davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Heart @'HO1l1o|
n !,IPlT1,o }; 81 ! Ell No.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am .
married lady. % years old l
have been married two years and
my husband is 50 cross I can hard
ly stand him. He fuses at me
and l don't know half Of the time
what he is fussirg about.
l can't do anything TO please him
any more. He accuses me Of things
that he knows very we'll did not
do and calls me all sorts Of names
and it hurts me SO l can hardly
stand it He asks me to do the
most unreasonable things l ever
heard OF in my life. and he doesn't
buy me any clothes. l am simply
ashamed to be caught out with my
best clothes on. He is very poor
manager and when / try to tell him
how to manage he always gets
angry.
get SO weary and heart-broken
sometimes / could get up and walk
off and leave him. but my health is
SO bad | just know l couldn't make
my ewn living. / haven't any one
to depend upon.
What do you think best for me tG
do, try to stay with him or leave
him and try to earn my own living
HEART-BROkEN.
Marriage without money enough
to buy clothes means misery il
most cases. Doubtless your hus
band is Of a disposition to be pleas
ant only when conditions are IA
vorable and he is not pressed il
any way.
/ never like to advise separation
1t seems to me it would be bette
for you to remain with your hus
band and make deeper study o
your problem. Notice what seem
to irritate him most, and also wha
pleases him. Do not talk abou
your i'll health. Most men are pa
tient for certain length Of time
but then they grow tired Of sym
pathizing. They want things don
and will not accept excuses on tn
grounds OF poor health.
If you try to be tactful. keep you
troubles to yourself. and work a
hard in your own home as you
strength will permit, you will prot
:. ably notice a change in your hus
bands attitude.
You certainly have my deepe:
sympathy. l can imagine nothin
5 harder than to try to bring happ
= ness into your married life whe
2 you are sick. scolded by your hu.
4 band. poorly dressed and discoul
i. aged. II you were happier. you
ihealth would be better. l hope yo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

Mrs. Eta Smith has left for he:
home at Oakville, Canada, after an
extended visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Lindberg.
The G. W. johnson family, who
moved from their farm northeast
Of town, are now located in theiI
new home, formerly the Gardner
residence.
J. R Brasmer spent the weeA
end with friends at New Boston
Mrs. James McWhirter Of No
line, spent several days last week
here at the home of her sister-in
law, Mrs. Jessie Patterson and farl-
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brasmer. Jr.
and baby, of Moline. visited several
days last week with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fassnack1
and daughter. Lucille, Of Rock l.
land. spent the week end with M
and Mrs. J. A. Helm.
Mrs. Fred Gardner spent sever
al days last week with her parent:
in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
VIOLA
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dings OF Rey-
nolds spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. Dings' mother here.
Mrs. William Huntley OF Gales
burg spent Monday night with her
parents here.
Reuben Spicer. Mrs. Eta Spicet
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burrill
were shoppers in GaIesburg Mon
day.
Mrs. E. L. Greenwell has return
ed from a several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Budilier and
family, at Stanwood, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

spoons batter, one tAblespoon -four.
one-haH cup milk, one-half cup
oyster liquid, one teaspoon salt,
one-haif teaspoon onion juice, two
teaspoons curry powder.
Cream the butter and -four in
saucepan with onion juice, add the
curry powder, and when smooth
the oyster liquor, milk and salt.
Finally add the oysters and cook
until the edges curl.
Pigs in Blankets"-Place . few
oysters on thick. round slices OF
buttered bread with Z thin slice Of
bacon. few drops Of lemon juice
and cayenne Roll oysters up in
the bacon and leave in = hot oven
until the bacon is cooked. Serve
! Immediately with 4 garnish Of wa
! tercress.
Cheese Gingerbread - Use one
cup mOlasses, four ounces cheese,
one teaspoon soda, one-half cup
water. two cups flour, two tea
spoons ginger and one half tea
spoon salt.
Heat the molasses and the cheese
in q double boiler until the cheese
Is melted Add the soda and stir
vigorously. Mix and sift dry in
gradients and add them to the mo-
lasses and cheese alternately with
naly =.
small buttered tins.
! GOOD SOUPS.
Bouillon-Four pounds lean bee1
from the middle OF the round, two
pounds bone, two quarts colo
water, one-half cup each OF carrot
turnip, onion and celery cut il
dice. one tablespoon salt, foul
cloves
Wipe and cut meat and bone into
small pieces; add the water ant
heat slowly; simmer five hours
over a low fame; add seasonin,
| and vegetables and boil one hour
: Boil down to three pints. strain
| remove fat, and clear. Serve il
, cups.
. Tomato Soup-Boil q soup bon
until meat will drop from bone
Take out meat and bones and skin
: OF the grease Add one can Of to
matoes Take small onion an
stick into it seven or eight cloves
| add to the soup. Season with sal
! and pepper. Cook one hour over
low fame. then strain and serve.
Cherry Salad-Remove stone
: from sweet cherries and fill tn
cavities with bits of peanut. Serv
. on lettuce with mayonnaise i
!, which cherry juice has been uset
, Garnish with whole cherries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

