davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Household Hints

fish, one cup tomato pulp. ono ia
lblespoon chopped parsley. one
third cup cooked potatoes cut in
small pieces, one small opion cut
fine.
Mix an together. garnish With
lettuce and serve. Omitting the
lettuce this may be slightly brown
ed and served with tomato sauce.
Rice With Bacon-Bake eight
slices OF bacon until crisl:, drain
OF half the fat and keep hot Nix to-
egther two we'll beaten eggs and
two cups cooked rice. Season With
salt and pepper. Pour into the hot
fat left in pan and scramble. Serve
on a hot platter and surround with
the crisp bacon.
Fruit Salad Dressing-One-third
cup each of three different fruit
juices, canned or fresh. preferably
at least one being quite tart Heat
to boiling point and add to two eggs
and one-half cup sugar beateL to-
gether. Return to double boiler
and cook about 10 minutes or until
| it begins to thicken. Just before
j serving add u gill OF whipped
cream to half of this, saving the
rest for another time.
Fried Noodles-Place IN a mixing
bowl one-half cup water. one tea
spoon salt, one-half teaspoon pep
per. one egg. Beat to mix and then
add sufficient -four to form very
stiif dough. Knead we'll and then
let stand for five minutes. Divide
into three parts and roll out ON
lightly Toured board as thin As pa.
per. Cut as for noodles and then
dry. Cook in boiling water and
drain. Mince salt pork fine and add
one-half cup of finely chopped on
ions. Brown lightly and add the
noodles. Toss until lightly brown
ed. Just before removing from the
fire add one-quarter teaspoon Of
caraway seeds. Turn on hot plat
ter and sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
BOOKS amid THINGS

cal setting for the title poem, "Out
Where the West Begins" and the
song has enjoyed great popularity.
Among those who requested Mr.. La
Fargo to set the poem to music was
Mime. Ernestine Schumann-Heink,
and she has been giving the song
successfully in concert with Mr..
La Fargo as her accompanist. Mr..
La Fargo has also provided must
cal settings for other verses by
Mr.. Chapman. but his "Out Where
the West Begins" is the most COM
prehensive Of the compositions, and
contains the varied appeal Of a
poem which has been hailed as tru-
" expressive of the Vests spirit OF
optimism and friendliness.
Great Men and Great Days" by
Stephen Lausanne has just been
published by D. Appleton and COM
pany. The author is a famous
French newspaper man, editor OF
"Le Matin," and he has gathered
together his memories OF great men
and events, for intimate knowledge
Of which he has had unrivaled OPP
portunity. He has the gift Of WV
id characterization and his pen p0r-
traits of such men as Roosevelt
Wilson, Poincare, Clemenceau
Foch. Joffre, Colonel House, Lloyd
George. and many others are strik-
ipgly accurate. Mr.. Lausanne in
cludes in this volume much that
has hitherto been unrevealed con-
corning world events. and his book
Is valuable historically. as we'll as
being unusually entertaining. The
book took Paris by storm. and in
less than two weeks ten thousand
copies were sold. a remarkable
showing in the present publishing
situation in France. The boOi
promises to create as much com
ment in this country as it did il
France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Heart 'H Home
4!,!lDpODLQmeC :,
y MRcELlZABETH THOMPSON


ton going places with other girls
when you write, SO that she win be
able to see the truth and will not
look for an engagement in the
future.
The second girl was quite right
IN refusing the necklace. Do not
worry because You offered 1t. No
doubt she wanted to accept It'll but
Knew she should not. Flowers and
books, the conventional gifts. are
after all the safest Offering.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
grl ~ years Of age and have kent
company for a year with q mar
two years older than myself. ]
was engaged to be married and he
got me an engagement ring and
even the wedding ring, but We quit
before the time came,
In a few days he came back to
me and said he was sorry for what
had happened and l took him back
For Christmas he got me a nice
wrist watch. He comes three times
a week to see me and he has never
missed a date.
Now he has gone to smother city
to hunt work. l think great deal
OF him. although l go with othe,
boys when he doesn't know it. He
tells me he doesn't go with other
girls.
Do you think this fellow really
cares for me? I want your advice
whether or not to marry him.
A WORRIED KID.
Yes. I think the young man cares
for you. Do not &C with othel
young men secretly. II you care
for your fiance's love and respect
you should be true to him. There
is no reason l can see why YOU
should not marry If you love hin
enough.
Worried Mother: Buy the herb
larkspur. at the drug store. Max,
a strong tea of it and wash you
little girls hair in 1t. Let the te;
dry on and do not rinse the hair il
clear warm water for severa
hours. While the hair is drying
pick or comb out the nits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
AVOID THE WASTE

