davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-06

! Young's July Clearance Sale of
Oxfords. Save 1-3 on your Shoe bill.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
Will Not Close Tomorrow

The half holiday on Thursday no
longer being observed we will not
close tomorrow afternoon.
Carroll Gro. Co.
The daily times., 1921-07-06

Good women's slippers 81. .9S
Youngs. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-06

$1.25 Union Suits 75c Youngs
July Sale. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-06

Best percals IL 1-2c Youngs July
Sale. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-06

Mems Genuine Palm Beach suits
$11.85 Youngs. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-06
NORFOLK, VA.
Virginia Beach, Va.

Leaving Raleigh 10:35 p. m. July s
Leaving Goldsboro 1925 pm. July 8
Arrive Norfolk Terminal 1880 a. m.
July 9th.
RETURNING
Leave Virginia Beach p. m July 10
Arrive Raleigh 700 a. m. July IL
Arrive Goldsboro 6:15 a. m. July IL
Special Pullmans will be parked
al Norfolk until p. m. Saturday,
when they will be forwarded to vir-
ginia Beach and parked at Virginia
Beach until 500 p. m Sunday.
For rates and cost of Pullman ac-
comm odations apply to Transporta-
tion Officer or Secretary of your near
est Shrine Club.
The daily times., 1921-07-06

Good mems slippers s2.9S Youngs
The daily times., 1921-07-06
WANTED-As sTENo.

POSITION WANTED-AS STENO-
general Office work, now or by
August 18th. Address NJ. T. care
Daily Times, stating salary.
75 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE COOL
front room for rent to gentlemen.
113 w. Nash Street, Phone 4O2.
z If
The daily times., 1921-07-06

WANTED-SAFETY RAZOR blades
to sharpen. Phone S3S or leave
them at Moose Club IS and 4 5 per
doz. July 1 4td
The daily times., 1921-07-06

CLASSIFIED ADS


ONCE ONE TO TWO
thousand bushels white milling
Farmers Mill, Petway & Co.
22 12td
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
CHOlCE RECIPES
FAMOUS NEW ENGLAND DISHES
FOUND IN BOSTON.
tBy a.. I. wyman. Chef.

RS HHEHgs+E6a4l ."- Fl. No. 500 III
No matter where one may travel
about the world they will ind many
dishes that W their origin TO the
COOKS OF Boston. The old hotels still
cater to the lovers Of good cookery
as they did seventy-hve years ago.
Young's, Cobb's, Parker's. The Mar
ket Restaurant and the Adams House
kfave given the world many recipes
that will always stamp Boston as the
home OF good wholesome cookery,
The public market Of Boston dis,
plays meats, fruits and vegetables
from all over the world and the pric.
es are the lowest of any city that we
have visited.
AT lunch the first day Of our stay
here, we were served with a dish Of
assorted cold meats and some deli.
cious chutney and when L asked the
manager il I might have the recipe
for the chutney he was surprised, al
he told me that it recipe thai
came from California and had beer
given him by an old sea cook who
called 1t California Chutney."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Herald Want Ads BRING Recruits.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Avocado and Cumnuat salad.

S~AAA fMFN .tHH EHHH.F
Avocado and Cumquat- Salad
Avocado salad takes on 4 new ia
. when the halved avocados are
filled with a, mixture Of finely sliced,
preserved curaquats and lemon French
dressing: This salad is gasnished with
strips OF pinaento and tiny .spiced
pickles.
Hearts OF Lettuce 'Trcuout."
Serve on small salad plates, each
half of lettuce heart covered with
equal parts of finely cut preserved tigs
and walnut meats mixed with q
French dressing. .Garnish with sailed
whipped cream.
Boston Grilled Potatoes.
Potatoes as served in one of the no,
tel grill rooms are new. Boil eight po.
tatoes, remove the skins and pres
them through a. potato ricer; add two
tablespoons of butter. two tablespoons
OF cream. M beaten egg and salt
pepper to taste: beat we'll and place
IN a deep earthenware baking dish
brush with -rnelted butter, Eprinkl.
thickly with grated cheese and bak.
brown in "a hot oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

six cups Of okra and one finely chop
ped red pepper in olive oil until the
onion is brown and the offra pods are
soft. Remove the bones from the
cooked chicken, return to the pot, add
the onion and okra and cook for ff-
teen minutes; add three cups OF to-
matoes and two cups Of cooked
shrimps and cook thirty minutes. 4
dish Of boiled and we'll dried rice
should be passed with this stew and
two or three tablespoons should be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Boston stuffed Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are plentiful here all the
year round and 7 of the best Of
stuffed tomato salads is served at one
of the old time hotels. Take large to-
water to loosen the skin; peel and
SCOOP out the inside with q spoon,
leaving a shell which is placed on a
bed Of crisp white lettuce leaves. Fill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Boston Baked oysters.

