davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24

TWIN Deus, WuiSA SPS 49,
s.sarement at the Spencer Square
vesterday, il a film version OF the
isrce comedy stage success OF the
s.ne name by Margaret Mayo and
salisbury Field. Mr.. and Mrs.
carer DeHaven are sponsoring as
ali As starring in the production,
and they have produced . truly
rsfreshing and hilariously funny
comedy in transferring the play to
M screen. The picture interprets
he Astounding humor of the piece
more satisfactorily, even than the
stsee play, possibility by reason OF
IA ability to follow the action
more closely.
M DeHaven, with . master
hand. has drawn forth every bit OF
comedy from the character Of Sig
nor Monti, a role admirably suited
70 his talents, and in which ne
makes q long stride to the fore a
4 screen comedian. Mrs. DeHaver
4 demure and lovable as the limo
cent young Mrs. Hawkins, and winl
the full sympathy of her audience
IA her precarious situation. A note
worthy cast il in support OF tn
DeHsvens, which, indeed, make
the picture very nearly an all-sta
PRODUCTION. william Desmond. VIII
il himself one Of the stellar sys
tems. contributes a very Jealous an
very loving Mr.. Hawkins, Will
Helen Raymond, who created tn
role in the original stage produt
ton, gives q perfect comedy POI
travail Of Signora MONT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
NOTICE.

Sealet proposals will be received
BY the Commanding Omcer. Sa-
wanna Proving Ground. Savanna
ILL.,, until 800 p. m. Feb. l. 1871,
for unloading from cars and stor-
ing N pits provided 100000 short
tons Of sodium nitrate and covering
the nitrate with q T. ur-ply felt and
pitch roof. Detailed spsctAhcar
tons furnished by Commanding Of
ficer, Savanna Proving Ground. on
request.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
Heart 9'HOnlo|
! 1,!!DrObrQ emo :.

A person Who 10 intofogoo9
her subject 10 usually able % eole
the interest OF others. OF ooefees
there are some people who A. en-
tirely absorbed in . subJec4 nus
they are extremely tireoome. -
cause they talk about one Ting TOO
long. Read and observe and 0lk
about the thing most suitable .
the time and you will get along Al
right.
Naturally 1t Is impossible for me
to plan conversations for people.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Are Christ
mas seals supposed to be sent oue
| on Christmas packages only! Cant
they be used on any kind OF . lee-
ter: II they can. how soon before
Christmas and how long aftsr! NJ
sister and 1 are having
quite an argument over
over this. We have disagreed and
talked about it since before Christ
mas. BROWN EiA.
Christmas seals were intended "a
be used in the wrapping OF pack
axee. For several years. however
they are stuck on anything tthA& =
mailed. Personally think . pack
.9e that is to be mailed look
neater without seals. You probably
know that II the outer wrapping u
sealed with Christmas stamps, tn
package must 60 first class.
It looks all right to seal . letfel
with a Christmas stamp. Sucl
seals are used . week or ten Day
= before Christmas. It would not iool
well to use seal on business let
!. ter Of any kind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
At ne Rurtia.

IN his master production Of Way
uown East" at the Burtis theatre it
= apparent that David W. Grfmth
aas seized upon the opportunity to
snect LIE in Ill its moods. He
~ 0kM this story Of . woman's
aeyles and the surrounding pas
Uai element 70 bring forth all
\. .aAoes OF love and life, contrasting
.se rural dmpnciuss with the TEEN
= 0ty luxury. He brings forth the
@ Of Righteousness only to place
we them the WOO Of sin and
s. Not content to unfold the
- q liz. Gximth In al tbs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
Household Hints

