davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
Heart eHO1no|
!!,ilp!r!:o!!b:!I o !; &c, i

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl Of 10 and have been going with
a young man four years my senior.
l love this young man dearly, but
my people object as we are of. a
different religion As regards re-
ligiOn matters little to me, would
you advise me to break or continue
gong with this young man. l
have neither mother nor father.
A READER.
The question of religion is a
most important matter. would
not care to advise you where the
question is mainly one of religion
You are quite young to judge the
state of your affections and handle
such a grave matter as you mem
ton.
bear Mrs. Thorn son. I am 4
Wi6ow 60 years old. NV hus,ana
died several years ugo. leaving ire
with seven childred. They are all
grown and have left me.
! There is bachelor friend who
has paid attention to me ever since
| was left alone. But my children
object to my marrying him for fear
he will get my money. l could livi
with my son. but his wife leaves
too much work for me to do.
Shall | marry my friend or live
alone? MOLLIE.
| You will have to decide such j
problem for yourself. Consider the
character of the man and decide
whether or net he is marrying .ol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
EPSON SALTS LIKE
GLASS OF Lemonade
Sold here In Handy Packages and
called "Epsonade Salts"

All the splendid physic-action of
a dose of epson salts without the
awful taste and nausea. Epson
ade Salts is real epson salts com
bined with fruit derivatives, giving
it the taste OF sparkling lemonade.
Try it when bilious, headachy or
constipated. Costs but few cents.
Warning! Don't merely ask for
"tasteless epson salts" or you may
get a soda imitation. Always ask
for 'Epsonade Salts and look for
the name, American EPSON Asso-
ciatiOn.-(Adv).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

- a 71f18 CAl16DA8
eanDnnm PICYUwD
v,n~wrnwu
Ssg ,~..
N - Aanolssao-Aa1 Ats 1 =
n 1921 Eva"
1,,a-,, H.rr;. Ch.n.
E.sy s.fSsA nd
sa.s.rae-Eucene O'Drien IN Wofid
Epsft.
A.eresa-"Su nset Jones.
n an.4,sv ~SRhfh otee0& J00ttUuDk1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
HEyU HINT.
Breakfaaf

01Ax0oIS
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Fried Sausage with Apples
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Sliced Veal Loaf
Potato Salad Hot Biscuits
Mocha Cream Washington Pie
DINNER.
PURGE of Spinach
Fried Fowl Corn Fritters
Mashed Potatoes
Currant Jelly Celery
Ginger Ale Frappe
Recipes for 3 Day.,
Potato Salad-Mix together two
cups Of firm. cooked potato cubes
two diced cooked beets, two table.
spoons of chopped parsley, two
chopped hard boiled eggs and hall
q grateds large white onion. Poll
over four tablespoons of vegetabl.
oil and stand on the ice. Wher
ready to serve the salad drain Of
any superfiuous oil, dust with sal
and paprika and moisten with Z
boiled or mayonnaise dressing
Heap in mound on a salad plat
ter, surround with a border of hear
lettuce leaves and sprinkle will
minced cress.
Veal Loaf-Pass through tn,
meat grinder one pound OF leal
stewing veal and slice of sal
pork. Add to the meat four rollet
soda crackers, half a grated onion
half a teaspoon each of ground Gin
namon and poultry seasoning. on
teaspoon Of salt and a quarter o
teaspoon Of paprika.s Moistel
with beaten egg into a loaf an,
lay on an oiled tin. Bake abou
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