can discover the things which iTfi-1
tate your husband most and there-
by avoid trouble 1t viii pay ~
try to keep him in good humOr.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls is years OF age. Why do ~
never have any dates when our
classmates have them very often.
We are not homely. neither are We
beautiful. Our parents would mot
object to our having company.
DOT AND DASH.
Surely you are exaggerating when
you say all OF your classmates have
dates. II you study the situation,
l think you will ind that . few OF
all the girls have them At the
age Of l6 you cannot expect atten-
ton from boys because you are too
young to have "sweethearts" and
most boys Of your age are ashamed
to show an interest in girls Wait
year or two and conditions will
change, l believe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleas.
ant Cerm-Killing Anti
septic

The little Hyomei Inhaler IL made Of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
time.
Into this inhaler pour . few dTops Of
magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed BY the antiscptie
Eauxe within and nov you are ready To
breathe IL in over the germ infested
membrane where 1t will speedily besin
its work OF killing cAtarrh germs.
Hyomei IL made of Australian eucAlyp-
tus combined with Other Anttseptics
and lie very pleasant to breathe.
Ii is guaranteed TO end eAtafrA,
bronchitis. sore throat. Group. coughs a0d
cods or money back. Ii cieans out
stuffed np head in two minutes.
Sold by druggists evefywhefo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

in their act. Memphis Band" is
the title of their Offering.
Other acts of merit on the bill are
! Sophie kassmir. in a cycle of de-
| lightful songs; Frear, Baggett and
Frear, in baseball idiosyncrasies;
and the usual late Kilograms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

Cherry Salad-Remove stones
from sweet cherries and fill the
cavities with bits of peanut. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise in
which cherry juice has been used.
Garnish with whole cherries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

c,,snbis Thessre-Cnanss OF Dill sv'es
(Moltne)
p,,as, Tbeaare-Chanss 81 bill twics
~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Household Hints

AENU HINT.
Breakfast
Baked Apples
French Toast Crisp Bacon
Ginger Cookies Coffee
Luncheoa,
Fried Green Tomatoes
Creamed Rice
Cornmeal Mufiins Cranberry Sauce
Spice Cake Tea
Casserole Of Beef and Vegetables
Bread and Butter
Pear Conserve Beet Pickles
Apple Salad Pumpkin Pie
Coffee.
Recipes for . Day.
Fried Green Tomatoes = Selec,
firm tomatoes before they begin t.
ripen. Clean and slice about one
fourth inch thick, roll in flour ani
fry in hot fat. Serve Immediately.
Casserole of Beef - Take three
quarters pound Of beef {any cheaI
| cut), cut in pieces the size Of al
egg, scar in hot fat, take out an<
place in bottom of casserole, cove
with layer of small potatoes an,
layer Of onions, then carrots; sea
! son. Over this pour thickene'
| gravy made after soaring the meat
Bake in slow oven two and a hal
hours.
Apple Salad-Take two apples
peel and cut in cubes, chop fou
pieces Of celery and 10 cent.
worth of walnuts, mix together an
add sweetened mayonnaist
Serve on lettuce.
Lenten Suggestions.
Brown Betty with Cheese -. Al
range in q deep earthenware bal
ing dish alternate layers OF brea
crumbs and thinly sliced apple'
Season with cinnamon. also a littl
Glove. il desired, and brown suga
Scatter some finely shaved mil
full-cream cheese over each laye
Of apple. When the dish is fu
scatter bread crumbs over the to
and bake 80 to As minutes, placin
the dish in a pan of water so thi
the pudding will not burn.
If preferred. this may be swee
ened with mOlasses mixed with a
equal amount Of hot water ar
poured over the top. half cupfl
OF molasses being sufficient for
quart pudding dishful.
Grilled Oysters IA Late Supp
, Dish Melt butter in chatting dis
and when smoking hot drop in Il
oysters. browning on both side
t Heat the oyster shells and SER
the hot oysters. in individual b.
shells. Garnish with choppt
pickle or thin slices Of lemon ar
: parsley. Serve with crisp, hal
) crackers.
j Curry Of Oysters = Two tabl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