Bo6t0n Baked Oy8terS.
Baked oysters are prepared by OPP
ening six shell Oysters for each por.
ton: The oysters r poached and the
shells scrubbed clean and dried. Place
in each shell q little melted butter and
one Of the poached oysters. Season
with salt, pepper and lemon juice,
sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake
in the loyen until the oysters are curly
Add few drops of lemon juice before
serving.
Creole Gumbo as New England
likes 1t.
The negro cooks have brought
many Of their best dishes from the
south to Bostor.+o One Of the incest il
New England Creole gumbo. Take
two young chickens. clean and cut as
for a stew, roll in -four and fry in sail
pork tat a light brown, Place the fried
chicken in pot. with ham bone stripped
Of meat. a tablespoon of minced
thyme, a tablespoon of rosemary, two
bay leaves. a spris of tarragon snc
four quarts Of water; bring to a hoi
and simmer until the chicken 1Aea'
can be lepsened from the bone. Slice
two large Spanish onions and fry will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

ground cinnamon and lemon juice,
dotted with bits OF butter and covered
with extra short biscuit dough and
baked in q moderate oven. To servt.
turn crust side down on q, large plate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

placed In each plate: this viii give the
real Gulf dayor such as one gets at
Of the famous French restaurants
in New Orleans from where this reci-
pc originated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Sea Bass with Fried Apnlcs.

Boston has the best FISH market
that we have. come across. and the
Boston cooks pride themselves on
their fish cookery. One of the best
cooked sea bass was served with fried
apples. Clean and wipe the sea bass
filets dry, dredge with seasoned -four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES
These Price. for Highest Quality Foods.
BREAKFAST

Fancy home made bulk
Sausage, pound .JSr
Sliced Bacon. pound 1900. ). 3e-5nc
Sliced Ham to fry, pound .43-isc
Link Sausage, pound 80. &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

and cook ia half CHARMED butter and
half salt pork fat which has been
drained Of the salt. When the bass is
well cooked. have some finger shaped
pieces Of peeled apple and place in
and try until brown and tender; place
the cooked apples around the fish on
9 serving dish and strain v all the
tat from the psI. Garnish with lemon
slices and branches of, water ,cress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Dutch Apple Fl.

Dutch Apple Pie.
a Dutch apple pie is nAde hsre by
in a deep baking dish two
parts sliced peeled apples and one
part seeded raisins; these are sweet
ened with maple syrup, seasoned with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
California Chutncy.

This chutney is made by chopping
two cups Of peeled and cored apples
and adding to them three peeled and
chopped tomatoes. two cups chopped
onion, two cups chopped seeded rails
ms. n cup sugar. one teaspoon
black pepper one-eighth teaspoon
cayenne pepper, two teaspoons salt,
one teaspoon ground cloves, one tea.
spoon ground ginger and enough cider
vinegar to cover;; bring to a boil and
simmer slowly for three hours. Pour
while hot into sterilized Jars or bot
ties. seal and store in a cool dark
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
W. ~ 49,
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

the tomato shells with salad made
Ct two parts diced celery. one part
diced pineapple and one chopped !pi-
mento mixed with mayonnaise. Car
Fnish each tomato with a rosette OF
sailed whipped cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
hoard DISPOSES
OF BONDS; PLANS
AN ENLARGEMENT

rhs Moline school bonds, which
v,re authorized by voters at the
III school election, were sold last
I, s,.sins to the White Phillips COM
NV Of Davenport by the board OF
slueation for s25,5S5, which is
jIS5 above par value.
y The board voted to receive bids
a the proposed addition to the
ioean school building after the
Aonds had been sold. The contrac-
Nm will be asked to bid on both a
lroom and a Groom addition to
10 building. II the bids are favor
shle the board may decide to add
three rooms, if the extra space is
pssded. The extra rooms will be
tvilt on the ground floor. A ma
jeeity Of general school officers
vere reelected for the next year
Among these are:
spperintendent-L A. Mahoney.
Dental officer-Mary G. Robson
Trpant officer-Rose Salisbury.
Lunch room manager-Clar'
vsckei.
Clefk-AltA Pierce.
Ths board approved the schoo
calendar for next year with 5
voskp Of classes. which is the sam
y the present year. Glasses will
lgin Aug. 20 and the second Sc
mater will end June 9, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
SWAN CARLSON,
HIT BY TRAIN,
DEAD OF INJURY


