davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

commits the sin for which they are
coademning their neighbor. It
makes NO difference whether their
talk 10 ffue or mot, II 10 deadly and
ruins fep1tation& 70 that innocent
people are never respected again.
/ believe It would be wise for
you and your brother to talk the
matter over. He may ind some
way 70 project yoaf mother without
letter her know the truth. Perhaps
she would consent to have someone
live with her II he urged 1t. II.
however, he thinks it d best. tell
your mother what IL being said and.
let her decide for herself what bet
ter b done. IS
What q glorious world 1t would
be II people would mind their own
business and correct their own
sins.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am 10
years old. I have been going steady
with . young man for over 4 year
We would have been engaged and
even married. but there Is = reason
that prevented.
! He Is Of another creed. We love
each other very dearly. He says he
couldn't give up his religion. and
70 what am ] to do? He has asked
me to turn to his faith. and have
told him I would. know l will
have . good husband and q home
Of my very own. He is very
wealthy, but ! love him for himself
alone, not for the wealth that he
may own. II I do this am I doing
wrong? Ny parents are both dead.
/. Do you think l will be happy If l
F., turn to his faith! Any advice from
you will be very much appreciated.
VERY ANXIOUS.
You problem is one which can
not be quickly worked out. Since
you love the man so much and do
not feel religions fervor binding
you to your own religion. 1 would
advise you to look intp the religion
Of your fance. II you ind that his
faith IL something which appeals to
you and to which you are willing to
devote your life and give your chill
dren. then 1t would be all right for
you to join the church and to mar
~ him.
On the other hand. 1t seems to
me that religion should be great
or force in life than love. A per-
son should not forsake his church
unless he finds that he more deep
~ believes In the creeds or teach.
ings Of another church,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
E: G: :! E ;,!!!.
Free Proof To You

All J.
o
an-tus lat my only unnent
FREE
be
J. c. HUTzELL. 81.
Please
Name
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Good Puddinzs.

Good Puddings.
Indian Pudding-Place two and
one-half cups of water in a sauce
pan and add one teaspoon Of salt,
one-half cup of mo,asses and one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22


Feeling Oklahoma
have Mrs Katherine Van Luven assistant attorney general
Ardmo Okla and assist the prosecution Of Clara Smith Hamon
with shooting Oklahoma oil mil
onare and political boss Mrs. Van Leuven above Inset
is Clara Smith Hamon. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

Al the ssws. als ses tine-The
Evening star., 1921-02-16
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LETTCH.

ing the glass and putting it away.
mo, I wasn't. Never will be II I
can help it," muttered the woman.
yet you talk as if you really knsw
as if talking to herself. She said no
more. Which was very maddening
from the other womap's standpoint.
The tiny glass in which the patient
always had her medicine was stand
ing on a tray. Set with her. own
table napkin, it stood on the kitchen
dresser.
Sister-in-Law Impatient.
Measuring the medicine into it, the
nurse cut a slice of orange. slit it so
that it slipped down on the rim Of
the glass, placed a clean glass Of
cold water on the tiny medicine tray.
and moved toward the door.
Spelling her, that's what you're
who had never been i'll, turning dis
approving back upon the nurse.
The next day the village van was
at the door and the sick woman was
moved to the hospital. There she
made a good recovery in a bright,
real sunshine than she had ever ex-
perienced in her life. Her eyes grew
bright with interest in a world that
moved on rubber heels: q world of
plue ana white striped ginghams and
crisp aprons. And when there was
a rent in an apron or an operating
room gown to be hastily stitched, It
was to her bedside that the nurses
were to be found flying. sure always
of "a threaded needle, Of fingers
quavering with eagerness to aid.
l don't know where the days go
to. The hours are SO full and never
a cross word or a nasty remark
from one day to another" Thus she
spoke to her nurse one night as the
lights were being switched off
throughout the wards.
It's part Of the secret Of making
folk better. Kindness and under
standing mean more than medicine
often" whispered the nurse.
But II I must have medicine.
want 1t in a clean glass;" said the
woman. Il never realized how much
such little things mean when one is
sick"
The nurse was smiling to herself
In the dark, though she said nothing.
The patient had stumbled on q big
truth.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
@SS$ssS&s4&S S$&{s!sg$ { '! !; !:'!| s4&SaIBz;|f &aatif !
EZN Laura A. Krnnan +"
Loupo, A. Nrk1non

