davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03

IN TUCSON.
 Representative Ray E. Krebs is wis
 iting in Tucson on business.
 IN TUCSON. Sheriff Joe Hood was in Tucson yes terday on official business. returning last evening
 FROM GLEASON.
 Judge Geers. Of Gleeson. spent a few hours in the county seat today on business at the courthouse.
 TO DOUGLAS.
 H. Y. Saunders and C.. W. Clark motored to Douglas yesterday on a brief business mission.
 TO DOUGLAS. Albert Lehman. for several years with the McCareo Meat Market. left today for Douglas. wheer he will take q position in one of the Douglas shops | ' nSM hNNSh. ! Wm Frazee and wife. and Vern ! Kendall and wife. were visitors n Tombstone today from their ranch homes in south Pass.
 TO DOUGLAS. : Judge Albert M. Samcs and IT. D. ! Palmer. reporter of Division of the Superior ccur: mo:ored down to Douglas this afternoon and will re- main over Sunday AToRNEYs HERE. Among the attorneys in town today to attend court were Bruce stephen son and H. F. Pickett. Douglas; M Blumenthal. F. l. Flanigan. Frank Thomas. Bisbee and Lyman Hays. of Wilcox. eIseEE OFFICIALS. Justice of the Peace Mckenzie and Deputy Sheriffs Dukes and kenney were in Tombstone today as witness s in the habeas corpus proceedings in Department Of the Superior court today. SOUTHLAND OFFICER. Judge T. C.. Emmons, L. S Commits sioner and justice Of the peace of Courtland. was visitor in Tombstone todays Mir. Emmons reports no acti- witty in mining in Courtland at the present time due to the low copper market,
 OLD TIMER HERE.
 j. s. Williams, old timer of Bisbee, spent few hours in Tombstone to- day
 TRAVELLING MAN HERE.
 Tex Locke. travelling for Los An- gees drug firm. is in Tombstone on his regular visit RETURNED HOME
 Mrs. Grace Lawry returned home today from Tucson. where she has been on a brief visit
 MOVING OFFICES.
 Attorney l.. O. Woolery. secretary treasurer of the Southwest Realty & Trust Company. is today moving. his offices from the Costello building on Allen Street to the old Riley ofice building adjoining the Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03

there to the Cienesa bridge Mir. Frazier reported that the bids for the construction of the Nogales-Tomb- stone section of the state highway ly- ing in santa Grub county would be let Ito some successful bidder on April ,, and he. also said that the project from Fairbank to Patagonia had been rec commended for approval as federal n it nrnieet
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
aid proje'
6iSeEE VISITOR

Mrs. Oscar Schneider spent the d2 ' in Tombstone from her home at Bis bee with relatives returning on the last stage this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03

Linoleum is being laid today in Judge Sames court and chambers which will add much to the complete ness of the new court room Other of fees and corridors are also to have a
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
BACK FROM PRESCOTT.

Jack Esser, local leasor, returned home today from Prescott. where he was called last week on the sad mis-
 sion Of attending the funeral of his father.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
CHANGING AROUND.

Clerk ]. F.. James and deputies were busy today moving the office furniture and filing eQuipmen: Co con form with the opening of the new fii- ing room to the east Of the office. Changes have also been made iD the heriff's office by Undersheriff Blyth. while Judge Sames' chambers in D. vision ? cf the Superior Court Is also undergoing change and new linole- nm being laid
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
TO BENSON.

County Attorney j. F. Ross an, wife and Mrs. Ula Sherrill. county stenographer. motored To Benson thi: afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
VISITED HERE.

Mrs. R. s. Maclay. formerly O. Tombstone, was visitor in this city Monday the guest of Mrs John F Ross. She was accompanied by Mis. Edna Sites
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
RETURN ED HOME.

Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Phillipowski rt turned home this morning from Bis bee where they spent yesterday visi: ing friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
TO sissEE.
ATTORNEY HERE.

Attorney F.. J. Flanigan. of Bisbee was visitor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
TO DOUGLAS.

Judge Albert M. Samcs and IT. r) Palmer. reporter of Division 2 of tht Superior ccur. GotoTed down tt Douglas this afternoon and will re main over Sunday
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
BISBEE OFFICIALS.

Justice of the Peace Mckenzie and Deputy Sheriffs Dukes and Kenney were in Tombstone today as witness s in the habeas corpus proceedings in Department of the Superior court today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
TO DOUGLAS.