'heod and feet. Make Q cut In the
skin across the middle Of the back.
Put both hands into the cut and
draw the skin hack until It comes to
the legs. Grasp the body in the left
hand and draw the skin OF over the
legs with the right hand.
To Clean a. Rabbit . cut
down the abdomen to neck. being
careful not to cut entrails; remove
same, wash CARCASS and soak.
To Cut a Rabbit for Stewing-
First the hind legs are removed at
the Joint in . manner similar to the
method used for removing the legs
from chicken, cutting through the
flesh, then bending back at the joint.
Next the fore legs are removed At
the joint. but Of course the pieces
are much smaller. All that is left is
the back, which is divided at point
J near the middle.
Two medium rabbits will serve
!. eight persons.
Cooking-Much OF the excellence
| depends on the manner OF cooking
it. Rabbit meat should be soaked
: in sailed water: this improves thu
flesh and draws the blood. A little
/ soda added to the water helps tt
!, remove the wild flavor.
1t must be remembered that tn
4 meat is free from fat therefore ia
! in some form must be used with il
: For frying and roasting bacon i
best; for boiling salt pork is oftel
e used; butter and oil are excellen
e in many ways Of cooking It.
II For BAKING Day.
e Fruit Cake Without Eggs-Ons
u half cup sugar, one-half cup mt
lasses, one cup sour milk. one Gu
seeded raisins, four Tablespoon
butter, one teaspoon each Of CHM;
ID mon, cloves, nutmeg and soda, tw
II cups -four.
a. Mix and sift -four, spices and sod
" Cream butter, add sugar, molasse
al sour milk and mixture and raisin
re Bake in loaves.
Hot Milk Cake-Two eggs, OF
X cup sugar, one cup flour. one te
I'd spoon butter, three-quarters tie
he spoon lemon extract, one teaspo'
Of baking powder, one-half cup boilil
ut milk.
r. Beat eggs we'll. add sugar, a.
lie -four mixed and sifted with baki
". powder twice: add hot milk wi
he butter melted in it, and flavoring
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
THE PRICE

on Meadow Brook chocolates have
been reduced, but its standard is
neutrality-suspicious. news, sure
IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
At The Majestic.

Tom Mix, the daredevil Fox star
recently learned that there is such
a thing as being too good in hair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
uenu HIT
BREAKFAST.
Crapo Fruit
Bacon and Fried CornmeAl
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Soap
Bran HuMns Honolulu Salad
Tea
DINNER
Salmon Loaf
Baked CFeamed Potatoes with
Cheese
Slowed Tomatoes
Baked Apple Dumplings
Coffee


Salmon Loaf-Nix one cup Of
baked ealmon, one-half cup bread
crumbs, one cup thin white sauce
milk thickened with -FOUR, one
egg, one-hak teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon pepper. Beat all
we'll together and pack in we'll
creased pan. Sprinkle few crumbs
on top and dot with bits Of oleo-
margarine or butter.
Baked Dreamed Potatoes With
Cheese cold boiled potatoes,
add one cup thin white sauce, put
in creased pan, sprinkle top with
one-third cup grated cheese and
bake until brown, about twenty min
utes.
Honolulu Salad-Allow one slice
pineapple for each person. Make
small balls Of cottage cheese. using
two parts cheese to one part chop
ped nuts. Put balls in circular hole
Of pineapple. Serve with. cooked
salad dressing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
Price only 10 cents

Many women think tha, eossher soaps must be
bet,er. But P,lmolive is the utmost in skin soap
There i, nothing better for this purpose than palm
and olive oils, scientifically combined. There are no
soap ingredients more costly.
We make Pa,moExe for the millions. 1t is not for
the acw. but for all That's why it cost so little.
The Palsolpe Cospa.y. Mil,oaskee. o. S. A. The
pat-aEpe Cassaasy Of Csnsds LiMited, Toronto. Ont
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
At The Fort Armstrong.

In her meteoric career as a star
of the cinema, the brilliant Nazi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24

57zz1 GzI61Ikz1
~ 1o1Y0N FICxUn1D-
D0WN1ow1
Y. 80, aunass--Twis 80.
aA,,.s-nssinsss n tn
.,..a,-rsss Nix in 'Ths Tszaa-" 4
! -ys..,aA Has. !. .s
OUTLYING
-FAityeashth sssssS Se1Essa0
- nsvs-lios rvssstA svsass-
Z $3.50 naslss-e34 Ninth stssst-
- Avs.ss-e53: PIN svsnus-
nlinsis ThsatFs.
- s7-sTwin Beds"
cs:s.a-Winuinger BrcthefA
Dsrtas Theatre.
(Davenport1
4errow and al next veek-WO
Is is-Henry walshaii IN Taken
nh. 1l.12-"Buddies."
~. lS-10-"lrene."
e.enea Tbeasre-tDavenpcft) -Today-
49, ODr,en in Tho Wonderful
osacs."
VAUDEVILLE
(DavenportD
n.,,-hla Theat.e-Change Of ball tvtc
(Moline)
p.,aes Ihestre-Change OF bill tWtce
~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24