make the housekeepers work seem
lighter and without which no kitchen
should be considered complete. One OF
these things Is a stool to sit on while
beating up cakes, pairing fruit or Vege-
tables. Or doing any other task which
could possibly be done sitting down.
What's the use Of making martyrs o.
ourselves when we can make things
easier by having stool to sit on? An
ordinary artists high stool Will 90; or
a baby's high-chair. with the back and
arms cut off. will answer as well.
Another device which makes our Work
easier is a rubber mat before sink ana
stove These rubber mats act like ruD-
Der heels on the shoes-they are shock
absorbers. They make standing easier.
Just an ordinary rubber doormat will do,
or one of the cork mats on the market.
And, lastly. let us get little color
into our kitchens! Let US have them
a little bright and gay. A blooming ge-
ranium in the window hanging pot
filed with some bright plant-a window
box garden in the spring and summer
any Of these things will catch the weary
eye and give us an unconscious feeling
Of gladness A bright calendar on the
wall will also help.
The housekeeper who is blessed with
a roomy kitchen may turn it into
Dutch kitchen by having Dutch curtains
at the windows; a brass kettle mere ano
there; rag rugs on the floor; and a rock
ing chair, desk and other pieces OF fur~
niture which will make it a sort OF Sit
ting room and kitchen combined
It pays to be good to ourselves In the
matter of equipping and furnishing our
kitchen For our work is done so much
more thoroughly and so much more Will
ingly. if we love the place we Work IN
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Is Your Kitchen a Pleasant Place
to Be In?

We housekeepers spend more time in
the kitchen than in any other room in
the house. And we should realize the
importance of having this working spot
a place that is soothing to our nerves.
We all know how eagerly we dress
and leave our doorstep to go and call
upon some friend we really like-and
now reluctantly we prepare to make a
duty calP' upon some one we do not
like. 1t is the same with our kitchen
Unconsciously, we shrink from entering
a kitchen that is unattractive and drab-
colored.
How can we make our kitchens pleas
anter! First, we can keep them
scrupulously clean. We can have
cleaning white oilcloth on all wood sur
faces. We can have crisply starched
white curtains at the windows.
Secondly, we can have our kitchens
arranged for. working efficiency. All
surfaces should come to the house
Keepers waist line This is easily
achieved for the small woman but tall
women will have to have their tables
raised on props beneath the legs and
have the sink raised.
But can't afford to have a plumber
come and raise my sink" I can hear
some readers saying as they read this.
That will not be necessary. however. if
the housekeeper will raise her dishpan in
the sink by standing it on a wire drainer
or on another pan, when she uses it
She will find that she will not get as
tired at her work if all surfaces are
made level with her waist line.
Then there are those details which
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Through a Glass Darkly."

The woman looked at her medicine
wearily. 1.-The glass is dirty. can't
take it out of a drinking glass;" she
said, and turned her head away.
Exasperated, her sister-in-law. who
was doing duty for the trained nurse.
then out for her daily walk, slammed
the glass down on the table. The
sick woman jumped nervously and
burst into tears.
THAT nurse has got you spoiled.
We won't be able to do a thing with
you when she goes. And the sooner
she goes the better. l never see her
doing a thing but sitting reading. or
sometimes poaching you an egg. AS
for lemons and oranges, and using
the best pillow slips. and slipping a
flower off my plants without even
so much as by your leave, I'm just
about sick of trained nurses"
Just an Average Woman.
And turning away from the sick
room, the sister-in-law, who was
quite an average woman and inclined
to say more than she meant. en-
countered the nurse on the thresh-
hold of the sickroom. There was a
quiet brightness in her eyes that
was not altogether caused by the
spring winds.
The sick woman continued to weep,
duuIOly. Aue SlSteI-lu-ldW SUNK
skunk being the best word under the
circumstances-from the room, and
the nurse, taking up the heavy,
smeary glass, in the bottom Of which
was spoonful Of crimson LIQUID. fol-
lowed her.
She closed the door as she came
into the kitchen. but her voice was
quite pleasant as she said. You were
speaking of me when I came in.
Don't you think it was rather thought
less Of you to make my patient cry
when was out? It's not In the
least good for her, either. 1 think
we shall simply do as the doctor has
suggested more than once-take her
to the hospital There at least she
VIII have peace and sympathy. and
proper care"
Sympathy? Who ever heard of
sympathy in a hospital?' began the
woman noisi1y.
Were you ever in a hospital?" said
the nurse. coldly. emptying the dis
carded medicine into the sink, wash
Evening star., 1921-02-16