Albert Lehman. for several years with the McCargo Meat Market, left today for Douglas, wheer he will take q position in one of the Douglas sh"ns
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
ATORN EYS HERE.

Among the attorneys in town today to attend court were Bruce stephen son and H. F. Pickett, Douglas; M. Blumenthal. F.. ]. Flanigan, Frank Thomas. Bisbee and Lyman Hays. of Wilcox
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
in Division ? of the Superior Court BENSON MERCHANT.

<. E. Moss. Benson merchant. who suffered the loss of his mercantile es- tablishment in the recent fire. was in Tombstone for d short while today en- route home from Bisbee. where he has been purchasing a new stock of goods. Mir. Moss will reopen his place of business at once. he said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
FROM. ST. DAVID.
COMPLETE cocHisE TOUR.

:. x. Gordon and family. of Turner were visitors in town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
signs
TO RANCH.
LAYING CiNOlEuM.

Fred Bennett went out to his ranc in the Dragons today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
JUVENILE HEARING.

Hearing of the case of a juvenii was held before Judge Lockwood :: Division of the Superior court {, day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
THOM RANCH.

Wm Frazee and wife. and Nern Kendall and wife. were visitors n Tombstone today from their ranch homes in south Pass
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS.

Among the attorneys in Tombstone today were Jas. Boyle. II. F.. Pickett and D. 4. Richardson. having case in court today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

VAUDEVILLE
Davenport
60 fAssws-chsnss OF OIL '
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
HQdrt 90 O11lo|
!!,ilDrObro1n :,
II y j MRC. ELlZABETH THOf1RSONI

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a
girl. almost Is and freshman in
high school. A few months ago
was walking home from friend's
house and met a boy friend. He
was friend of my brothers, but
did not know it at the time. | met
this boy several times afterwards
and he acted very nice to me and
took me home from different places
My parents learned OF my going
with him and whipped me. Now
am never allowed to go any place
unless by little brother or sister
are with me-. Do you think that
am being fairly treated?
| j have two brothers older than
am and they are always allowed to
stay out until morning if they want
ed to.
This evening because I waited
about Is minutes before washing
dishes one of my brothers came
down and whipped me. My father.
being drunk, also came downstairs
and began to whip me. | think L
would have killed me il | had not
run outside at the time.
Almost every day | get whipped
for nothing and my mother and no
one else will say a word to defend
me. ! am so tired of life that many
times l feel as though ! would like
to take poison and end it all Must
keep up this life until get old
enough to leave?
| BROkEN-Ht.
My dear little girl. at the age OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
ROCK ISLAND RESIDENT
GIVES REASON FOR ACT

time" she continued. AT present,
l haven't vet finished my first bot
tie OF Trutona. yet that stiffness
and soreness in my limb is greatly
improved already. I'm able TO get
up and down stairs with much more
ease nowadays. I'm certainly glad
to make this public statement and
l hope every sufferer from rheuma-
tism will try Trutona.'
Scores of Rock Island residents,
like Miss Wilton, have been i'm
pressed by the remarkable number
of well-known and respected local
people who have publicly Endorsed
Trutona as a stomach, liver. kid
ney and bowel remedy. as well as
an uneQualled recOnstructive tonic
and system purifier.
II YOU are suffering from any OF
these troubles or need a good. gen.
eral spring tonic. fOr-your health's
sake, buy bottle of Trutona at
Carl f. Schlesers Drug Store TO-
DAY.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

I'D NJ. Sz| I'd y ~ -.-W
sS5 o0WIxyws 1900
all ~;,.. v,.see N
Dge<-Aa0
t1lieo
E9s -, in ..rhs Girl
-Daesrhe Ss
Z 0uILSA r>.rs...th
e A1s1ssstA
IA a ~ .,s.h .,.u-
81 ns,sn DoWS-Alv5
|1 49,. .A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01


Just because shop windows are
full OF smart spring suits and
wraps is no sign that the frock
will not hold its own in the post
Easter parades. In fact. a certain
type of frock will be as much in
evidence on the avenues and boule-
wards as any other garment. There
is very lively renewed interest in
the trctteur frock. which most
usually appears made on coat lines.
The coat Gress has always been
popular with many women. and
with the great vogue for navy trio
Btines for spring there is an eX-
cellent chance for the coat dress
to come to the fore this season
Here is particularly snappy mod
ell 1t is made Of the favored ma
terial in the favorite color and is
effectively embroidered with black
silk embroidery. The embroidery
trims the front seam and hem OF
the frock il the manner Of braid
1t forms deep trimming on the
bell sleeves and on the collar and
revers of the blouse. A narrow
belt. which fastens with small sill,
yer buckles, marks the waistline.
A pretty fur. long gloves, a
smartly yelled hat and milady is
ready for an afternoon stroll OF
shopping .our
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Began Using Trutona Be-
cause So Many Local Peo-
pie Endorsed It-Cets Re-
markable Benefits.