Ard the wear and tear caused BY undi-
eesssd food that exhsusts your digestive
osvaas. does not nouriah your oiooo. ano
veakeos instead Of Eiving sereagth..
Hooas ,Sayuapasills 10 . spleudid tonic
fos IL blosd. stomach. kidDeys md liver.
Il eseasss End appetite. perfeets digestion
"a eeinilaSion. secures 100 per cent
nourishnsaS fron Jour food.
ness than ~, Il purihes. vitaliase end
saricAee Ne blood which 10 the h1e OF
the body. ealmbaAes eatanh. soofuiA
rAsnaa1iGm- that tired feeling. md other
Mnoeoa ~ poissas Of diphthefiA scarlet
md typAotA fsvsrs. end innuenSA.
TAke Hoods Pills far . gentle lara
tavD (anau doseD or N setive eAsharoe
(largU doss1.-(AdvD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

have seven children and 40 grand
children
Seven is Just the right number
of children" said Jacob and
Sarah. Seven children will keep
any wife at her Knitting and any
man at his job. Tell the newly
weds not 70 think Of less than
SEVEN"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
The writings of the wise are
the only riches our posterity can
not sQuander.

1t seems to be the thing for sue
cessful writer's to give advice to
young writer's, but it is common
fac. that the successful authors
cannot agree as to the nature OF
that advice. The other day in the
New York Evening Post Literary
Review, Lord Dunsany, the brill
liant young English author, urged
young writer's to write about things
they had observed. Write about
anything" he said, but let it be
! whatever you have most intimate
ly observed and only things that
you have observed" Henry James,
however, at one time stated that
It was absurd to say that a novel;
] ist should not write about military
life merely because he had never
seen an officer; that with some
people hint only was sumcient
to conjure up the truth Of any. SIT
uation. And the practically Of this
advice seems to be evidenced by
! Wallace Irwin. Jesse Lynch Will
liams in an article to The Book
man. published by George H. Dor
an company, writes:
Il always used to assume. when
ehuckling over Wallace Twins de-
llcious Letters Of a japanese
Schoolboy,' that he had merely
caught and caricatured certain
superficial Japanisms in order to
b amusing. the journalistic trick
Of . gifted humorist who had Nd
special knowledge Of the japanese
character. Since visiting japan l
have read Seed OF the Sun George
Il Doran) and have come to the
conclusion that Wallace irwin
knows more about the social Gus
toms. physical characteristics. re-
ligious practices, family life, busi-
hess methods, smiling manners and
mental processes Of the japanese
than most OF those Americans who
20 out to Japan (Mr. Irwin has new
. Ct been there) and then write seri-
ous books ON their return about
The Eastern Problem"
Seed Of the Sun" IL one OF the
eieverest and most interesting nov
eis OF the day. Some Of the weight
is1 present day problems are DIS
eossed with all the. charm and
Keen and amusing sarcasm 81
which only Mr.. Irwin II capable.
Verse lovers will be interested
- the announcement of the publica-
uon of . second book Of western
verse BY Arthur Chapman The
sook 10 called Cactus Center" and
- - Just bssn issued BY H0aghton
ANdin company. II promises to
svsu more delightful than the
sathors FIRST book Of western
verse. Out Where the West Be-
sms. This book was 1rst pab-
uaaed four years ago anA = ceiling
.sesdily today. Frank La Eafge,
y OF Americas most eminent
appears. recently made . 0usi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST,
Baked Apples
Brown Bread Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Oysters Cabbage Salad
Coffee
DINNER.
Emergency Soup
Nut Loaf HollandaiSe Sauce
Canned Tomatoes
Chocolate Layer Cake

CroQuetteS- may be
made of any kind OF cold cooked
meat or fish. Chop fine. If guam
tity be insufficient add mashed po-
tatoes or rice. Season with salt
and pepper and add onion juice or
lemon juice, if liked Mix with
white sauce. Chill and make into
rolls.
Break an egg into shallow
plate and beat with a silver fork
to blend yolk and white; add one
or two tablespoons of water. Roll
croQuettes in sifted bread crumbs
then in egg, then in crumbs again
and fry in basket in deep fat. Fry
only four at a time. Serve with
white sauce.
Ham Souffle-To two cups OF
minced ham add white of an egg
and beat until smooth. Add a dash
I of paprika, one cup whipped cream
and whites of two eggs, beaten
until stiff. Pour into an oiled mold
bake in a slow oven and serve no,
with tomato sauce.
Roast Beef Gravy-Remove all
but three tablespoons Of fat from
the pan. Place over fire and add
three tablespoons flour, stirring un-
til we'll Drowned. Add gradually
one and one-half cups boiling wa
ter, cook FIVE minutes. season with
salt and pepper and strain.
Tested Recipes.
, Fish Salad-Three cups of faxed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Tested Recipes.
Fish Salad-Three cups OF faxed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Of the carriers uniforms by stars,
as follows:
Five years service, one black silk
star.
Ten years service. two black silk
stars.
Fifteen years. service, one red
silk star.
Twenty years' service, two red
silk stars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