The expansion Of tho cotton cloth
industry in the last 100 years is al
most q measure Of industrial develop
ment. More clothing Is made from
cotton than from any other 1ber.
Cotton nber Is tho downy substance
or seed hairs which inclose the seeds
Of tho cotton plant with tho pod, or
microscope it shows q nat ribbonlike
fiber. with thick edges and O slight
twist at intervals throughout its
length, which varies from one to two
inches. These twists give It elasticity
and mako 1t valuable for spinning.
Tho hber has q single coll. the. thick
table wax and oil. Tho absorbent
quality Of cotton n from to per
cent. and Is higher In q moist tenn.
perature,
When tho cotton boIis have ripened
and opened, tho cotton 10 picked and
from from ta the see seeds. d.. process formally
q day. but since Whitney's invention
OF tho cotton Gin, lato In tho eight
eenth century, by machinery in IN
ereasinEly. largo ,ouHneties.
RIA Of tho seed, the cotton IL psd,<-
81 ID tn % bales Q: go Poqnd., eevsred
iron Wira hoops, These bales are
compressed and shipped to fankorieA
to be spun into yarn,
For yarn the cotton IN olennsed and
tho flbers ara e1noethed out and laid
parallel to each other by machinery.
A 1t issues from the last machine It
Is drawn into a thick strand called q
silver. For very fine yard only long
fibers are used, and the consequent
waste of short fibers increases the
cost of the cloth,
The slivers of cotton are drawn and
twisted into thinner strands which
are weund on large bobbins, which
are still further twisted and wound
into fine threads on spdndles. From
the spindles it ia wound into hanks,
bleached and dyed, Cotton fiber does
chemically treated te enable It to
do 80, IT is dyed both In tho yarn
and cloth. Cotton hbes, as 1t has no
luster, il also treated BY . chemical
PROCESS called msroert1atfon, which
not snH gtvss Il tustsE, hut strength
en- e1s9 8A06
NfRAA. 3AoRA
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Fads and Fancies.
Trains of lace are new.

Trains Of lace are new.
Hats will show the rolling brim.
vestees will be in favor for sprine.
Millinery ribbons for spring are mar
row.
Suit skirts are strictly plain and
tailored
Cloud effects in ribbons are popular.
Paris favors the high, closed neck
line.
Spring suits use self-embroidery az
trimming.
Flame shade is favored for lingerie
dresses.
Many suits feature the smart mar
ing cape back.
Hats Of straw arc trimmed with
Jeweied ornaments.
Waistcoats of white kid ara worn
with the spring suits.
The deep V-neck and roll-back collar
have appeared.
The spring hats show a tendency
toward fat trimming.
Inc cape Influence is noted In sports
wraps especially.
A black taffeta afternoon dresn ia
embroidered in silver
A black taffeta dress has inserts of
wide f1let lace in ecru.
The sport coat has wide kimono
sleeves and a crush collar.
A suit Of gray gabardine is am
broidered in red and black.
Tanetas in brown and navy are ex-
cellent for early spring wear.
A sweater guimpe has miniature
rufie in contrasting color.
Printed georgettes will be worn much
during the coming season.
A smart navy sailor is Of glazed
palm straw with bead trimming.
Yellow and red velvet flowers arc
appliqued on q yellow straw sailor.
The box coat is loose. unbelted, and
has but one button as fastening.
Ono spring coat features BRAID and
ball fringe. and buttons Of bone.
Spring models arc characterized by
tho long waist and wide hip girdle.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice Is heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff epd thiecen,
Don't let your hair stay 1ifeless.
colorless, plain or seraggiy, You,
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Meat and Potato Turnovers.