Swan Gustav Carlson, who was
struck by Burlington train early
yesterday morning at the Seventh
street crossing, East Moline, while
on his way to work, died 1T 1880
last night in the Moline city hos
pital.
No funeral arrangements have
been made. Coroner John Maberry
will hold an inquest at 10 tomor-
row morning in the Esterdahl
chapel.
Mr.. Carlson had been . resident
Of Moline Off FIVE years. He was
born Jan. Is, 1882, in Sweden, and
came to America in 1911. locating
at LeKalb, Ill. He attended the
Swedish Lutheran church OF MO-
line.
Surviving Mr.. Carlson are hia
mother and one sister, in Sweden,
three sisters, Mrs. Axel Carlson and
Mrs. Carl Carlson Of Rock Island
and Mrs. John Carlson of Aurora
and two brothers, John Carlson OF
Rock Island and Ernest Carlson OF
Fargo, N. d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-, May Cattle:
receipts $500; beef steers 15c to
Csc higher; top S.s5; bulk 1850
$50; Colorado pulpers S.150S.35:
yearlings opened steady to strong;
closed weak. best SIS; stockers
steady to strong; all other classes
uneven but mostly steady; good to
choice cows e.25@6.75; prime yea
ling heifers S.65; choice 1000
pound feeders 7.90; calves steady
to soc lower; practical top on veal
ers $50.
Hogs: receipts 1000; early mar
ket to shippers mostly 10c to zoe
higher than yesterdays average;
packers buying steady to 10c lower
than yesterdays average; top $40;
bulk 76008.10: pigs steady.
Sheep: receipts $500; sheep and
wooded lambs weak to 15c lower ;
spring lambs OF more; shorn Tex
a. wethers 6.6506.90; best light
wooded lambs 10.35@10.65; spring
lambs 11.76.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
four COUNTIES
Get HIGH RANK
Mclean, Champaign, Livingston
and LaSalle Are Rich In Value
Of Farm Property.

Springfield, ILL.,. May illinois
possesses four Of the five richest
counties in the United States, from
the standpoint Of value OF farm
property, according to recent CEN
sus figures given out in Washing
ton. ..-
The ranking county is Los An
geles county, California, with a
valuation of $396,915, 164. Follow
ing it are Mclean county, ILL.,, with
$267, 332,051; Champaign county,
ILL.,, with $685., 673,411; Livingston
county, Ill, with $230.S14.178, and
LASalle county, Ill.,, with $213,717,-
1888.
While standing right up among
the leaders when values of crops
harvested are considered, Illinois
counties naturally do not maintain
this remarkable showing in COM
:, peting with fruit and vegetables.
Los Angeles county again holds
first place in this valuation with
$62,212.S43. Second place goes t.
Aroostook county, Maine, will
52,541 ,205, which is followed b,
San Joaquin county, California
with $50, 74S,032.
Mclean county, ILL.,, brings Hi
nois in seventh with a crop har
vested valuation Of $26,8S7,618. L;
Sale county is ninth with $24,191,
3S9 and Champaign county tent
with $23,6SS,925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
BUYING
IN RAILS LEADS
TO PRICE RALLY

New Yoek, Nay l.-Pro0t taxing
and pressure against food shares
deGractsd from the general strenetn
Of the list In the hrst hour q the
stock exchange today. but prices
rallied later under the impetus q
. broad buying movement In raiIa.
Junior issues, especially Halti-
more Z Ohio. Chesapeake Z OhiOs
Pittsburgh & West Virginia, Sea-
board preferred. Colorado { South
ern and st. Paul common and pre-
ferred rose / 70 2 points. The bet-
ter grade Of rails such - Reading.
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern gained l to III
points.
Baldwin Locomotive and Amer
lean Car were strongest Of the
equipments and motor specialties OF
the rubber division made further
substantial gains.
+ Call money opened at 81 per
cent, the lowest initial rate OF the
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
WYOMING SENDS
CALL FOR HELP
IN BEET FIELDS