Wizard Lightfoot Arch Builders bring
relief to feet that have suffered tor
wears Natural support is given to
vour foot structure where needed.
This is the exclusive Wizard principle
If foot correction. All pain stops at
once. Your feet will be delightfully."- at
ease in the stylish shoes you want to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
WNaka
HGIzZEOOT
n 0O'IOcnS

wear. The expert foot relief man VIII
examine your stockinged feet, find the
exact cause of your foot trouble, and
correct the condition by individually
adjusting the Wizard soft leather IN
serts in overlapping pockets. BY all
means and without fail. come to our
store and meet the Wizard Foot
Relief Man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-24
Will he propose to her
tonight?

you add-powder, touch of rouge-re-
move it before you sleep. Ifyour skin is
very dry, use cold cream both before and
after washing.
Not ordinary soap
But this doesn't mean washing with
ordinary soap, irritating, drying. This has
led many women to quit soap.
Use balmy soap, soothing soap,
blend of palm and olive oils. The lather
must enter the skin, so it should be bland
and creamy.
This means Palmohye soap-the finest facial soap
in the world. Based on oils which have for ages held
supreme place a eosmencs
The lsther soothes and cleanses. kleave' the SKIN
in soft, clean, fresh condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
WALLACE WILL. ADDRESS
! RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
Secretary Of Agriculture One of
Prominent Speakers on Pro-
gram Here.
SESSIONS urE> iuHoHHoM
Bcttcrmrnt or Conditions in Conn
TRY Sections Hit. ~ General
Topic at allied ut In
stance of Governor.

Tho Rural Life Conference. the
first ever held iu Niri;inia. will open
tomorrow m"rniuG at 10 o'.iock in
| The hail 90 tn" House of prlvratcs.
Several hundred delegates from this
section Of the United States will ar
flN' i'm Richmond tonight aud in the
m"rning TO attend III. conference.
which VIII cnd Wednesday,
The mcctin% was called hy cover
nor Davis for ia" purpose of discus
sing rural conditions. ana i, wll Ia.
addressed 10y promiu"u, p,uplr from,
all sections %, the country Ssrrn.
t'rN Of NrricUltur" H.urv =, wallace.
i,r Nihcrt shay. editor If Review
~ Reviews. and 'ourrrsSm,n Il
Walton Moore. Of tn. Eighth Vir-
sini4 District. VIII bc among tn"
speakers
Il the in'"un"n 90 ne general
,",nmit'"" =" mah" ~" orgamiHn,i"n
a permanent ON" with annual meet
ir&S I'M IN" future. Tho general com
mti"" is composed Of ~" following
nl"mh"rs i walton Moore. chair
NAN: y. Il. Anderson. = y Nld"r,nan.
i; L.. Elarkw"Il. .iuliuu Rurruss. -
\. g 'h"ndlcr y e. chandler - T.
I"l"nan william f.. Cooke. Jackson
Davis j. Duke. ! T.. r.g.l,stuu.
Roy Elannaran. James I: Grcrr.
George W. Guy. Leroy Hodges. liar
ms Hart. J. /. .iarmru. q. W koinor.
CHARLES . MaphiS. ! r Mastin. Mrs
Randolph Maynard. j. H. Neck &
g Mitchell. ] ~ Montgomery. = y
NcNdamS. treasurer: i T. Mcdonnell
T. w. Nichols. Il - rrioc. il"ur; l..
smith Miss FLORENCE ~. Stuhhs. 4 Il
Thornhill. Thomas : Wbcc,wrirnt.
MR. Thomas : Whcolwrigh, Eunion
. Williams
rho rhajrmcn Of tho various com
'nlttc"s who will mako reports ~ III"
""ni"r"ue" ar" as follows. Rural
h""l'h ana sanitation. p- Euuion Z.
Williams. rural "du~ttiuu. Charles ..
NapltiS. lniN'rsii oi Virginia. rural
transportation ana COMMUNICATIVE.
William T. 1oollr. rural church, aud
religious problems y ~ Nou'romory:
rural operative Agencies. John r
Hutchinson. Virginia rolyiarhuic In
sii'ut"; c"mnUui'y generalization and
cooperation Of AGENCIES Mrs /: II
Mruford. IircSi'l.n' Of 'p-Dp"t7,iivc
Education .is~uciH'ipu The negro a.
8 factor I'm rural life. Jackson Davis.
,urn' sn"ia! problems Miss florcncc
II Stubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

