davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
ARTHUR WHITE NEW
FORT ARMSTRONG
ORCHESTRAIEA

Arthur White, one Of the best
known and most popular orchestra
directors in the tri-cities, has been
made director Of the Fort Arm
strong theatre orchestra, succeed
ing Senior l. Fernando, who has &C
copied a dattering offer to 60 on a
concert tour. his ultimate destina-
ton being Mexico. Although this
has been known to Rosenfield, Hopp
& Co. for some little time, it was de-
eided not to make it public until a
decision had been made as to who
should become conductor at the
Fort Armstrong. There were sew
eral musical directors from whom
to make q selection. After careful
consideration and being firm be-
levers in giving home folks prefer
ence, and also satisfied that no bet
ter, nor more competent selection
could be made. the choice fell on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Household Hints

Cook until golden brown. then add
the apples that have been cored
and cut In thin slices. and lastly
the water and salt. Cook until APP
ples are tender. Best results are
obtained II this is done in = COW
cred vessel, removing the cover 1--we
minutes before serving and allow
ing the apples and onions to turn
o golden brown.
Discoveries.
Smells should always be fried
whole.
Chicken fat rendered IL = good
substitute for butter when baking.
Moulded spinach makes q. nice
salad for . change.
Between slices Of toast put
cream cheese, crisp lettuce. apple
jelly and chopped nuts.
Three tablespoons Of Fingered
pears. are . delicious addition t
apple pie.
Brown sugar that has become
hard can be put into. the refriger
ator and it will soon be soft.
! Delicious Salads.
Apple Salad-One cup apples
one cup celery, one-half cup Eng
lish Walnuts, watercress. Chop tn
apples, nuts and celery. Marinat'
with salad dressing and serve OF
a bed of watercress.
I Banana Salad-Peel one sectiol
| from the skin of ripe bananas, TAX
out the pulp. mix with salad dress
ing, fill the shells and serve on lei
} tuce, sprinkling with chopped nut
il desired. Mayonnaise may b
used instead Of salad dressing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
MRC. ELIZABETH THONHSON

after boy for I think that Womb
make him think less Of me.
Can you tell me anything that
would help me any for I am 90 sick
Of being q wall-nower every timesI
am with my friends.
BETTY BLUE.
Poor little Betty Blue, you ara
not the exception In your loneii-
ness, but rather the rule. Some
people are born with a magnetism
which draws friends to them with
out any effort on their part. Others
have different natures, very oeton
they are deeper. and they do not
and it possible to chat in the com
monplacs way SO necessary in most
social circles. Do not lose heart.
You are very young and will have
your happy times sooner or later.
Try to be glad that your friends are
happy and trust that your day II
coming. I am sorry that l cannot
prescribe a wall-fower remedy. but
that is quite impossible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
ILLINOIS HORSE.

. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2S.-One Of
Illinois best known horses, st.
Joseph's Brilliant, . fine Percheron
stallion, has been added to the stud
of the Nebraska college Of agricul-
ture. He was first prize aged horse
and grand champion at Kankakee,
ILL.,, fair in 1917, and he has sired
winners at the International and the
Illinois state fairs. He was pur-
chased from q prominent Illinois
breeder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Mr.. White.

Mr.. White.
As musical conductor at the Fort
Armstrong theatre, Mr.. White will
add new and greater laurels to his
many musical successes. the man
agement OF the Fort Armstrong
theatre is to be congratulated on
their popular choice.
The Fort Armstrong orchestra Is
now composed entirely Of tri-city
musicians and no expense or effort
will be spared in making it the
greatest organization Of its kind.
Mr.. White took charge Of the Or
cheetra yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