store window Duncan viii perform
. number Of tests Of teiepathy, Il.
lowing the committee to take him
to any part Of the city and call
upon him ct any second to cause
the sleeper to move In any way the
committee might suggest.
In sdditi0n the usual run Of pic
lures will prevail, with an entire
change Of pictures on Friday, when
George walsh in Dynamite Allen.
will be ths. feature picture. The
Norwood. Duncan and Fay COM
pany will remain the balance Of the
At The RialtO.
Francis Mcdonald, a.good actor,
can testify to the truth Of the
statement that . bear as an oppOn-
ent in mortal combat is q bad actor,
He has An honest-to4goodness fight
with husky a the Bruno tribe
and he knows whereof he speaketh.
This experience came a. q part
Of his lot IN the role Of q villain in
James Oliver Curwood's sensation
al photodrama, "Nomads Of the
North" which is booked for a show
ing at the Rialto theatre. As the
disturbing factor in the plot OF the
story, Mcdonald finally catches the
heroine betty Blythe) all alone in
her lonely cabin away out in the
woods Of the far north, and when
he proceeds to gain his revenge for
her wedding another man, her hus-
bands pet bear, Neewa, breaks into
the house and accomplishes a spec
tacular rescue by engaging Melon
aid in . fight closely resembling
the man-to-man battles yop often
see on the screen. but much fiercer
and more exciting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

'-~e - AseNAV Ao(OA uIIVUl0K Ol&-
solved in hot water.
FlaveFings.
Kitchen B0uQuet--Take 4 Gun OF
graduated sugar. put It in an iron
saucepan over an even fire, and
stir it around until it is a rich gold
en- brown. This is the only mart
requiring great care, as it can be
burnt beyond use in a second. When
the desired shade is secured add
two cups Of cold water and stir un-
til all sugar is dissolved. Then
put in a sliced carrot, an onion, a
stalk OF celery, q good sized pinch
or sweet marjorum, thyme and any
other savory herb you may have
on hand. Add good-sized pinch
OF salt and dash of cayenne pep.
per. Let all boil until the vege
tables are in shreds. Then take il
from the stove and strain it care
fully and bottle it for use. Il
should be Of the consistency of thir
cream ana " = leep indefinitely.
This bouQu.. is used for flavor
ing and coloring stock, soups. gra
vies and sauces.
Tangerine Flavoring The spic,
skin of tangerine oranges impart.
a different favor from that Of tn,
usual orange peel. Cut the pee
into very small thin strips and boi
it for fifteen or twenty minutes.
Two rounded tablespoons of it
dredged with little -four. are yer,
good in cake in place of raisns
1t favors rice pudding well. an,
baked with apples that are begin
ming to lose their character.
makes them delicious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

ATTENTION. STOCKHOLDERS,
GAS PRODUCTS COMPANY.
Please forward proxies to R. d.
Raney. 221 First avenue. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. By order OF
ere Ft COMMITTEE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

The growth of American industry since
1900 is an accomplishment unparalleled.
The automobile is conceded to- have been a
big factor in the stimulation of this prog
ress It has opened new markets. 1t has
given added buying power to the thousands
employed in it's manufacture. It has Great
ed new industry and revived old ones. 1t
has increased, by it's recreative powers, the
efficiency of industrial workers. Stats
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

ticians justify by figures the statement
that human efficiency has been increased
56.7 per cent by the automobile. This in
crease is equivalent to adding 100000 men
to the man power of America. Consider
what this increased man power means to in
dustry.
The automobile has sown seeds of progress
industry has reaped harvest Of pros
perity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

celambls Thesus-Cnangs OF bill svlc'
. week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
Household Hints

one thour and haste while baking
with a little bacon dripping dis
solved in hot water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
BOUND TO MAKE DAD PROUD.
Little Chap Runs in Field Meet and
Wins Despite Injured Knees.

Sometimes people who have children
of their own are inclined to be skeptl-
cal about the affection adopted ones
have for their foster parents. But at
recent school field meet there was
found one brave little fellow who GER
tainly cared for his foster father.
He was a little runner and in prac.
ticing ran against the wire fence and
cut both his knees terribly. He was
Immediately taken from the contest.
ants and put to rest at one side OF
the field and a substitute sent into
his place. And all went well until some
little fellow happened to ask him
whether he should go after his foster
father.
Then the youngster jumped up. I've
Just got to run in the l00-yard dash,
he began bravely, trying to ignore the
pain, which was half killing him. Dad
came out here just to see me win that
and / got to do it so he'll be proud OF
me at the Office tomorrow.
And run it he did, although his lit
tie knees we're bleeding and racked
with pain. He also won it and dad
was roud.--Indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
NEW SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.
Experimental Two-Year Course at
London University.