81 never believed much in pro
prietary medicines, but so many 10
cal people were recommending and
praising Trut0na that | finally de-
cided to try it. l know now that
Trutona is a REAL medicine and I
also realize that when one has been
truly helped, as l have, they should
pass the good word along to 9TH
ers."
Thus spoke Miss NJ NJ. Wilton. a
lifelong resident of Rock Island.
residing at 331k Tenth street, To
the Trutona Expert few days ago.
I've been suffering from rheu-
matism in my left limb for some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

Is you are really too young To Il
with a boy. Your parents are Quits
right in forbidding it. In the cass
OF your brothers. it would have
been much better for them II they
had not been allowed to do ~ they
pleased when they were too young
to use discretion.
To be cruelty treated is not
thing which You will have to stand
until you are old enough to laave
home Go to the court OF probate
and state your case II yoa have
not the courage to take such .
course, confide in your minister or
school teacher and see II influence
cannot be used with your par6nts
to make them kinder.
DO not let your thoughts dwell
on suicide. II there are certain
experiences which the soul must
endure. II stands to reason that
nothing can be gained by an EFFORT
to escape.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Docs MIN
cut friendship. And is it all right
for fellow to accept money from
a girl when he is not working and
has no money. LAURA.
| have never heard OF the super
stition that silk cuts friendship.
A fellow" should not accept
money from a girl. II he 10 proud
he will get along on what he has
and even go hungry before he will
take money from girl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

tier, one-half cup sour cream, one
half teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon
soda, two and three-quarters cups
hour. Mix in order given, sitting
dry ingredients together. Bake in
medium oven. lowering fame in
case there should be tendency to
burn.
Note: Gingerbread may be baked
while the oven is heating for some
thing else.
Place in cold oven. Start the
fame and turn it to medium. The
gingerbread will rise and bake as
/! heat ascends.
Molasses Gingerbread Gun
molasses. one-half cup boiling wa
ter, two and one-half cups -four
one and one-half teaspoons ginger
one teaspoon soda. one-half tea
spoon salt. four tablespoons melted
butter or other shortening.
Add water to molasses and add
dry ingredients which have beeh
mixed and sifted together. Add
butter and beat vigorously. Bake
in shallow pan over a medium
fame.
/ Vermont Gingerbread cur
sugar, two tablespoons molasses
four tablespoons melted butter, one
egg. one cup chopped raisins. one
cup sour milk, one teaspoon salt
one dessertspOOn cinnamon, ose
| teaspoon mixed spices, one tea.
spoon soda, two cups -four
! Mix sugar, molasses, butter, sal,
and spices. Add egg we'll beaten
and sour milk. Sift soda with -four
and then sift into mixture. Add
raisins and beat two minutes. Bake
in medium oven 40 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Al IN spencer Square.

In the famous role Of dOwn-at-
the-heels, unny-hearted Richard
PhenyI, friend to everyone but
himself. Theodore Roberts has ex-
csptional opportunities lin Sweet
Lavender. the Mary Miles Minter
starring picture at the Spencer
Square theatre for two more days.
Sweet Lavender" in film form,
was adapted by Beulah Marie Dix
from the Pinero stage success, de-
clared by many critics to be the
most humanity appealing playtever
written. 1Rhe part Of Phenyl has
long been known As classic Of
character interpretations and it
is Wonderfully done by the capable
Roberts. considered one Of film
dom's greatest character men.
As Lavender" Miss Minter is
given fresh opportunities to dem
onstrate her versatility. There is
plenty Of humor in the part of the
girl who helps her foster mother
in the conduct OF big college
boarding house. With Glenn Hale
she has a beautiful romance. al
most wrecked when Clem's step
father forbids the match. 1t can
be. imagined what happens when
the stern father finds that the girl
he feels is beneath his step-son
lis really his own daughter.
A. fhn n inatic
Joe Lee, who plays the part OF
Able with William Russell in Bare
Knuckles," new William Fox pro-
! duction scheduled as the feature
attraction at the Majestic theatre.
/ commencing today. is product of
New York city. All his life he had
dreams Of what the real west was
/ like. He didn't find it in Los An
geles. He did find it, however. when
! he went on location with Russell.
/ my feet were so heavy said
Lee when he returned from the
trip, with the big boots | bad to
put on. and all the socks Thad to
wear to keep warm. that when
, jumped of the train into four feet
Of snow my feet refused to work
and was buried in the drift
1T was the real west, though
and il was an albright place if only
it hadn't been so cold. and SO much
snow. and if there had been steam
heat and shower bath. Aside from
these things it was all right"
! At the Columbia.
Unquestionably the strongest
vaudeville bill the Columbia has
offered this season. is being shown
at the theatre for the last half OF
the week. headed by Trixie Fri
ganza with Clark and Arcaro in the
other feature number
Most everybody has heard Of
Trixie Friganza and many have
seen her oftimes, so there's little
left to be said. save that she is the
same captivating Trixie. manouv
ering over the Orpheum circuit OF
this trip with vehicle which run;
under the caption Of "A Little Bag
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