Lentea HEM.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Banans
Cereal and Cream
Wanles Honey Cofeo
ALUNCHEON.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Tomato and Celery Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Baked Apples Cocoa
SUPPER.
Orange Cocktail
Salmon and Celery Salad
Pancakes Jelly Coffee
Good Apple Dishes.
Apple Omelet - Make . plain
omelet and when ready to fold
over pour over it one cup Of thick
apple sauce. Fold over carefully
and serve.
Old Virginia Fried Apples-Five
thin slices Of bacon, one cup light
colored molasses. six large apples.
Fry bacon till crisp and place on
a hot platter. To the hot fat left
In the frying pan add apples that
have been cored and cut in thin
slices. Fry about twenty minutes
or until soft and golden brown in
color, stirring constantly. Add thu
moiasses and cook 20 minute.
longer. Garnish the bacon will
the fried apples.
Apple Pudding with Sweet Pota
toes--Five small sweet potatoes
one-half cup water, four table
spoons shortening, one-half cup o
maple syrup, five small apples, one
half teaspoon salt.
Wash the potatoes and boil TO
10 minutes with jackets on. Re
move the skins and cut potatoe
in small pieces. Pare and chop tn
apples and place with alternat
layers of sweet potatoes in a We
oiled baking dish, seasoning eac
layer with salt and shortening
Continue the layers until all tn
ingredients are used. Pour owe
the pudding water and maple syru
and place in oven. cooking slow
until the apples are soft.
Saute Apples and Onions - Fl,
medium sized apples. four mediu
sized onions, one-half teaspoon
, salt, one-half cup water. two tabl
: spoons shortening. Put the shor
J eling in frying pan and he:
Add the onions cut in small slice
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
"CascaretS" for
Constipation

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active, head clear.
stomach sweet and bowels moving
as regular as a clock by morning.
No gripping or Inconvenience. 10,
Is or SO cent boxes. Children love
this candy cathartic, too.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

q though he vill vim ont n the
m9antino Dovelas ID fomentinx
pIo(s. dikKing ont prison valIs.
1ahine logo "a aenorita Juana vny
up a the helcony. knockine Cen
tFal Americas gentlemen On the
head and vhirling along ~ : ter-
ride q. 8. pace toGard his xoal.
Juaua. DOES he ret her. You
ohould eee ths Last aerce gyroecopic
vind-up when Douglas battles four
genersis and de6es n army ana
you win nnd he doc.
- -. r.,--A
n. 49, -. sa,S. la.
a,.ts,z,.,e. 49,. nsv, ao' S ~ ~ ~
ss,.n.ss 49, -. -.H", ne ~ $3.50
1... 49, 49, . ~eey M. :; .s.r,Se-.
sSsss. Iess n.. el.' snvs =,
...ssaIS, 49, s.oIsau. o1 "
49, 80 S' y ~ 70 sn1 Sns.I s... -.
co,.whs. ve.t.s" " - s
~. ~ -.
~ ~ - aopeno. W ~
~ .. "a Ss ~ ".i ~ 81. In
49, I'll VI, ~. .h"r,S..
Ie - ~. = 'suIs t1o sao..s..
C.a uetIG; ana .SI 'a a - :
~ .hir.. ~ .o Us vS ~ l. csvins
-o,,.ISs.s ch e - . a.. orcheS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

At an times during the filming Of
The Son Of Tarsan" feature ser
n now playing at the Colonial
Aatre. q representative Of both the
Lns Angeles chapter Of the Society
hs the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals and the Humane society
were present to supervise the feed
ing and proper housing Of the hun
dFsds Of animals used in this pro-
faction.
From that moment things begin
b happen in The Americana" to be
acwn at the Colonial theatre to-
morrow and Wednesday. Douglas
fairbanks races after Alma Rubens
% tropical Patagonia. He dnds
shat revolutions have been tumblins
over one another and the old presi-
deote has been tumbled into prison.
There Is = very repulsive gentleman
y the name Of Colonel 0argaraa
vho wishes to marry Senofita
Juana de Castillo. The marriage ID
esing forced upon her and It lool
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
The K,apeys and the Skin. 1.-THE

The Kilneys and the Skin. 4 the
kidneys are weak or torpe4, the
skin will be pimply or blotchy:
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens ana
stimulates the kidneys, and clears
the complexion. y thoroughly pur-
flying the blood it makes goodheith
flying the blood it makes good
health.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