Add one we1l-beaten egg to a pint
of cold mashed potatoes. Use sweet
milk and flour to make a dough that
can be rolled. Roll it as thin as for
tea biscuits and cut it into oval
shapes. Have ready some well-sea-
soned hashed meat Place a spoonful
Of the meat upon one-half Of each
oval and turn the other half over it.
Pinch the edges together. Bake the
turnovers in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

too, want lots of long, strong hair,
glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
'Danderine" frcshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "heauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Tapioca With Cocoa.

Tho ingredients are one teaspoonful
of minute tapioca. one-third cup Of
milk, one teaspoonful Of breakfast
cocoa, one-fourth Of tho white of an
egg, two teaspoonfuls Of sugar ana q
little salt. Cook the tapioca and milk
in a double boiler for thirty minutes.
add the sugar and one-half teaspoon
full Of vanilla Mold. chill and serve
with sugar and cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
::ARbUCKLE' STATE
RESTS ON SHOW
GIRLS STORIES
Case to Last Ten Days More,
But Belief General State Has
Sprung Its Only Ace.
BY ELLIS ii. MARTIN,
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-The
States case against Roscoe c"Fatty'D
Arbuckle is in.
Additional witnesses will be heard
today. but the manslaughter charge
will stand or fall on the testimony
already given. The case reached its
climax late yesterday with the con-
clusion of the testimony OF Alice Blake.
When the jury filed out after hear.
ing Zey Prevon and Miss Alice Blake
tell their stories, 1t was n case Of even
Stephen" between prosecution and de.
fense.
Inclined to smile bit nervously and
to answer a trifle too readily, Zey
Prevon, though one OF the States star
witnesses, struck several blows at the
case.
The defense was able to develop that
she had changed her story following a
threat from a detective. However. she
repaired part of this damage to the
States case by explaining the change
was made because she was misunder-
stood and in the interest Of truth.
Another point upon which the de-
Tense made much was tho fact that
Virginia Rappe's statement, ''Iie hurt
me-" followed3hn Ice bath to and from
which she WIS carried by Fishback.
The state partly repaired this breach
in it's case vAen Alice Blake testified
that Arbuckle responded to the declara-
Continued on Page Q. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
BRANDS Fine spesch.
France Must Have Arms.
What italy Thinks.
Extra Two Dresses.

BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(Copyrtght. 1871

:
Brands speech at the conference yesterday real
page in world history Mr. Hughes brothery love speech
that startled the conference pretty fairy story
The world knows from BRAND that France will dis
arm, means to rely force those that do not like
may lump it. On that France will hear plain
savage talk from Italy in the meetings. and talk
less savage but plain, from England Yesterday, fol-
lowing Brands magnfcently eloquent and hopelessy
warike address, England Italy, Belgium Japan and the
United States spoke, politely and said nothing definite
Butexcepting Belgums-each speech carried to France
warning. -; a.H.... ..a-
(NOTE Ladies, this first part patiently dresses
are described further aong.)
You agreed with every word of Brands talk you
listened before you began to think.
He believes it all, will die believing it.
France peace But first be of your neghbors
next door. We are not sure, therefore armed.
There two Germanys One hard-workng, honest de-
string peace led by Chancellor Wrth, when respect
a keeping his word Loyalty.
France seeks help that Germany to establish demo-
cratic government.
There is also the Germany of the Hohenzollerns of
Moltke and of Ludendorff. 'For that Germany are
ready with army of million men. When speak they
lister-because that army is back of me-" He quotes
Moltke Eternal peace is dream and not beautiful
dream War is established by God part of the natural
order of things calling forth mans noblest qualities
Without war, should sink into gross materiaism"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
BALM
ACTION IS
SET AHEAD
Graham Suit for Hall Million
Against New York Lawyer
May Start Tomorrow.