The close of the present session al
the university of LONDON marks the
completion of the first two-yeaT
course in journalism. This IS tie only
course of the kind instituted by an
English university, and was devised
in 1919 mainly as an experiment III
higher education of ex-seryioe students
Since then its scope has been extended
and in future it will form part of the
university curriculum.
Sir Sidney Lee, chairman of the
journalism committee, who has acted
also as lecturer in English literature
and general sponsor and advisor to
students, gave a detailed surN ey OF
the course, in an interview with a
representative of the Observer. Stu
dents attending in the c,rrent SEES
sion numbered l45 of which Il wer
completing their second year and 81
their first, 50 being axsrrvice men
with board of educatin grants, ald
81 women students. Fifteen are from
India. South Africa, America Ri
mania and Serbia Sixty-two will SIT
for the final minstion this month.
Speaking for the committee, ! may
saw that we are more than satisfied
by the result of the experiment said
Sir Sidney Lee Difficulties had to
be overcome at its incs ptici,, aat r
ally. 1t was feared in some quarters
that the ineursion of specially edu-
Gated men into certain branches OF
journalism might place meu already
there at a disadvantage That, Of
course, was an error. The advantage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24

versity team, composed of Phil Neer
and j. NJ Davies, is about ready to
Gang up its racquets for the season.
Each has played in lss matches since
leaving college on May Is. No sitter
competitive tennis campaign has been
made by any players within the
knowledge OF close followers of the
court game.
Only two tournaments remain be
fore they will start for the west again,
those of the Crescent A. c. at Brook
lyn. beginning next Monday, and the
national singles championship at Phil
adelphia beginning Sept 10. Neer Is
playing in the national mixed doubles
championship tournament.
The youthful tennis stars-neither is
past his 2lst year--have carried their
university colors TO the championship
OF the intercollegiate association and
OF the Pacific coast conference, Neer
having won the former title tourna
ment and Davies the latter. In IA
matches with college teams, the two
man combination of Leland Stanford
won every time.
1t has been a long season and hard
one but each said to-day that he hoped
to be able to make the trip again next
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
TENNIS FOR ALL ACES
At LONCWOOD COURTS
Men and Boys and Women Got
Into Championship
Matches.

Boston, Aug. 24.--There was tennis
for everyone on the courts Of the Long
wood Cricket club to-day, Man and
boy, old time and novice, had their re-
spective championship tournaments
and women got into the racquet action
both in tournament OF their own and
paired with men in the national mixed
doubles championship,
The national mems doubles competi
ton, in its third round and with semi
finalists to be determined, attracted
principal interest. The matches set for
late afternoon on the Chestnut hill
courts, were: W. M, Johnston and
Willis f. Davis, San Francisco, VS.. NJ.
B. Hutchinson and C. w. Andrews and
Paul r. Nansumond and NJ. W. Wash
burn, New York, VS. ii. s. Noshell and
Samuel Hardy, New York; w. 7. Til
den, ID, Philadelphia, and Vincent
Richards, New York, VS.. l.. +. vii.
liams, Chicago, and F. E, Bastian, In.
dianapolis; r. Kinsey and II. Kinsey,
San Francisco VS.. H. Bundy and d.
Dell, Boston The title lies solely with
American teams, as the three British
combinations entered were beaten yes.
terday.
At Chestnut hill also the national
mixed doubles title tourney was con
tinued. the national veterans doubles
championship contested, and the ma
tionai father and son doubles play re-
sumed.
The older courts at Longwood were
given over this forenoon TO the WON
ems invitation singles. and the nation
al boys and Juniors singles and dou-
bles tournaments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
PIRATES HAVE
EYE ON REMNANT
Barney Dreyfus Begins to
Plan for World
Series
PROPOSES SEATS
FOR. 10000 MORE
But Actual Preparations
Will Await Definite Out
come of League