6zzIL6 dzl IL
ia 11oYIoM k1c1u1aD-
& poWu1QW0
- ''-'.' o. : Ten,
ss.ss.- Fhssls D.a b ~ous-
.-ssassss - ~ Hssse."
q e>ras IN Of Tasssa."
ouxLYuse
aI,.. eAssv-sishsA ssss@ SsUsssssA
49, nv~s-aies Tvslssh svssss-
100 n,.,ss-ssa mn s,ssss-
80 A,ss,s-.ss3 mn svss~-
Dsstis Thsasss.
(DaveapoesD
49,, a-e-"Adsa ard Eve"
sS io-Adolph Bsha nd TIE Lt1tll
l.ssss Under ausSts6s Tn-Cty 4ua'
49, is.ie-orisinal Schubert IN
r. sS-"Nishty Night"
~ s3-Otis Skinner In IA -
- ss-A Jolson in "sinbsd."
~.a FheoAr- )-To0ay-
~ nsvn in "A Perfect Crime"
AugustanA 0yDa6ouD.
v.srs ib-Trits KrsAsler. vtounase.
VAUDEVILLE
(Davenpoet)
a.,-ha. TAsasss-Change Of ban twse
(Nolino1
Y,,ps 1Asatrs-chaass Of biz svso
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
WHO ARE THE
PRIZE WINNERS?s

delicacy has proved = de-
iightful surprise. - q
Dinner Bell was used in
many homes here before
the contest was announced .
Now there has been an enor- :
nous increase in its con-
sumption. @
Delicious Table Spread
For Dinner Bells a won
derful spread for bread. for
potatoes, for pancakes. II
pleases palate and pocket
book. For making cakes and
pies it is delicious. Try Din
ner Bell and see if you do
not prefer it to creamery
butter. It costs far less.
And Dinner Bell is as whole
some and nutritious a. it is
delicious. Pure pasteurized
milk and cocoanut oil - these
are what it 10 made out Of. Il
is made in old-fashioned oaken
churns In the model Dinner
Bell factory on one Of Chicago's
beautiful boulevards. Sunlight
and fresh air surround the fac
tory on ell sides.
If you aren't already using
Dinner ellon your table, buy Q
packagehomyour dealer today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
At the Majestic.

Someone In the House, screen
version of the famous stage play
whose story Of a polished society
crook and jewel robbery made 1t q
Broadway success. was shown yes
tefday at the Majestic theatre, with
N all-star cast. The Aim version
Of this mystery drama is a Metro
pecial production and is packed
With thrills and full Of action.
II is the story Of Jim Burke
mown as "The Dancer" who BY
liz suave manners ingratiates him
nlf among the social elect. He be-
comes friendly with a young so
defy man and through him gain!
Mtry into the set which he II
flaming to rob.
Edmund Lowe and VIOLA Vale ap
nsar in the leading roles, and 9th
~ in the all-star cast are Law
nncs Grant. Clara Lee, Howart
Champion, Henry Miller. Jr.. Ed
ward Jobson, Thomas MCGUIRE AM
lack Levering.
Marc Robbins and Lois Feline
made the screen adaptation an
John E. Ince was director.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
At Fort armstrong.

n one had seen only the latter
At OF the picture at the Fort Arm
ssroue theatre last evening. polly
Vim = past" one might be impell-
v 70 the conclusion that II more
,ssnr girls went in for pasts. 1t
rouId make them infinitely more
farming. Ina Claire A. Polly"
sertainly would have been classi-
"a by the most conservative card
;Sdeyer as deserving Of the be-
vitching" division. And she had a
polly came to the big city to
INDY voice and found herself sud-
asnlv forced to be q housemaid .
Tnen, to save q young man no one
mt herself knew she was interest
q IN. she assumed a personnel his
NV which made no mention Of
mccession Of Sunday school pic
MICS And then, again. things be
nm to happen, and kept on hap
pening.
The star was fortunate not onl!
IN Z delightful play, but in havinl
IN the cast Ralph Graves, MARI
wainwright. Harry Benham. Cliff
ton Webb, Louiszita Valentine an
Nyrs Brooks.
The film was from the Belasc
stage hit by George Middleton an
Cav Bolton. Arthur MArtinelli sup
pled the Photographic art and L.
vsrmilyea the special settings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
How the plainest woman
can be. pretty
Discovered 3, 900 years ago

Discovered 5000 years ago
The use of Palm and Olive oil as
cleansers is as old as history. Ancient Egypt
discovered their value 5000 years ago.
These oils are combined in Palmolive
soap because modern science can discover
no finer, mlder ingredients. They are cos
mctic oils, soothing and healing. They
impart these virtues to Palmolive soap.
And best of all the price of Palmolive
puts it, though SO great luxury, within
the reach Of all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