A blood test to determine the
paternity of two-year-old Louise
Dawson Glennan, whose mother is
the wife of a prominent Norfolk
banker, and who is accused of mis-
conduct with Lorimer c. Graham,
plaintiff In a $5OO,0O0 love suit
against Augustus L. Humes, of New
York, will be sought by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and M. E. Hardy,
of New York, counsel for Humes, it
was stated today.
Csse Up Tomorrow.
The GrAham-Humes suit. which
was scheduled to come up today in
the District Supreme Court was
postponed until tomorrow as a result,
os another action being presented by
Attorney Lambert. 1t is thought
that this case will be finished today.
but in the event 1t is not, the suit
brought by Graham will come up
next Monday.
The supreme court In San Fran
cisco recently decided Virginia Wit
tori Ia the daughter of Paul Vittori,
who had repudiated the infant. The
decision was based on an examination
of the vibrations Of the blood
corpuscles of the husband. the wife,
and the child, measured with an
electro-rediometer.
Counsel for the defense. 1t was
stated. will attempt to show, by de-
positions already filed in the case by
former servants OF the Glennan house
hold that Graham was a frequent
visitor at the Glennan home in Nor
folk.
Maid Tells of Visit.
According to the deposition of Ida
Armstrong, a servant in the Glennan
household for several years, il is AL
legged that Graham was not only a
frequent visitor at the Glennan home
in Norfolk, but that he visited Mrs.
Glennan while she was stopping at
her mothers home at Princeton, n. ].
William G.. McAdoo, former Secre-
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
PLANS
BIC WELCOME
To TAXPARTY
c;Iest List for congressmen
Closes Tonight; For Senators
Friday-Itinerary Out.

The list of Congressman who will
make the trip to Montreal and ottawa
az the guests OF The Washington
Times and other Hearst newspapers
to study the Canadian sales tax will
close tonight.
The guest list of Senators will re.
main open until Friday night Of this
week.
Seventy-four Coneressmen Accept.
Up to date seventy-fou Congress
ment have accepted the invitation.
Two United States Senators, j. Thomas
Heflin of Alabama, and Thadeus II.
Caraway Of Arkansas. have indicated
their desire to go. A special invita-
ton has been sent to every member
of the Senate. stating that a special
car has been assigned for their exclu.
sive use. Replies to this invitation
should be in the hands Of the commit.
tee on arrangements within the course
of the next couple OF days.
The following itinerary has been
definitely decided upon and la pub.
lished for the information of the Iele-
gates:
Leave Washington via Pennsylvania
railroad :06 p. m. Sunday, November
81, arrive New York 6:10 y. m. same
day.
Taxi to Grand Central Station.
Leave New York via New York Cen
tral 7s45 p. m. Sunday. November 81.
Dinner on train.
Arrive Montreal 7:45 a. m. Monday.
November rs.
Accommodations at Ritz Carlton
Hotel. November 2s and 20 In Mon
treal.
Leave Montreal via Grand Trunk
p. m, Wednesday, November 80,
arrive Ottawa 1870 p. m. same day.
Accommodations at Chauteau-Lau-
rier.
Leave Ottawa via Canadian Pacific
3:46 p. m. Friday, December 2, arrive
New York via New York Central 1880
a. m. Saturday, December 3.
Taxi to Pennsylvania Station.
Leave New York via PENNSYLVANIA
railroad 1908 n. m. Saturday, Decem.
Der 8. arrive in Washington 3:25 p. m.
same day.
Officials Co-opcratings
Canadian governmental and civic
officials are extending the most
hearty cooperation to the committee
on arrangements. The following tele-
gram was received today by Congress
man Lester ID. Volk, chairman OF tho
Continued on Page 21. Column 3)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
Chinese Observers Fear
Delegates Have Played
Into Hands of Japanese
BY j. ID. BUSH.
International News Service.

Grave dissatisfaction was expressed
today by unofficial Chinese delegates
and Chinese observers over the trend
Of developments In the Chinese situa-
ton They fear the officiaf Chinese
delegation. participating In the con.
ference, has unwittingly played into
the hands OF Japan.
The unofficial Chinese representa-
tives declare the ten general principles
advanced by the Chinese ceIegates on
November IL. and which were follow.
ed by the adoption of four general
resolutions by the powers In secret
session on Monday, gave japan IN
opportunity to play some OF her trump