LOS W. C6ES, VIC CuU
sugar, one teaspoon vanilla or one
half teaspoon vanilla and one ia
blespoon brandy. Beat eggs until
foamy, add sugar, continually beat
ing, and fiavoring.
Hard Sauce One cup powdered
sugar, one-Quarter cup butter, one
tablespoon cream, two-thirds tea
spoon vanilla, one-third teaspoon
lemon exract Cream butter, add
cream, sugar and flavoring.
Lemond Sauce Beat together I'M
til foamy one egg and one cup su-
gar mixed with a scant tablespoon
flour. Add nearly a pint of boil
ing water and butter the size Of a
walnut. Let it come to a boil
Flavor with lemon.
Strawberry Sauce-One cup pow
dered sugar, white Of one egg. two
thirds cup strawberries, fresh or
canned, one-third cup butter.
Cream butter and sugar, egg
(white) beaten stiff. and mashed
berries. Beat thoroughly.
Chocolate Sauce for Vanilla Ice
Cream-Mi1 one cup sugar and one
teaspoon cornstarch; add one cup
boiling water, gradually, stirring
until smooth: add melted chocolate
and boil until it thickens.
Gingerbreads.
Sour Cream Gingerbread - One
cup molasses, one-quarter cup but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

% Trix Thsrs Il - 1isDstins Asr
capnnilittes - : cume9ienne, ard
despite the fact fhat ~ poeseaaes
much asoirddpoiS, she ntiIl IAN
aGes "a carry the house away with
her freak nf1idfng dances. Her
number IS fAst-mOving. hut her
offering has everything to please.
Ton feel that back Of every effort
she makes to entertain YOU, there
IS 2 most pleasing personality.
You're sure to like her act II You
have never seen her before, and
you're certain TO know It's big time
Il You have previously Witnessed
her either in vaudeville or in the
dozen musical comedies she helped
make successful.
Bert Clark and Flayia Arcaro,
known for a number OF years a.
brilliant successes both in musical
comedy and vaudeville, have an
Offering that appeals because 1t il
fresh and new, and principally be-
cause it is in capable hands.
There's everything in it that is re-
quired in the bigger comedies. 1t
abounds in funny lines-lines you
laugh at because Clark Is a finished
comedian and Miss Arcaro can act,
supporting the double headliner
is bill possessing acts which cas-
lily could be converted into top
notch position on the average pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
At the Rurfis.

Gilbert and Sullivan's 1.-THE Mi
kado" will never die. It's lifting
lyrics and its, irrepressibIe humor
are as firmly fixed as the noun
tains. Not for many years has a
good professional presentation of
The Mikado" been given to the
tri-cities, but on Sunday, Ralph
Dunbar will bring here great
company in which Ed Andrews OF
the famous Andrews Opera Co. will
sing no ko and Carl Stall will be
the Mikado. Ralph Brainard will
be Nanki Poo and Bruce Webster is
to be Poo Bah. The remainder OF
the company will contain some
forty singers and dancers.
THE Mikado" is f1awless work,
and has been translated in every
tongue. Its music is typically jap
anese and the songs are known the
world over. Its dialog is bright
and witty and clean. Scenically il
will be as fine as any production OF
1.-The Mikado" ever given recently
The artists appearing in their diff
ferent roles have been familiarized
with the spirit of Gilbert and Sui
/ livan through years of work in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Discoveries.