THE cuDDEN NIT BUTTER co.
CHICAGO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Thousands Now Enjoy
Dinner Bell

In the thousands of homes
n this city and its surround
ing towns and territory into
which Dinner Bell Nut Mar
parin has been introduced as
a result of this cash prize
contest, this delicious table
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Only 10 cents

Although money can't command finer,
milder, more beneficial cosmetic Soap,
modern manufacturing science has re-
duced the price to 10 cents a cake. The
enormous demand keeps the Palmolive
factories working day and night. 1t per-
mits the purchase Of the costly ingredients
in gigantic volume.
Thus while women prefer Palmolive
for their facial soap, It IS also the popular
family soap of America. The toilet luxury
all may enjoy at the price Of ordinary soap.
Tie Rnlssolius Cempay. Mansxks< u S A.
The Palsol;ss Cosspnv q CassdG Lasitad
TDronfo Ont
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
VAUDEVILLE
(Oave10oft1

a..,na. TAsesfs- Changs Of ban twiso
(NoHno1
~, 1Asaars-Chanes ef hk twso .
The mirror., 1921-07-21

Idaho's Thunder mountain area,
comprising 1,116,000 acres, lying ap-
proximately 100 miles northeast of
Boise, the capitol, by act of congress
has been created national forest re-
serve. For administrative purposes,
which will be governed by the for
estry headquarters in Ogden, approx
imately 100000 acres will be added
from the new reserve to the Idaho
national forest, which borders it on
the north and west, and approx
mately 100000 acres will be joined
to the Payette forest on the west and
south. The Thunder mountain area
is a high, rough mountain region dis
sected by deep canons. The extremes
of elevation run from 5000 to 9,4OO
feet. 90 per cent of the entire region
consists of rocky peaks, ridges, and
slopes, 80 per cent sustains forest
cover of nature timber. The remain
ing 20 per cent is barren rock.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-07-21

sleepers on her back and a baby sus
pended in blanket in front.
To the student of folklore and an
thropology the Himalayas offer
wide field of research, particularly
the Hindu-inhabited tract in the east
ern Punjab. 1t is, however, by no
means an easy matter to get the peo-
pie to talk of their religion and Gus
toms. The hillman is a simple-minded
soul, a splendid fellow when you get
to know him, but he takes lot of
knowing. His inherent shyness and
what is almost tinid distrust of
strangers make it next to impossible
for anyone who has not lived in the
hills or visited the same tract year
after year, to get him to speak of his
religious beliefs. But if ever you are
fortunate enough to get him talking,
you are taken back at once to the
days of the Old Testament and find
yourself living amid gods who speak
and dispense justice to their devotees,
rewarding or Furnishing as may be
necessary. You will find an explana-
ton of every phenomenon of nature.
The hailstorm, for instance, which
destroyed one mans crop while spar
ing his neighbor's, is directly attri
buted to Kali, who living on the hill
tops, uses ice as missile to punish
anyone who offends her. You will
hear of witches with tongues six feet
loi.t,; Of evil spirits who entcr into
the bodies of men and cattle and have
to be exercised; of scapegoats; and
even of human sacrifices, who before
the days of British administrations
were slain at the great festivals for
the atonement of the sins of the COM
munity. But the ordinary visitor
hears little of this, though, with luck,
he may come upon one of the many
fairs which are held throughout the
hills, generally during the rains, when
the people have leisure from work in
their fields.
The hillman is passionately at
rached to his native highlands, and
nothing will induce him to forsake
them for the plains, which he regards
almost as a foreign country. And
having learned to love the hills one
self, one can well understand his at
tachment, for the call of the Himala-
vas is well-nigh irresistible.
The mirror., 1921-07-21
WONDERS OF THE HIMALA-
VA MOUNTAINS
Selected
Selected
HERE are times in every mans
La co.rc c.. d oko.4 D Io.,