twenty-five years service. one
silver star.
Thirty years service, two silver
stars.
Thirty-five years service. one
gold star.
Forty years service, two gold
stars.
Forty-five years service, three
gold stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Boys Clothing Specials

Boys Oregon City Oveeoats STYLE
to IL, at 1150 and ID to regularly $780, ~
Boys Norfolk Suits with oveoats
Macnaws at $3.50 $3.50 and 1880 regularly SIS s275o
Boys Norfolk Suits, trousers voutbs, onc
Trousers Suits also overcoa at $3.50 s2s regularly $50 to
$45 ~
Gmbei Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

Store Hours, Friday IL 20 o $3.50
For HAP H,APPYLAND BARBER SHOP
Saturday sS after profits but to give :fys s%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

Candy Specials
1900 lbs. Of 80c Choco.
lates at soc lb. box.
5000 lib. boxes Of AS
sorted Chocolates at 35c lb.
box.
5000 lib. tins Of Assorted
Hard Candies at SOC lb.
81 Chocolate Almonds at
Csc lb. box.
60c Chocolate A m o n d
Pudding (Cream) at 40e lb.
box.
-Gimbels, Chestnut Street Annex and
subway stsre.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
GOES UP 6 M0I.THS
FOR LIQUOR SALE

on charge OF selling intoxicating
liquor. Frank Poloski. OF i1s South
Heald street. was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced TO six months
in the workhouse by Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning. Poloski offered no de-
fense
John Jones. Negro. testified that
he bought a small quantity OF liquor
from Poloski for IS cents. State
Bacteriologist Herbert J. Watson
explained that an analysis Of the
liquor showed that il was 44.7 per
cent. white corn liquor. one jug Of
liquor found in Poloskrs home con-
tained the same amount OF alcohol
and another jug contained 80 per
cent. Of alcohol. the chemist tes-
titled
Hearing in the case Of Karl Sis
man. Of Eleventh and Lombard
streets also charged with selling in
toxicating liquor. was continued
until August / al the request of the
defendant. Sisman Is alleged to
have sold liquor TO Jones. the prin-
cipal witness against Poloski.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
BURY EX-P0LICE
CHIEF O'TOOLE TODAY

The funeral Of James O'Toole.
former chief Of police who died
Tuesday evening took place from the
residence OF his daughter. Miss Rose
O'Toole. 400 West Seventh street. at
O'Clock this morning. Requiem
mass was celebrated in ST. Peters
Cathedral with the Rev Martin NJ.
Ryan officiating. lnterment was In
Cathedral cemetery.
The pallbearers were James Burns,
John j.. Dougherty William r. Bauer,
James r. Feeney Joseph Durney
and William y. Orpen.
Mr.. O'Toole was born In this city,
April 3. 1855 and resided here until
his death. He was active In Demo-
cratic politics throughout his life and
served as chief OF police under
Mayor William G.. Whiteley. from
1875 TO 1875.
Mr.. OToolc is survived by Miss
Rose O'Toole. Mrs Gertrude Fee
ney. Mrs. Nellie Bauer and Frank.
whiteley and Frederick O'roole.
children.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
D. D. DEGREE FOR THE
REV. CHAS. H. BONNER

The University Of Colorado has
conferred the degree Of Doctor Of
Divinity on the Rev. Charles II.
Bonner. pastor of Hanover Presby-
terian Church. this city. Official
notice Of the honor came to the pop
ular wilmington pastor yesterday.
During his IS years in the min
istry DR.. Bonner has held three sue
cessful pastorates. the first al Eas-
ton. Pa. the second at Ocean City.
n. j., and his present one in this
city. Since coming to Hanover his
ministry has been particularly sue
cessful. that church having added
largely TO its membership and in
creased all its gifts TO Presbyterian
benevolences.
DR.. Bonner graduated from Muh-
lenberg College. Allentown, Pa, in
1905. Later he studied at Illinois,
Wesleyan University from which he
received the degree OF Pm. p. Sub
sequently he studied theology at
Princeton Seminary and finished his
education in the University Of Ber-
lin. Germany. in 1910.
The University of Colorado which
has honorod DR.. Bonner with his
latest degree. is one Of the largest
institutions Of learning in the West
having a student enrolment Of more
than 1000. The university is To-
Gated at Boulden, Col.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
SINNFEIN IS
FOR
PEACE BREAK
Prefer HOstilities to Accept
ance of Lloyd Georges
Irish Settlement
FORMAL REFUSAL
Is EXPECTED EARLY