it WI! b. kline to begin wor< on
II most cmphutic..lly endorse ia,
action taken by DR.. Ennion g. vii
iiaus. said Eev, T. 4 Smoot pas.
! Toy, of Centcnnary Mcthodist Church
N ministers of Richmond az,
eolidly behind the movement; AHA ar,
mined actively TO cooperate
with him IN his splendid work "
Turing ihv course OF his sermon
yesterday moI ming, IL Smoot took
occasion {" Impress upon mothers
81 IN. onnSrr cation tho Importance
~ attending tho lectures to ho de
liNcr"d ut Einford Junior HEN
Hyh""i inns afternoon at l. NJ and
again tins evening at 500 hv ~.
,Ei"rn%i'e fari"s ut the United Stats
h'alih service pr NurruS rU,rufly
has made tour OF Virginia ana is
iamiliHr with existing conditions
~ conservation Is deeply inter
SSl'n IN The crusade" said pr.
Sn"""' IN au interview last night.
IN" minister's action MAS IN 20
.H., 81 CIRCULAR letter sent To all
pastors OF Richmond churches las;
weeN hy pr Roy *. Flanagan. as
S!sthnt state Health Commissioner.
lh winch lie urged that tho churches
q" their share IN preventative work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
SECOND DIVISION VETERANS
TO HOLD REUNION IN JUNE

Many Richmoude-s urd v.~.--,-.rs
are expected 80 attend III ~rsr on
Of The Second n.v.G'on >ssoea'lar. to
June . 10 :. Inclusive This ya-.,.
unit. which !ncluHcd tho hlar.aa
Brigade and 70 whlcn the Fr,r.{.
government as.Ev1rN 'hr ruurr....re
Of tho CroiN a. GIcrrc FOR .ts ya-
Inarkablo hEhtinr dUr!ug INC ,.,r, .t
Amor!cH's part riDa'ipr IN tlc worid
war, IN now tat.ypcd AZ Camp Tr.vis.
under COMMAND o. MG tor n cno-al ]
g, liarbohrd. who commanded the
Marines at FclieGU Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
Correct Fashions IN
Wedding Stationery
at Miller G. Rh0nds

ms IS the hour to place orders for June Weddn .nnmnco
hens and invitations and natural pride suggests that they
DC IN every sense correct. No small weddinr
S % correct up-to-the-mnute engraving bearing i'm
print of Miller Rhoads helps to give # tho d,n, ,,hh
is essential. 80 ~
Styles change rapidly in Wedding STATIONERY, and T. nave 90 40
pend on the house that hour in such matters
er khoads have been noted many wears for the ey
teey Tine character of their wedding stationery and tho;r
knowledge OF what is and what not correct Hence
suggested that you leave this matter entirely to us with
ful reliance ability serve YOU as we have soved
the best people of Richmond from time out Of mind
we suggest that you personally visit Stationery
ana engraving Department. and let us show Won the new
est ana snartes ideas in invitations announcements cards
envelopes and engraving They reasonably priced and
Se' e mere act that they sponsored by perfect
guarantee of class and the workmanship nossho Tho
Tune Is short We are ready to take your orders now
Basement South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
opt"mrtri.ts rian Sr,.inn

Ih., r"ENThr WHNtNIv Wcctinu -
~. Echm"nd optom,tri"aI society
VII b" held tomorrow night a, s
O'Clock ia Tho auditorium or tho
'hanh"r OF Commerce Building
program for INC oy"uu. has hcon
ARRANGED hN 'h" educational commit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
TO Jay and Tonight
In Richmond

Niwanis club. Richmond II,,,l
=. NJ
iiclninr Circle. kings p.urh-
'HrS 2io2 East clay Street. $50
King Circle, Kings raurht.r4.
log North iium Street $50 l.. VI.
Lecture. hr Kerr L. Turpcr.
"man'S club. $50 T.. NJ
Supporters of Kenneth y ,;.,-
rin. Murphy's Hotel auditorium
For plays, Sc "Thca,cr calcn-
da:. on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
Marking Examination p,u,r.

IT-'N ||'|I'II iiTI TIWTII||Vl Al UV lf'i.,
or tie state !;upcrint,udert of prh,fr
lnS'rAr,"n Hart that tho marking Of
ne school teachers ,NauiuatIon
lAr"fS IS u"W nearing ,uinrl.iiuu
ann ia" markings may hc made puh-
10, during ia" latter pnri of this
week There We're go teachers who
io"h examinations on April = ana %
too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
POSTP0HES CARD PARTY
FOR CHlLDREM'S HOSPITAL

roStpoucm"ni OF the card party
which was To hnv. hreu held this
donco %: Mrs T. IT, Tragic. !G0o Firs,
Avenue. Hi.hltud rarh. for IN. hcrc-
~ 81 tn" 'ripul,d Chldrsus Hospital.
was announced last nigh, Z, viii
l." held som. tim" ~ tho rutu~.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
The National Budqet