Rice Walnut Loaf-Beat one egg
add three-quarter cup milk. one and
one-half cup Of cooked rice. sage,
salt and pepper to taste, one cup
walnut meats chopped fine
Mix we'll, put in a buttered bak-
ing dish, bake so minutes.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Raw young carrots are very
wholesome and delicious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
~ fhe Fort Armstrong.

~ fnR pOTI AI"SuV hes
n.etamin B. Hamptons great
.hr4o.iay Of New York society llfe'
!rhs spendsrs," from Harry Leon
v,Isos's famous novel, which Hold
tin,oe il releasing, deals with the
rrif,a.iashionable set in all their
functions from morning to nlgh'
.nd from formal dinners to the
easv. lasy enjoyment of country
houss party, while the plot and
s,ama work to climax. and two
-omances eliminate. Aside from
Il. thrills and suspense OF the
4 rsma there is a veritable pageant
n iashion, in costume and customs
srcrrately representing the life OF
Athe spenders' in the American
metropolis.
The very latest styles grace the
forms Of the beautiful women who
appear at the social functions. and
any woman will revel at the beauty
and variety Of the creations worn
nth an sheer admiration OF the
costumers art and as a source OF
ideas for her own wardrobe. As
for mere man. he can see what is
proper for all possible social func,
lions. from breakfast dress through
the day to his evening lounge robe
,ftsr shedding the swallowtail. He
gets IDEAS on original but correct
1port costume for riding. tennis
eplf and boating. that will amaze
and edify any local club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Household Hints

MENU MINT.
s Breakfast,
Stewed Apricots
Cereal and Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Shrimp and Potato Salad
Rye Bread Butter
Tea.
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Soup
BrOiled Lamb Chops
. Potatoes xu Gratin Peas
Lettuce
Orange Fritters Coffee
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
FRANK BOSTON GROUND TO
DEATH BY WHEELS OF TRAIN

Wednesday afternoon Frank Bcs-
ton, while attempting to beard a
fast moving freight train near the
ID. & r.. G. w. station at Gypsum,
was thrown under the wheels of the
cars and instantly killed.
Boston and his brother. Ernest,
desired to come to Eagle. and there
being no other means of making the
trip, decided to catch the fast
freight which did not stop at Gyp-
sum. The unfortunate man missed
his hold on the car he att, pted
to board and was thrown +een
two freight cars and dragged IN
derneath the wheels. Thirteen
cars passed over his body which was
cut and mangled almost beyond
recognition. The head was sever
ed from the shoulders and the body
cut in two at the hips.
Boston was a veteran of the
World war. .. Shortly be-
fore entering the army Boston mar
ried Miss Doris Yost, daughter OF
George Yost, and to them was born
one child. which died in infancy
The Eagle Valley Enterprise.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
BLANKET MAKING CAMPAIGN
PROVES POPULAR IN MARY'D.

The movement among Maryland
sheep growers to have their raw
wool manufactured directly is still
growing In popularity. Some FAR
mers pool their wool and ship It to
the blanket factories. while Others
send 1t individually to have blank
cts or robes made for family use.
Under the latter arrangement far
mer usually pays $500 for the max
ing and the freight both ways.
In Washington county. the coun
ty agriculture agent reports to the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture that 207 blankets and 55
motor robes were returned from g.
500 pounds of wool pooled in Decem-
Der. About 10 pounds of wool
needed for a blanket. Those r.
ceived were of full size and of high
quality material, and every grower
who took advantage of this means
of marketing his wool is decidedly
pleased. Many of the growers
had found sale for their blankets
and robes prior to their returr
among. those who had no wool
to ship. The prevalent sell
ing price was st1.25 blanket, SC
that after manufacturing charges
and freight costs were deducted the
growers netted about 55 cents d
pound for their wool At the time
wool was not bringing more than
10 cents a pound.
In Worcester County 200 blank
cts and robes were made. -Four
shipments will be made to the fac
tory to dispose of the county'f
wool ship.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-30
LANDLORDS MEET TENANTS
TO DICUSS FAIR LEASES

To promote fair leases between
landlords and tenants in Benton
County, Iowa. a series of meetings
was arranged during August by the
county agent of the United Statss
Department of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural College.
first meeting called was for tea. 4
farmers. and 100 attended The
county agent presided, stating that
many questions had been received
regarding leases from both tenants
and landlords. and that 1t was de-
sired to learn just what the condi-
tions actually were The Extension
Service was interested in the pros
perity of both sides.
Discussion was along constrnc-
tive lines. The object OF the
meeting was to get accurate inform
alton on the big issues involved in
tenancy. There was open discus