DUBLIN. July % UNITED Press)-
Open opposition 20 acceptance OF
Premier Lloyd Georges Irish peace
offer was expressed by Sim Fein
here today.
Il was predicted that barring new
obstacles President" de Valera
would return 10 London within
fortnight-not 10 accept the plan in
its present form.
The general sentiment OF Sim
Fein leaders is that a resumption
OF hostilities is preferable to a po-
tential dominion home rule which
does not include the right 70 secede
from the empire, 10 raise a separate
army and which lacks any OF the
free features which comprise the
constitutions Of other dominions.
There appeared. however. one
vital reason for hope. A sober sim
cerity holds both factions against re-
opening the old war wound. which
everyone here believed would be a
merciless fight to death.
Momentary peace has wrought
sudden change in the appearance Of
the unofficial Irish capital.
Bagpipers throng the streets min
Cling with playing children. whore
before were armed troopers hiding in
doorways. Everywhere Sim Fein
Continued on Page T1vo.l
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
ECONOMY HITS
POSTAL SERVICE
Sunday Work in Some
Larger Offices May Be
Restricted
ASK POSTMASTERS
TO MAKE SURVEY

Fifty thousand postmasters
throughout the United States includ-
ing Postmaster James j. Enriish oi
Wilmington and postmasters Of the
larger offices throughout Delaware.
were told last night and today that
the Presidents economy call Is not
an appeal. but "a demand born Of
necessity" The message sent out
from Washington by Hubert Work.
First Assistant Postmaster-Ge
said that the period Of unlimited ox-
travagance Is at an end and that
there is an ample field for retrench-
ment in all Offices above the fourth
class.
Mr.. Work announced that postal
officials moving in the direction Of
economy within the last sixty days
had reduced the ordinary expense Of
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
Hear Shipping Board
Wooden Ships Are to
Become Floating Bars

will be opened July 30. Two sealed
bids now rcposo In I-asker's desk.
"A great idea he said OF the
plan. There's just enough boats
20 stud the eastern shore with float
ing drink palaces. They would not
cost as much as city shop. and no
rent or taxes 10 pay. Motorhoat
lines could ply too and fro between
the anchored ships and nearby cities.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
said if the ships are purchased by
liquor vnndors and are placed under
foreign registry ne government
could not touch them. II operated
under American registry this gov
ernment could take action, he be-
lieved.
Haynes said that the coast guard
service has refused him the use Of
It's cutters outside the three mile
limit He asked the cooperation OF
the service in his efforts TO hunt
down rum runners reported oper-
ating of the New Jersey and Massa-
chuseffs coast
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
file OBJECTION
NP.& ]. MIX-UP
Shipping Board Doesn't
Want Tumulty to Stay
as Receiver
BANKRUPTCY CLAIM
MAY BE ATTACKED

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Eimer
SchlessinEer. general counsel OF the
United States shipping Board. has
sent a protest to Judge Lynch OF the
United States District Court at New
ark. n. j.. against the appointment
of Joseph p. Tumuity. former secre-
tary 20 President Wilson. as a re-
ceiver FOR the Pusey & Jones Ship
building Company. The main ground
Of the protest is. that while the
pusey e. Jones Company has large
claims against tho Shipping Board.
the board has counter claims. and
as a party interested. the Board
should have been consulted In con-
nection with the appointment OF
receiver. Judge Lynch was asked BY
Mr.. Schlessinger not to make Mr..
Tumulty's appointment permanent
The action taken by Mr. Schiess-
niger was by direction OF Chairman
Lasker and the shipping Board It
was said al the Shipping Board Of
fees that the country would obtain
the Impression that Mr.. Tumulty's
appointment was political and this
would have a bad effect. The Ship
ping Board, It was said was anxious
to keep politics or the suggestion OF
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
ROB Second
APARTMENT
IN DAYLIGHT
Burglars Climb Fire Escape
to Loot Smith Rooms
in Delaware
THIEVES MAKE BIG
CLEANUP THIS WEEK

