-u r,...
to-r ~. !. sAsse comns %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
.lUCKIFST BUY
he EVER MADE
Kidder Says Tanlac Re-
stored Him to Perfect
Health and is Doing His
Wife World Of Good.

sTanlac is too good . medicine
IL everybody not to know about
H." said Fred A. Kidder. Clark
street, East Peoria, Ill.,. well known
smploye of the Avery Manufactur-
Ing company, as he purchased a
bottle Of the medicine at the Sutliff
/ Case drug store in Peoria . few
days ago.
why, at the time I began TAX
Ing Tanlac ! had suffered for two
years with stomach trouble and
rheumatism so bad it was all l
could do to keep going, and at one
time had to stay in bed for three
weeks. After eating, bloated ter
fibly with gas, and often had such
cramping pains in my stomach /
inst doubled up like q jackknife.
Aynerves and kidneys bothered me
y much could scarcely sleep at
III, and l had rheumatism in my
shouders, back, knee joints and in
10 calves Of my legs. In fact, my
whole body was Just = bundle Of
aeaes and pains, and nothing I
ried helped me.
One day l saw q Tanlac testi-
nonial which described my case 50
WE'LL got a bottle. and 1t certainly
xas the luckiest buy l ever made.
Why. it has made me feel just like
ls-year-old, and I'm eating just
anything | want and nothing hurts
ne the least bit. My kidneys and
nerves are in first-class condition,
and lie down nights and sleep
right on until morning without
waxing up. That rheumatism Is
snnrely gone, too. and feel fine
~ wife is taking Tanlac now and
u helping her wonderfully. l
EQUALLY wouldn't do without 1t II
! mad to 60 a hundred miles after
Tanlac Is sold in Rock Island by
!ee Carl E. Schlegel drug store, and
We leading drug stores in every
cty.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

HRNu MIf

uNU NM.
lreakfhsf
OATMEAL With ChopDe1 Dakaa
Aspasagne One3oG
Mu4ns. Co9ea.
Hare and Celery salad.
Bsovn Bread. Apple Whip.
Baked 1lackerol.
Sealloped Putatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Home Mndo Ra3iah.
Pineapple Pie. Csnee,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
BOWLING
Especial Correspondence.)


Forrest Fellows of Milan car
ried the mail ON Route 2 Friday
and Guy sAlbertson carried it Sat-
urday as Mr. Crapnell. the regular
carrier, wanted to visit his moth
er, who 10 . patient It Mercy hos
pital in Davenport, having under
went an operation there Friday.
Frank Mcconnell was greatly
surprised Friday evening when =
number Of his friends and reia-
tives gathered at his home to help
him celebrate his birthday ami
versary. Tho hours were passed
with music and general sociabiliry.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the ladies.
r. W. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Mile. were Rock Island visitors
Saturday.
Kenny Blaser has returned to
Rock Island after spending the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blaser.
Mrs. Sandy Bingham is enter
tanning her brother. George Ad-
ans Of Colorado, this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

The elimination Of years OF hon
est endeavors to produce Q coufec-
ton beautifully blended with rich
nougat, tasty caramel and choics
pecans lies in Deltanut, made In
Moline BY Abraham only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08


Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am q
married woman -. and have one
little girl OF I, Who il all the world
70 me. l have my secon.. husband
and cannot say he is cruel % Is.
but he acts so queer when tn thu
house, never talks. always Douts.
He is lazy man, dislikes work and
We have no money saved or any fur
niture Of our own. have . amaII
bank account Of my own. Would I
be doing right BY not taking the
money out! Or should ! spend all
my earnings which l saved years
ago?
I like fine clothes and long to see
my daughter well dressed. But
such as the circumstances are, l
cannot have them. would you adj
wise me to keep house or clerk 50
As to make some money for myself
and babe! l like my husband in q
way, but | could live without him.
MAY APPLE.
You should not use cent Of
your bank account unless your hus-
band becomes physically unable to
work and support you. II your
husband learns to depend upon
money you can furnish, he will
grow more and more good-for-noth-
ing. Unless he will brace up and
do his duty to you and your little
girl, I think you would be happier
keeping house for someone and
earring money at the same time. If
you took position as housekeeper
you could have your little girl with
you. which seems preferable to
clerking in my opinion. 1t will do
your husband good to see that he
cannot impose upon you indefinite
lily. Let him understand that when
he can provide home you will re-
turn.
| Dear Mrs Thompson: l lost my
first husband over q year ago and
Il am married again. My first hus-
band was a gambler and was moi
good to me. We had five boys and
iall are up in size and one Is mar.
ried. Another boards and I have
three at home. All are self-sup.
porting except the two youngest
who are going to school.
My second husband is q good pro
wider and gives me money. but hS
takes spells Of coming home from
work and not speaking or looking
at me. This hurts my feelings.
have always had what my friend
call a lovely disposition.
My husband goes downtown ant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
For Fish Days