opportunity to revenge herself on
s0csety AFTER her father has been
railroaded to prison. Even more Of
IN enigma than most women, Silky
MOL y wise with the wisdom OF
women. Who live BY Wits, sweet
with the hsady sweetness Of dry
wine and with Z heart q hard a Il
% pure. After her daring crime
coup. in which banker ID bound
ana gagged to the music of his own
dance orchestra and robbed Of a
$500 900 necklace within call OF his
guests. Silky Moll and her male
confederate hide out. in . Knob
Hill apartment.
At the Majestic.
WAS 1t the superb acting Of Viola
Dana, she of the ever present
charm. or was it the pure delic-
iousness Of the story itself, cram
med with unlocked for twists and
the stun that romance is built OF,
that made the audience respond SO
enthusiastically to "Cinderella's
Twin" the Metro special which had
its hrst showing this afternoon at
the Majestic theatre, where it be-
gan . run Of four days as the fea-
tured picture.
More than one must have asked
the question, in turn tickled with
the humorous Characterization that
Viola Dana spun into her role OF
little scullery maid, and carried
away by the sweep Of the plot. Blu,
whatever the answer, there is nc
doubt that this production. written
and scenArioizeC by the well known
writer, Luther Reed, is far out OF
the ordinary.
At the Palace.
The bill opening at the Palac,
Thursday matinee is billed as an al
comedy show. six acts of Orpheun
vaudeville with laughs galore.
George Woman and Lizzie ar
seen in a typical topical skit Gale,
Editor Of the Assassinated Press,
one of the most humorous skits O
the season.
4 FRANKLIN Ardell, who writes goo
sketches and sometimes acts then
has written "Meatless Days TO
John r. Gordon. This is not tn
first Ardell sketch Mr.. Gordon ha
played, but it is the best.
. Herman and Shirley who presen
surprising comedy novelty, 9TH
Mysterious Masquerader," have jus
i returned to America after a tw
, years trip through England
, France, South Africa and Australia
; where their act proved so success
. full that they received many offer
at Uncle Sans Naval Islands.
Jack Dresdner and Dick AlleI
while it is hardly necessary to g
into detail regarding the standin
! and ability of these two we'll re
membered funsters, do good wor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Healthy Blood and a Healthy Sys-
TEN is Child's best protection
against Colds. Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 75c.-tAdv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

1t relieves stomach misery. sour
stomach. belching aa1 all stomach
disease or money back. Large box
OF tablets at all druggists in all
/. towns.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
EIEAIR F.