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-TentatiYe
plans have been made by Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh National
club to erect additional grandstands
at Forbes field here to seat ten thous-
and persons, in view of the stride the
Pirates are making toward capturing
the National league pennant. 1t is
proposed, provided the city grants per-
mission, to raise thirty rows of seats
in left and center fields, which will be
built with an eye to conserving the
playing field and infringing upon the
grass as little as possible.
However, no aehitect viii be called
in until club officials feel that the
Pirates practically have the pennant
in their possession, it was said, but
Just when the owners believe that will
be no one cared to say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24

must always be with the practical man,
as the technicalities of the profession
can be learnt only in newspaper offices.
A universitycourse aims mainly at
providing that good all-round education
in modern subjects which is the best
basis to build upon, despite the view
of G. A. Sala, who said the best ed
ucation for the journalist vas the
gutter.
But the professional size has OF
been neglected and is TO be strength
ened. Technical addresses have al
ways been given from time to time by
leading editors and journalists. and
this series, which we owe &c the gene
rosity of the lectures, j. TO continue.
The committee itself consists mainly
of representative journalists, amang
whom are officials of both the institute
and Natinal Union of Journalist, so
that the practical requirements OF The
students are not likly to be overlooked
The Columbia university runs
four years course, the first two years
being devoted to general education,
and the last two to work on a journal
of their own, which AFT 1r,ls the stu
dents practice in rapid reporting, and
so forth. But anything ike that is,
I'm afraid beyond the ppresent resourd
of this course, which is IN no way en-
dowed.
Let me say that l myself and the
tutors at the various colleges have
been very much impressed by te
earnestness with which students gen
orally have applied themselves to their
work. | have notice with especial
satisfaction the enthusiastic devotion
of the ex-service men. Many have
already had some practical experience
in journalism, and it is these who seem
TO be benifting conspioiuously by Il
university education, of which they
have formerly enjoyed 10 opportunity.
Ten have already let TO take up
journalistic and other posts. We are
inviting the cooperation % editors and
proprietors in communicating notice
of suitable openings TO those who OBJ
tain the diploma.-London Observer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
GIVE DOWNEY
THE TITLE
of Middleweight Cham
pion Pugilist of the
World
OHIO BOXING COM.
MAKES AWARD
Jimmy Gardner Barred
From Refereeing in
That State

Columbus, O., Aug. 24.-Bryan Dow
ney of Cleveland is the middleweight
champion of the world, according to a
decision of the Ohio State Association
of Boxing Commissioners at meeting
here to-day.
Invitations were sent to Jimmy
Dunn, Downey's manager, and to Mar
tin KilliIea, Wilson's manager, out
| neither attended Dunn being en- route
east with Downey to finish his train
ing while Killilea wired that Wilson is
champion.
Jimmy Gardner, who referred the re-
cent Downey- Wilson fight in Cleve-
land, was barred permanently from
officiating in this state and Wilson
and Killilea were barred for one year,
starting Sept. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
Interstate.

Commenting on the recent out.
break of disorder by strikers or their
svmpathizers on the New Hampshire
side of the river at Bellows Falls, the
Barre Times says:
Judging by the newspaper reports
the civil authorities on the New Hamp-
shire side of the Connecticut river, OPP
posite Bellows Fails, have not main
tanned the same degree Of protection
during the paper mill strike troubles
as the civil authorities on the Yer
mont side have done, following the
withdrawal of the Vermont militia.
Possibly the need for protection was
not great on the eastern side of the
Connecticut because of the fact that
most of the business is oentered on the
Vermont side: but the fact remains
that most of the discharge of firearms
and most of the throwing of stones
and epithets has come from the New
Hampshire side"
Ii probably would not be courteous
and # might be invidious 20 draw a
comparison between the way the state
and county officials of New Hamp-
shire and Vermont handled this strike
situation. but the plain and unmistsk-
table fact il that in the first place
New Hampshire, with the log yards on
its own side Of the river, failed to pro-
vide such protection as would enable
the pulp logs 10 be salvaged from
loggers' camps on the New Hampshire
side.
ON the contrary, the strikebreakers
were detrained on the Vermont side.
protected bv Vermont troops, en-
ca mped on Vermont soil but worked
largely on the New Hampshire shore
and in New Hampshire waters until
the order came to cut the boOms and
drive the logs down stream.
The New Hampshire idea Of protec-
tion was comprised in sending up a
squad of police from Manchester.
These policemen did not stay long or
do much. During the past week, snip
ing" has been freely INDUCED in by
gunner concealed on the New Hamp-
shire side and firing across the river
into Vermont.
Something wrong about such a stu
alton. especially when the sniping con
tfnues from dsy 70 day and no effort
is made 10 stop il by New Hampshire
state or county authorities
Vermont acted promptly. perhaps
precipitatelv. as the objectors in Bel
lows Falls claim. but there was verv
little disorder on the Vermont side
and Vermnot authority was fully WIN
dioafed and respected
What ale View Hampshire !-Rut-
land Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
INFIELDERS
KEPT BUSY
Washington and Detroit
Short Gardeners Had
% Assists
IN NINE INNINGS
OF BASEBALL
In Ten Innings Brooklyn
and Cincinnati Infield
Had 80 Assists