open outer gills and with the fore
finger take hold Of the inner gflls
and pull gently. The parts unit for
food are all attached to these inner
efifs and come away together, leav-
ing the smelt in perfect shape.
Rinse thoroughly and wipe dry. If
smelts are small dip in milk and
roll in hour or in egg and bread
crumbs. Fry in deep fat.
Fish Timbales-One cup fish, one
lcup mashed potatoes, one egg, salt,
one cup softened bread crumbs,
one-qua-ter cup milk and one
eighth teaspoon paprika.
Combine the ingredients in the
order given. Pour the mixture into
small well oiled moulds and cook
either in . steamer or on a rack
in . pan, surrounding the moulds
one-third Of the way up with hot
water. Cover each mould with
waxed paper and tie it securely
with string II there is any danger
OF the tops coming loose. Steam
until the mixture is firm. Serve
with egg sauce.
Fish Salad-Break fish into small
pieces, marinate with French dress
ing. 1t may be combined with dicet
celery or with shredded cabbage
Mix with a little mayonnaise, serve
on Lettuce leaves Nth mavounais,
On top and garnish with lemon an,
parsley. Sliced hard-boiled eggs
peas, nuts or green peppers may b.
combined with hsh. Boiled dress
ing may be used in place Of may
tonnaise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

-: y:
- ASszSs ~
00W1gxOSsS
soE0ao-Oeas o11n1R =
49,. $3.50
- =. SS..sss.,ss : 8 -
-
-
- r. -
5zss $50. wa
Il
* crm.yrun
s.
- l..-.iss Tvs'nA s''sss-
WV"
.s.,.. asA rtrtA .sA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

Doesn't invite NJ to 60 along - -
DID b6eege Ne were married. -
have been married seven monsAa
Hs u 10 years older than l an
Do yoa think ~ d 3saloas q ~
His ilrst wife went wrong. AA1e
noticed TIA. whsn Ne are Ont -
comyany - = mach mora 1olly
than when We are at name.
Please tell mo What yoa tAiAk
about ny case. ~ II troubles -
WORRIED WIFE AND M0rHnR
Many women face the sama dtl8-
cultfes that are troubling you. It
seems to b . common fault Of men
that they spend al thsir good
nature at The ofice daring the day.
and whan thsy get home tAey have
not . pleasant word for the family.
The greatest tact 10 needed to
make q man talk when he = In
silent moOd. First OF all the great
est care ahould be taken to have
his night meal ON time. It means
SO much to q man to sit down to
a good dinner when he gets into
the house after his days work.
Difficulties which have arisen
during the day should not - mon
toned until the dinner IL over and
not then unless 1t is absolutely
necessary. It is q mistake for .
woman to make her husband . ~
cep.acle for all she knows that Is
unpleasant. II questions are asked
which interest the man she can
draw him out and get him to talk
considerably. 9
In regard to going places, usually
the wife has to suggest going. be-
cause the husband forgets and
thinks only Of the things which give
him pleasure. When there Is an en-
tertainment you want to see. ask
your husband II he would like TO
go. Be sure to make your request
when he is in . good mood.
! Your trouble would not indicate
that your husband is Jealous.
sad Wife: Tell your husband
what you saw and say that unless
he will b loyal to you. you will
leave him. Separation now would
be far better than to wait until
there are children to odd TO tho
complications.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

ouannhia Theatse-ChaasD Of olu tV1eo
(Ioilne)
Fslnss TAsatre-chaegs Of HI tv1O .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
Apples, ne HesleA Fruil