The beet fields Of Wyoming are
daing Jobs to $50 Moline men
"a the Moline community service
wuncil has asked that all candi-
|lates for the work make applica-
Ioa 70 its ONCE in the city hall
hilding.
During the last few days the
0uncil officials have been busy an
wering requests from men who
spilled for jobs in the Iowa fields.
Yesterday and today hundreds of
n and women were at the coun-
a omces.
Ths call from Wyoming was re-
uysd yesterday and today 16 men
vsrs placed for jobs in that state.
Persons who are interested are
nksd to call At the service council
0ployment bureau as early as
pasablA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
line Police
I'd ILLUSIONS
OF BIC REWARD
, - fhssgft wlnfred Bredt
- Csytrsl Fugitive frsn
Chicago

4 ! rsvard Of $1,000 was almost
IS y Pstrolman winfred Breds .
10. ~. go. according to an an
rpe1usut made yesterday after
- ~ Chief Do Jaeger. but It
n. IN decided that Allen Graves
N THOMAS Common, wanted In
$500 for killing q policeman.
/, n,,yes is now lodged In the coun-
n IN where he is awaiting trial
= J. I charge Of carrying . concealed
1871. sunday night he was ar
~ On suspicion. A revolver
~ found in Graves possession
~. he was searched. He Will be
sn,Igned May IL. ~,
~ alleged similarity to the Chi
..aeo fugitive and the fact that a
~ vss found in his possession, LED
police 10 obtain a finger-prin'
cord OF the prisoner. However
80 the finger-prints were com
!. ,s,ed and when the absence OF 9
S,thmsrk was discovered. the po'
~ ssve up the theory that theI
"a captured the $1,000 man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
LAP0RTE'S new
LIBRARY BILL

Springfield, H., May ABBOTT
ton of the Illinois Library ExteI-
sion commission as a separate an
tity and vesting of all its powers
and duties in the secretary Of state
as librarian, is provided for in a
bill introduced in the house of rep
resentatives by Representative La
Porte OF Peoria and in the senate
by Senator Sneed Of Herrin.
The bill provideAlfor an enlarged
state library, to be housed in the
Centennial building, which is I'M
dergoing completion near the state
library. A general library division.
a library extension division, an ar
chives division, and such other d.
visions as he may deem necessary
The heads of all divisions in the
state library shall be exempt from
provisions Of any civil service law
The bill takes away the power
vested at present in a commission
composed of the governor, secre'
tary Of state and state superintend-
ent of public instruction and places
it solely in the secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
ENGINEER HAS
UNIQUE RECORD
Veteran Of Northwestern in AZ
Years. Service Has Travelled
1,619,5a0 Miles.

Sioux City, Iowa, May 4.-Sixty-
five times around the world is the
rail-mile record Of C. A Bates,
veteran engineer. employed by the
Northwestern railroad, during his
AZ years OF service with the rail-
road. The distance is approximate
ly 1,619,520 miles. During this
time Mr.. Bates has gained the
unique record of never having been
in a wreck. Once an angry bull
nearly derailed an engine which he
was driving, but the only casualty
was the bull.
I'M. Bates became associated with
the Northwestern line on Sept. 2,
1885. Continuously he has been
in its employ and at the age of 60,
he is driving the Chicago Limited
between Sioux City and Carroll.
There is another thing that Mr..
Bates is quite proud Of. That is
that IL years ago he worked a 367-
day year. He was making trips
daily to the end of his run and back
doing a double trick" One day his
relief was sick, so he again doubled
up and put in two extra days, ex-
planning the unusual working year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May Cattle, receipts.
1000; beef steers, strong to 15c
higher; early top, S.15; some held
higher; bulk beef steers, 7.75@S.50;
butcher stock, bulls, calves, stock
ers and feeders, steady; bulk fat
COWS and heifers, 5.50@7.00; bulls,
largely 5.5O@s.50; veal calves,
mostly 9.00@9.75.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; opened
15c to CSC higher; later 10c to 15c
higher; lights and light butchers
we'll sold early; others, slow; top,
s.s5; bulk, S.25@S.70; pigs, 25c to
Csc &c higher; bulk desifable' 1900
Sheep, receipts. $4,000; aged
lambs steady to Csc lower; early TOP
wooled, 1875; shorn. 1000; best not
sold early; native springs sharply
lower; some choice, 11.50: sheep
,, steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
SMALL STATE TAX.