Powell in his charming book,
Indian Memories" "when his whole
being cries out for steady spell of
doing nothing in particular, at least,
nothing that matters. Nowhere is
this so acutely felt as in India" And
at no time, one might add, as toward
the middle of an Indian hot weather,
says A. L. Wright in Country Life.
But though India in the plains may,
at times, become well-nigh intoler-
able, India in the hills provides a
solace such as may be enjoyed in few
other countries in the world.
There is something particularly fas-
cinating about the Himalayas. May
be it is their immensely or their vast
silences; but probably it is their in
finite variety that makes the greatest
appeal. For there is always some
new aspect to be discovered, some
new interest; and no man can hope
to live long enough to be able to say
he knows them thoroughly, nor is it
possible to see so much of them that
they begin to grow stale. No Won
der that men who have first visited
them as subalterns 60 back year after
year, revisiting old haunts or discov-
ering new, and that some have found
them so attractive that even on re-
tirement they have settled down in
some peaceful valley to spend their
declining years.
In times of peace the army officer
in India is usually fortunate enough
to be able to get away from his regi-
ment and the plains for at least
part of the hot weather, and with
month or more at his disposal, the
hills provide him with an endless
choice as to how he should spend his
leave.
Of few places in the world can it
be so truly said as of the Himalayas
that they cater for every taste. Do
you want months sheer idleness ?
Under what more attractive circum-
stances can it be obtained than on the
Jhelum river, floating leisurely along
in a Kashmiri doonga, or houseboat? !?
A perfect climate, gorgeous scenery
and everything complete for thorough
laziness; what could be more ideal ?
And should mere loafng become
monotonous, it can always be varied
with little gentle disappearing, or
short trips may be made into the
mountains, which come down on
either side, offering tempting fields
for exploration. But the average
healthy young man will probably re-
quire something more strenuous.
Mountaineering? One has only to
read of the exploits of the Bullock
Workmans to realize that the Hima-
layas provide sufficient tests of skill
even for the most experienced CHM
Der. Big game shooting? Given
sufficient time, there are places be-
yond Kashmir, such as Chilas, Astore,
Balistan and Ladakh, which are YER
liable sportsmen's paradises. With
luck the bag may include both black
The mirror., 1921-07-21
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday, July 21 1921.

and brown bear, thara, ibex, burhel,
gural, the ordinary leopard, and
possibly the wild sheep, the Owls am
mon. A shooting trip of this nature
is, however, rather long and serious
undertaking, but even with two
months leave or less there are many
places where excellent sport can be
obtained. There is, of course, the
country in the immediate vicinity of
Kashmir, but, as may be imagined,
this has been much harried and shot
over, and other places equally acces-
sible, though less frequented, are pre-
ferable where sport is the main OBJ
ject. For instance, quite good shoot
ing country can be reached both in
Chamba state and in Kulu within
months leave, while little more time
is required to get to the upper reaches
of the Sutlej, where the Bashahr
state borders on Tibet.
Small game shooting, being closed
till the middle of September, is rare
ly enjoyed by the visitor to the hills
unless he specially takes his leave
right at the end of the hot weather.
The Himalayas, however, abound in
small game. Probably nowhere in
the world are pheasants found in
greater variety, but, though in abun
dance, their shooting is often apt to
prove disappointing, usually owing to
the vastness of the forests they in
habit. The same cannot be said OF
the chikore, which can give as fine
days sport and exercise as the keenest
shikari can hope for. The fisherman
will also find himself catered for, as
both in Kashmir and Kulu trout have
been put out in the streams and now
give excellent sport.
Shikar, though by no means the
least, is however, but one of the many
attractions of the hills. The botanist,
naturalist or entomologist will all find
plenty to occupy their time, while in
few places is there greater scope for
the artist and photographer. The
forests, too, are full of interest. Get
the local forest officer to show you
round his jungles-he is a lonely
man and usually only too pleased to
see a visitor-and you may then be-
gin to realize what is involved in the
making of arailway sleeper. You
may even get some idea of what is
meant by forestry. You will see trees
such as are rarely to be found at
home, magnificent old groves of deo-
dar, maybe from 800 to 1000 years
old, which have been spared from the
ak on account of their sanctity-for
the deodar is indeed the tree of the
gods and no hill temple is complete
without its grove. Telling on pre-
cipitous hillsides and floating down
roaring hill torrents provide ample
excitement for those who want it,
but, perhaps, most wonderful to the
ordinary visitor are the primitive
methods of conversion. Saving is
still carried out entirely by hand, and
carriage from the forest to the float
ing stream is nearly all done by hui
man transport Although wire rope
ways are now beginning to be used
in places, it is still by no means un-
common to come across a sturdy hill
woman almost running down a steep
mountain path with two broadgauge