Apples to appeal to the usual
appetite must be delicious II they
are to be eatan raw. They should
be crisp, cold and full Of tufce and
favor. II they are not in this per-
feet state they are best cooked.
Seasoning can b addsd to supply
the deficiency in juiciness and
favor.
Salads Of which apple Il . com
ponent part are decidedly appetiz-
ing for luncheon, and even . rather
tasteless apple, which We are only
too likely to get at this time Of the
year. can Be made appetizing with
the vinegar, lemon juice and SPICES
allowable in salads.
Fur the table, raw apples should
be chosen with skins Of attractive
color. The skins can be rubbed
with . damp cloth until they glow
and this Is the only doctoring need
ed to make them very attractive.
You must yourself be the one to
decide at what time Of day raw
apples, or any other nav fruit fol
that matter, are most welcomed BY
your system. There ID IN old say.
ing that fruit il golden ct break.
fast, silver It luncheon and lead al
dinner. But this old saying does
not hold good with everybody
Some of us find fruit in = raw stat,
quite unpalatable and even indi
gestible when eaten in the morn
ing. The same fruit Is decided,
beneficial eaten Just before going Il
bed.
Apples ~ q vegetable are ofteI
more appetizfng than apples u
fruit. Fried apples are deliciou,
| with certain sorts Of meat, an,
apple sauce fs the proper accom-
paniment Of other meat Fo
luncheon, too. apples can b ssrves
as vegetable with very good re
+, suits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
At the Spencer Square.

~ s7O SRSoVC8 0Y001Co
Blackmailers thrive during three
reels of Mack Sennett's newest i've
part super-comedy, Love, Honor
and Behave" to be seen Wednes-
day for three days at the Spencer
Square. Eddie Gribbon and Kalla
Pascha raise rumor and gossip to
the dignity Of high finance and sell
photographs to interested parties
for fabulous sums, their wiles en-
the virtuous as well as the
vicious.
The scene Of their operations is
the Gargle Inn, whittier Judge"
Murray goes in the interest of pro-
hibition, and Phyllis Haver to re-
claim an errant husband, Ford
Sterling. This part of the picture
is one of the fastest moving cpl
sodes that Mr.. Sennett has yet
achieved. As a result of his exper-
fences at the Gargle Inn, Judge"
Murray makes up his mind, and for
ever sets it there, that faith Is not
to be reposei in circumstantial
evidence, and that discriminating ap-
pearances are more likely to be
false than tr e.
In connection with the chases
that ensue, when the Gargle Inn is
raided, there is a riot in an artists
studio that promises to provoke
more laughter to the square inch
Of firm than anything recently seen
on the silver sheet.
Love, Honor md Behave" is re-
leased through First National.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
sea- Day
s15o A MONTH FOE
Hoods Sarsaparilla

The best family medicine treatment that
will purify your blood. Small dose after
each meal. Economical and efficient. A
months supply In every bottle.
More Than This
1t creates an appetite. aids digestion and
assimilation, and makes food taste good.
A wonderful remedy for rheumatism. lum-
bago, c1sarrh.-to build up after the nu.
grip. and fevers.
A word 10 the wise is sufficient.
Take Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills. small doses. a mild laxa-
tive; larger, an active cathartic.-( ADV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
Pudding Sauce.

Fruit Pudding Sauce-Pare two
small tart apples and crate the in
side. Beat it with q cup Of sugar
and the white Of an egg for Is
minutes. This makes q delicious
sauce for any hot padding. In
stead Of the apple use crushed
strawberries or raspberries or the
pulp Of ripe peaches.
Sultana Sauce-Wash and dry 4
quarter Of q cup Of sultana raisins
and then remove the stems. Put
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
At the BmaS,

re Selwyn's production Of Bud
~" direct from II consecutive
nuths In the Selwyn theatre, New
York. will be the attraction at the
purtis theatre next Friday and Sat-
rday evening.
Ii this charming comedy with
music the homely and honey do
ipgs Of the American boys billeted
n France make as great an appeal
10 Tie audiences - does the fra
rant romance Of the sweet maid OF
brittany, while the music woven by
B. C. lillian in George v. Hobart's
story is still another charm Of the
entertainment. This sensational
bit Of last years New York sea-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Congress Again Proues False to It's Promises