Urbana, ILL.,, May 4.-Figures to
prove that the state tax was the
smallest item in many of last years
tax bills, presented in defense OF
members Of the legislature against
charges they were willing to allow
the state rate to go abnormally
high, were cited here today by
Prof. E. L. Bogart, head of the de-
partment Of economics of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
FIVE PAY FINES.

Eeli Yavick, Nick Reyunick and
John Wilson. who wrecked an auto
mobile on Fifteenth avenue, East
Moline, Monday were arraigned in
the court Of Police Magistrate A.
A. Niles yesterday afternoon and
each paid a fine of SO and costs
on charges OF drunkenness.
Victor Arenschield was also
fined $40 on a charge of being the
keeper of a gambling house. His
pool room in East Moline was raid
ed several days ago when the police
saw craps game in progress
there.
Peter Soenen was arrested last
evening on a charge of drunken.
ness. He paid a fine Of So and
costs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
JOHNSON SUES
INSURANCE co.
FOR DAMAGES

The Illinois Automobile Insur-
ance company is facing a damage
suit in the Moline city court, filed
by Attorney James Johnson, act
ing on behalf OF G. e. Bradley.
An automobile accident, in which
Peter Langbehn, Jr.. was injured,
is the direct cause Of the suit. Mr..
Langbehn filed suit against G.
Bradley in the circuit court and
was awarded $3.50 by the jury's
verdict Mr.. Johnson was the at
torney for Mr.. Langbehn.
Bradley declares that he holds
policy with the Illinois Automobile
insurance Exchange, which guar
antees to protect him against
claims of this kind. According to
Attorney Johnson. his client, Peter
Langbehn. has never received a
cent Of the judgment which was
awarded him in the circuit court.
Attorney Johnson confirms a
statement made by Mr.. Bradley,
who says that the insurance COM
pany refuses to pay. Mr.. johnson
alleges that he has had several
conferences with the officials OF
the insurance company.
"They wanted to know how much
would settle for" said the attor-
ney. Il told them not one penny
Tess than sS,450. They wouldn't
pay"
Mr.. Langbehn was injured in the
accident in January, 1919. The YER
dict Of $3.50 damages was render.
December, 1920.
! MIR. Johnson said the defendan,
! asked for new trial and was de.
MED that request. A petition fol
an appeal was filed, he adds, ant
the court granted the company II
Gays in which to file the necessary
papers. The insurance compan!
allowed the time to expire withou
obtaining an appeal, the attorne,
states.
They told me-" continued Mr.
Johnson, that they wouldn't settl,
with Mr.. Bradley as long as h
hasn't settled with Mr.. Langbehn
But recently a case was tried a
Danville which shows the court
hold that insurance companies ar
liable for damage claims of thi
character.
1.-THE peculiar thing about tn
Danville case is that this sam
company-the Illinois Automobil
Insurance Exchange-was the de
PENDANT. Ernest Miller had obtain
ed judgment against Clarenc
Nolan. Nolan carried an acciden
policy with the Illinois Automobil
issuance Exchange. The compan
refused to pay the claim awarde
against Nolan and in favor of Mi
Ter.
Nolan fled suit. Just as M
Bradley is now doing. The CON
pany raised the same objectio
which was raised when l tried t
collect. The court overruled tbs
objection and verdict was n
turned for Nolan. The insuranc
company appealed to the appellat
court and the appellate court COZ
; frmed the decision Of the lowe
: court"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
CRATE QUESTION
LOOMS LARGE IN
PLOW CITY COURT

An important factor was formed
~ gratss for catch basins for pave
ments Of Moline, in the city court
Yesterday afternoon. when the
question Of confirmation of assess
nsnt rolls for the Fifteenth street
pavtng district was considered.
The crate problem was raised by
Anornsy R R Reynolds, who is
fesenting . large number Of
NopsrU owners Directing to the
0nnrmaton Of the assessment
els. Mr. Reynolds declared the
Nsemsnt ordinance did not de-
.a'oe the crates with sufiicient de-
lanes N. Johnson, city attorney,
sec'afed that the ordinance is le-
~ ana srgued that the assessment
NJ" o. confirmed by the cou.t
~. ~. Johnson declared that the spe-
Mcsuon Of the CRATES was a small
.s'er IN q project which costs ap.
,s0Aimately $4,000, and asked thai
Importance Of the undertaking
court. SA''ue'eu W LIZ
.odss G. o. Dietz has taken the
AA"se uLder advisement.