In spite Of the efforts Of the Blu
reau OF Police. apartment house rob-
berries in daylight are on the increase
in Wilmington. and so far the bur
glars have evaded capture.
Burglars some time yesterday aft
ernoon forced an entrance to the
apartment Of Mrs. Percy Smith. on
the third floor Of the Delaware apart
ment house, Gilpin avenue and Jack
son street. and after ransacking the
rooms and emptying the contents Of
bureau and sideboard drawers. Sc
cured a platinum pin, set with sap
phires, valued at $3.50. Nothing else
was missed.
The janitress informed the police
that she had been I'm the room ad-
joining the Smith apartment only a
short time before the robbery oc-
CURED, but saw no strangers.
On leaving, the burglars left the
door OF the apartment open. which
led TO an early discovery Of the rob-
berry
Tho detectives secured a descrip-
ton OF the pin and may recover il IL
the thieves attempt 10 pawn Il here.
The similarity in the manner in
which entrance was gained TO the
Smith apartment and those Of Sam
uel Cooling. J. Rankin Davis and Dr.
r. Z. Price. In the Belmont apart
lcontinucd On page twol
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
BURY MRS. GILBERT
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral service Of Mrs. Helen
d. Berry Gilbert. wife OF the Rev.
Clarence A. Gilbert. was held this
afternoon in Harrison Street NJ. F..
Church Mrs. Gilbert died on We'd
nesday in Fairmount, West Virginia.
The Rev. j. =. Otis the Rev w.
r. Habbart, the Rev. W. Z. Green
field and the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis
were in charge OF the service.
Numerous floral tributes were
sent by the members OF Brandywine
NJ. r. Church, Of which church Mrs.
Gilbert was organist. the Cedars NJ.
r. Church, with which she had been
connected for many years and by
many friends In this city and vicin-
fly. The parbearers were: Webster
Gilbert, Bonnie Gilbert. Maurice
Clover, Ashhy Cannon. Clarence
McVey and Marvin Crossan. Inter-
ment was made in silverbrook Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
i. S. OPPOSES
EARLY PARLEY
ON FAR EAST.
Also Objects to Postpone
ment of Planned Con-
ference on Disarma-
ment
AUSTRALIAN WANTS
HEARING FOR JAPAN

WASHINGTON. July %. Omitted
Prcss) The United States has in-
formed tho British government that
II does not believe there should be
any postponement OF the disarma-
ment and Pacific conference is
Washington or that there should be
any preliminary conferences on the
Pacific affairs In London. II was
stated on high authority today.
This attitude OF the American gov
crnment was communicated inform-
ally through Ambassador Harvey. az
London.
The opposition TO a postponement
OF the Washington conference and
the holding OF the preliminary con-
ference was sent 10 London by Sec
retary Hughes In answer TO the var
ious suggestions which the British
government made TO accord With lths
wishes OF the Dominion PremierA
10 was also revealed today that Ne
American Government Is in conn<
munication with the powers on the
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
TESTS FOR 3
POSTAL OFFICES
Civil Service Call Issued For
Postmasters at FELTON,,
Wyoming, Yorklyn
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
SATURDAY, AUG. 13

open competitive examinations
will be held in Wilmington and Do
yer on August 13 10 MI the positions
Of postmaster az FELTON,. Wyoming
and Norklyn. The examinations
come under the United States Civil
Service and will be held at the re-
quest Of VIII II. Hayes. Postmaster
General.
The FELTON, postmastership pays
$500 yearly and has been vacant
since June 27. 1920. That at Wy
oming pays $1,000 and has been va
cant since the same date. The post
mastership at Yorklyn pays $500.
The postmasterships at FELTON, and
wyoming each pay $500 per year
and have been vacant since June %,
1920. That at Yorklyn pays the
same salary and has been vacant
since January 8. last.
Examinations will be held In the
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
OPPOSE WEAKLINGS
ON POLICE FORCE

Members OF the Police Depart
ment. especially those who have been
active IN the pension fund. are more
or less agitated over a ruling OF the
Directors of Public Safety. that four
patrolmen who had failed to pass
the physical requirements. had been
ordered back TO duty instead OF
being dismissed. The men have just
completed their six months proba-
tionary period and their physical de-
fects were recorded against them at
the time they were appointed.
The report Of the examining board
Of officers. consisting of the patrol
men in the department. states that
although one man was 10 pounds
under weight, another was too
short and two others were suffering
from defective teeth. hemorrhoids
and one from swollen glands. they
have been ordered back 10 duty.
The addition Of such men to the
ranks. it is pointed out will soon de-
plete the treasury of the pension
fund. One Of the men just ordered
TO duty after failing to pass the test
has lost 35 days by illness since he
assumed his duties.