Wo weeks it appeared that might something
worth while for the farmer. The spirit eve
something for the farmer and the nation
where The senate committee agriculture
resolution with two provisions To the
corporation for the marketing
abroad, and (2) directing the federal reserve
What board to extend additional credits the
Pledged and Aain,Tlso tT .o =. Z aa .. ,44,
What 1t Did tis 1eft W. confass now that | we thnuoht
congress was, for the moment, abandoning pol
tics But mistaken The of events proved that
the of Institution that
years-promsng much, fulfilling little.
The first thing that happened the resolution introduced to
help farmers that amended that
corporation would be instructed market products
American products generally abroad This would the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Will Tariff
Help or Hurt
the Farmer?

many billions Of
issued by these
ciated in value.
than we buy, fo
probably will ge
Will a high
can farmer? In
butter has been
ago, this was m;
to remedy the |
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
er; it is going to put a

sT1cuICuTaI pfOductS.' { "a. IEv@1 1E.
if this is going to do any good The first plan to
agriculture outlined by the resolution recreatng
e corporation is to aid the marketing of American
products abroad Why is it difficult to sell Ameri-
can products abroad now Because of the differ
ence in exchange In ITALY, for instance it takes SIS
to buy 81 in American money. And why is foreign
exchange out of line? Simply because, during the
years of the war, our munition makers dragged so
countries, having little gold left to back it, depre-
So long continue to sell more goods to Europe
reign exchange is going to continue out Of line It
It worse instead of better
tariff on American farm products help the Ameri-
the case Of few products it possibly will Danish
competing with ours. As we explained some time
ade possible by the difference in exchange One way
situation would be to get exchange back to normal
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
What Congress
Pledged and
What 1t Did

congress is the same sort of an institution tn;
years promising much, fulfilling little.
The first thing that happened to the n
help the farmers was that it was amended 50
corporation would be instructed, not to mari
American products generally abroad. This v
NAL course Of events, that probably 80 per
cent Of, it's efforts would be given to mar
keting American manufactures and 10 per
cent to marketing farm products.
Next the opponents of the resolution in
the senate got an amendment to the second
section. This was changed so that instead
of directing the federal reserve board to ex-
tend greater credits to farmers, it merely
expressed the opinion that farmers ought to
have better credit arrangements. Then the
resolution was passed by the senate.
1t then went to the house. The oppo-
snents of the farmers there were not satis-
fed even with the statement that the farm
Sers ought to have more credits. This sec
tion Of the resolution was amputated and
the resolution was then passed. The sena-
tors who had held themselves out as the
thick and thin" friends Of the farmers
meekly agreed to every change that was
made.
The resolution as finally passed was not
a farmers resolution at all. It made no pro-
vision for credits for farmers All it did
was to call for Athe recreation of the War
Finance corporation to market American
products abroad. The number of the reso-
luton was the same as when it was intro
duced; in every other way it was another
resolution. Tt was fair sample of the
trickery of the brand Of politicians we now
have in congress; promising one thing, Civ
ing quite another.
(NOME Of the apologists for congress will
probably say, "But this is not all that
NJ congress is going to do for the farmel
high tariff on agricultural products"
Let us see if this is going to do any g
help American agriculture, as outlined by tn
the War Finance corporation, is to aid the /
products abroad. Why is it
Will Tariff can products abroad now?
Help or Hurt tie - b,n - - - i.aly,
the Farmer? oychsnga n,,t If 1,se9 . trr. S;,ao,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Congress Plans
to Shift Tax
Burden on Poor

There still another plan. This repeal the prof
tax and the income taxes but not to levy taxes
This would be quite bad the other plan
the bulk Of debt to be paid by but nste
Of off the debt Is would extend the time Of
dren and would spend their lives the
Further the United States has gone 60 without
major The average time between has been Is years
greatest length Of time "a Extending payment for 60
would png the debt Of additional of prese
heavy burden.
equally by neW They togeth
they prevent it from going into effect It certainly
against the other the officers of the Amer
Farm Bureau federation doing by urging the
antistrike and other anti-labor bills
only way get substantial certain relief is
city pursue the end Of getting grae
out of congress and putting honest in their places.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

again Another way way that congress apparently choosing
is to put another patch in the tariff wall
main American products helped by
protective tariff because export far than
- port The price of surplus which sell the foreign
market certainly going to be helped by protective tariff
Much has been made about imports of Canadian wheat this
Official figures for the 10 months ended October 81 1920
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