New York, Aug. 24.--1he major
league record of 2s assists for the in
fielders of two clubs in ii pine.innins
game was equalled by the Washing
ton and Detroit clubs yesterday. The
Senator iniielders had eleven assists
and the Tiger intielders IL. The Brook
lyn and Cincinnati clubs had total
of 80 assists for their infielders IN ten
innings yesterday of which p were
made in the first nine innings.
Three assists were credited to Left
Fielder Meusel of the New York Ma
tionals. The record for outfelders is
four.
Nine home runs were made ia the
eight contests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
SIR SAM HUGHES
OF CANADA is DEAD
Former Canadian Minister of Mum
tons and Long a Figure in Politi-
cal Life of the Dominion.

Lindsay, Ontario, Aug. 24.-Sir Sam
Hughes, former Canadian minister of
munitions and long figure in the po-
litical life of the dominion, died at his
home here early to-day,
Pernicious snaemia, from which he
had suffered since his return from Eu-
rope last winter, caused his death. Sir
Sam had been reported several times
at the point of death, but his indomit-
able will brought him through the
crises, and he appeared to be gaining
strength until two weeks ago, when he
suffered final relapse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
SUZANNE MAY HAVE TO GO.
Without Meeting Mrs. Mallory PROBES
sionally Again.

New York, Aug. 24.-Possibility that
Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star
NAV return to France without appear.
ing again on an American court, doomed
to-day when it was learned Mile. Leng-
len had suffered a relapse in the bron-
chial trouble which caused her to de-
fault in her one appearance against
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
Mile. Lengen was said to be desc
lated at the thought that she might
be obliged to leave without meeting
Mrs. Mallory in the return match for
which negotiations are under way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
Right on the Job.

Just because she was married .
woman the other day undertook to lee
ture me the way l ought to behave"
why didn't you tell her to mind her
own businessi"
Shell say that was what she was
doing-you see she was my wife. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24

ness meeting. a fine program was given
which was made up of music and speak
ing, and a good, long social hour was
enjoyed by all. Such an association
promotes individual acquaintance,
something quite necessary for personal
advantage and permancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
Barre Golf Ladies' Weekly Tourna
ment Score for Week Ending
Aug. H.
PLAINFIELD

Caps, $50 of them, 81 and So values,
your choice 81. Lamorey's.-adv.
At the opera house. Plainfeld, Thurs
day, Aug. p, dandy six-reel feature,
entitled. Perfect Crime" also n one
reel comedy, Parking IN the Park. "
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
PLAYED nv 1873 MATCHES
IN TENNIS SINCE MAY Is
Neer and Davies, Stars From Califor
MIA, Have Had a Stiff
Course.

Boston, Aug. 24.-After banging ten
mis- balls across college and club courts
from coast to coast during the last
four months, the Leland Stanford uni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 8, Boston 4.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia l.
st. Louis 10, New York 7.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 2 no in
nings).