The Budget Guard" luncheon yesterday at which Chairman John T. Pratt of the National Budget mittee the speaker. the beginning of movement in Phoenix to take part in national awakening of sentiment the only effective of relieving the people of the weight of tax stion.
 It is true that we have the machinery for a budget bureau We have at the head of it probably the most capable man in the United States both in experience and temperament-Dire Charles G. Dawes Yet without the popular support which Mr. Pratt is trying to enlist the machinery cannot be operated It must be this popular support which will a wasteful system which has fastened itself upon the country during the last 125 years
 Mir. Pratts task is to teach the people to think nationally and in congressional in terms of states The national budget con- nittee would omit of the great public improve ments neded for the people of any section of the country, but he would have the need Of them deter mined by competent executive authority and not by trade and bartering among congressman.
 If this popular sentiment be aroused. the worth of the congressman of any district will not be determined by the of loot he can wrest from the pork barrel. He will not have to at recurring biennial elections the question: How much federal money did secure for disrict?" The test question will be, How much federal money did you assist in saving?"
 The first results of the Of the Budget were laid before Tuesday by President Harding in the report of Director Dawes embracing nearly 50 12no- pages, handbook the theory of the budget A summary of the budget shows a reduction of penditures for 1922 s1,57o11S323 the expen- ditures of this year. further reduction in 1923 of s462.16s6S9. The estimated decrease of receipts will be still greater in each of these years the receipts representing tightening of the burden of taxation.
 But though congress may be disposed to accept these figures of the director with great authority and that of the president behind them it 10 do And certainly all congressman will not acquiesce in them Here will be with a demand for public building. another with unnavigable river to be made navgable: another with reclama- sion project, etc.
 If that cooperative proceeding known log rolling should ensue among the proponents of these various projects, of the of the director the budget bureau would come to nothing.
 But congressman do not engage in log rolling for the fun of the thing but because they believe their constituents them to get for their districts what they by means however wasteful. It is the work the National Budget committee to teach the public that it must bear the burden Of this and that saving be effected only by cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
The Average Income Taxpayer

To what extent will the average taxpayer be benefited by changes in revenue legislation? What his exemptions and deductions under the revenue act of 1921 compared with the act of 1918? Hundreds of such questions reaching the Bureau of Internal Revenue
 Probably the most important change affecting the of moderate income in the exemptions Under the 1921 married with a income of $5OOO and less is entitled to exemption of s250O Under the act of 1918 this exemption limited to $2.o00. The revenue act of 1921 also provides for each person dependent upon the tax payer if such person is under eighteen of incapable of self support because mentally physically defective-an exemption of s40O. The exemption under the revenue act of 1918 s20o for each such dependent. Thus. a married with dependents whose net income for 1921 5000 will pay this tax of s6s, compared with s1O4 the same income for 1920.
 The exemption of s2,500 applies also to the head Of family whose net income for 1921 s5,Ooo less, of $500 compared with the 1918 act head of family. as defined by present Treasury regulations is "a who actually supports and maintains in household individuals who closely connected with him by blood rela- tionship. relationship by marriage. by adoption whose right to exercise family control and provide for these dependents Is based upon moral legal obligation"
 
 s4Ooo of net income above the exemptions and per cent on the remaining net income remains unchanged applies citizens and residents of the United States Alien non-residents taxed to the full per cent on income received sources within the United States Nonresident aliens allowed only a single personal exemption of s1,00o. To overcome the disparity in the of normal in the case of two taxpayers of whom is just within the lower s20O0 exemption. the other being just
 
 that the reduction of the personal exemption from s2500 $200O shall not operate to increase the tax which would be payable if the exemption s2,500, by more the income in of s5,000. For example a married man head of family has net income for 1921 of s5,010. Assuming that he has dependents his tax if he allowed only the s200O exemption, would be $120.40 Under the benefits of the above provision, however. his tax is $110 cent on the amount of his taxable s2,5O0 or s1oo, plus the amount by which his net income exceeds 5000.
 Returns required of every single person whose net income for 1921 s1O0o over, every married person not living with husband wife whose net income was s1,0OO, and every married person living with husband wife whose net income was s2,000 or over Every person whose gross income for the year was S5,000 or make return regardless of the amount of net income. This requirement was not contained in the revenue act of 1918. Every either separate joint desired, if their aggregate net income was s20O0 over, if their aggregate gross income s5ooO