Cartoonist Morris writes us: sThis cartoon pictur-
ing the farmer as goat, may make the farmer mad:
Well, it ought to-it ought to make him fighting
mad SO that he will join the League by the
thousands and change conditions"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

SHOW That That imported
Farmer to Be bushels enough possibly to nave some influence
Tail of High e. nd u m d e eaa sa1 me h weH
Tariff Kite erefore The exnorts rractcaiv cancelled te
imports On the other hand during the 10
imported some 100000 bushels
Canada than exported to Canada.
fuss made about Canadian wheat in 1919 although
imports 10 times great 1920 Then
madam imports played this Why congress proposing
: forH 10 bo1r A,oor -,,hor
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

American farmers are exporters rather than
importers?
e Simply because congress is getting
ready to pass new high tariff protecting"
American manufacturers against all Euro
pean competition, and thereby enabling
them to put up prices as high as they like.
This tariff is coming next spring. When it
to go to the farmers and say, eve have al
ready helped you out with tariff now it is
only fair that we should help the ,1nanufac-
turers"
Ut VHIS brings us to the taxation ques-
tion. Tariff duties are one form of
u taxation. They are taxes that are
handed on to the consumer, sometimes dou-
bled or trebled
Besides considering the tariff, congress
ic inor frf S+c
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

taxes and lower income
taxes on large incomes.
This will relieve big
business, and the con-
sumers - the farmer
and city worker will
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-25
Esta version circula en- Ia
c. de Mexico, 81 bien Sc
MEGA oficialmente
TRENES MILITARES
Sc han yisto pasar por Duran
go con rumbo a la region
de aquel mineral
'elesrama Especial para LA PRENSA"

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero "a
NoticiaS procedentes de Ia ciudad de
Durango, aseguran que Arturo Arrie-
t., uno de los hermanos de ese ape
lido de quienes Sc dice que Sc han
levantado en- armas en- esa entidad fe-
derativa, aac6 el pueblo de Tepehua-
nesc, en- ese mis!no Estado.
Oficialmente Sc ha desmentido aquj
esa version. pero Sc cree que Ia noticia
no .carezca de Fundamental, pues Sc ha
Observable en- Ia misma ciudad de Du-
range, segun dicen los despachos, el
paso de varios trenes militares car
gados de tropas con direction al mine
raj dicho,
Tepehuanes es uno de los principal
les minerales del Estado de Durango,
y terminal de IN impOrtante ramal fe-
rrocarrilero que CORE entire esa pobla-
cion V Ia capital del Estado. Sc halla
situado en- una region montaiiosa
proXima a Ia Sierra Madre Occidental
Y en- Ia cual operaron por mucho ITEM
po, en- Ia epoca revolucionaria, los
hermanos Arrieta y Francisco Villa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-25
LOS CONTRABANDOS DE LIcORES
DE MEXICO, CANADA Y CUBA
A ESTE PALS

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, enero 24.-Es muy
probable que dentro de POGO tempo
Sc establezca un servicio de patrullas
aereas 10 largo 6e las fronteras con
Mexico, V Canada, asi como ell las
costas de la Florida. a fin de evitar, o
mejor dicho, descubrir a los contra
bandistas de viaos, no solo los que
hacen tai contrabando por terra, sino
tambian, y estos parecen ser los mas
dificiles de evitar, Il los que 10 afectuan
por los aires.
El servicio de Guarda Costas esta
hacienda experimentos actualmente
con varias maquinas Sc espera que
muy en- breve Sc organize el servicio
de patrullas aereas, que quedara a
las ordenes de los funiconarios adua-
males.
Seguu Sc sabe, millones de galones
de licores han esrado siendo Introduce
dos de contrabando en- este pals. del
Canada Y de- Cuba, ernpleandose aero
pianos en- Ia frontera Aorte y peque-
nos ;botes entire Cuba y la Florida.