71IR1I18 CAlUmzn
"a -DO1JoN FScTUB0-
poWHTOwu
Asnssssas-Iss ciaiss n Polly
= ) Pa
- s....-pn.sili. Ds.a In out
Is lss."
u ns-'1suesae in ths Hoass.-
,,,--peas,.. Y.irbaak. in .TAs
-
..-xaris w.e.np in Taa
OUTLYING
a-fAtrsy-e'shtA ssEsse ssorsssssA
- u.vk--iIos Twelfth sveass-
e-..,s kiaits-Se4 Nissh sssssae
,sssts Hansen in The Phantom Foe"
- Av.zs.-s5s2 rifsk s,eass-
Burtis Thsssrs.
Davenport
~e,A SIP in Nable's Room"
s.srh S-e-"Adam and Eve"
x.rS io-AdoIph Bolm and the Ittls
.aouv. Under auspices Th-City Nus
n.,ra iS.2o-ousinai Schubert. 'Ts
e..,ae Show.
v.rh 2s-"Nighty Night
1srrh 23-Otis Skinner in "At IL
I,rch 25-A Jolson in "Sinbsd."
e.,,s., Theatre Davenport, --Today-
A,ian Dawn in "A Perfect Crime.
Auxustans Gymnasium.
u.rrA l5-Fritx Kreisier. violinist.
VAUDEVILLE
tDavenportD
o,,.ubia Theasre-Changs Of bill svtes
tMoltns)
49,, rbestre-Changs Of bill twtcs .
~.
At the Spencer Square.
With the O. X. Of Americas
,,eatest detective on the script,
many of the scenes filmed in the
,ctual localities in San Francisco
Sums and others in an accurate
reproductioA Of the Bay city's
Chinatowa. Outside the Law Of
fers an authentic picture Of crime
life in its western hotbed.
william ]. Burns was present
during the filming of part OF Tod
Browning's picture At Universal
CITY, He examined the script with
ssparent interest and offered sew
eral suggestions, two OF which
we're accepted by the author-pro-
ducer, after explaining the reason
far the other scenes thoroughly tc
the detective. Mr.. Burns also
ceached Lon Clancy in some OF the
"holds" used by denizens of the
Mderworld.
Although four blocks of Frisco's
Chinatown were built at Universe
CITY at a cost Of $4,000. Tot
Browning took his star, Priscilla
DEAN. and Lon CLANCY, Wheeler
Oakman, Ralph Lewis and +. A
Warren to San Francisco to shoe
stuff in other parts of Chinatown
on the water front and on board
tug in the bay.
As a final touch OF realism Will
she was in San Francisco. Priscilla
Dean attended the convention o
the National Traffic Officers associa
ton, was elected an honorary mem
Der and was awarded a gold stal
Since that makes her a flull-fedge
traffic cop, she is outside tn
law" in real life, as well as in tn
feature now showing at the Spen
cer Square.
At the Capitol
Priscilla Dean. queen OF clnem
rookdom. appears in the creates
Characterization of her career. an
her first feature since THE Virgi
Of Stamboul," in Tod Browning
melodrama of the underworl
Outside the Law" which will /
shown at the Capitol theatre. star
ing tomorrow.
As silky Moll'' Madden. daugi
ter and pal of a notorious but r.
formed San Francisco crook, sh
finds honesty irksome and seizes a
ne ILL.,. N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

oAAN DASCoSCo VI ACn, sOAASA
and Children.
WILL BE At ROCK ISLAND
Hotel Harper
DATE-SATURDAY, MARCH )
HouN-l p m. u ) p. N.
AND-SUNDAY, MARCH
Hours .. N. to p. n.
Specialist. who devotes his full
unie TO the treatment OF Eczema.
stomach. Liver. Kidneys. Rheuma-
usm. Deafness, Catarrh, Leg Ulcers,
Eye Troubles. and all chronic dis
eases peculiar to Men, Women and
Children.
Avoid Unnecessary
Operations
Most operations can be avoided.
oeware Of the knife that is used
promlscuOusly without thought Of
ue dangers, the miseries, the hard
aaips that entail. Most OF the cases
VI 'onsils, would-be adenoids, ulcers,
appendicitis, and other chronic all
nents will yield to honest. judic-
ous and intelligent treatment under
competent hands.
Free Consultation,
Examination and Advice
you have been treated, and failed
0set we'll, don't Be discouraged, but
~ hope.
~ Write or call DR. HALEY, Peoria,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
THE EDITORS ARE COMING

One of the most interesting and i'm
portant events of the season will be the
session of the National Editorial Asso-
citation in Florida in March, followed
by the Itinerary of the editors through
the state. They will include Lake
land in their trip, and if arrangements
now under way are. carried out they
will hold session here which will give
local people a chance to make their
acquaintance.
Nearly a thousand visitors are ex-
pected in the editorial party. They
will see Florida, and their impressions
of the state will be communicated to
millions of readers throughout the
country. 1t is desirable that their i'm
pressions be favorable.
There will be no lack of suggestions
to them. But it would be we'll not to
overdo that feature of their entertain
ment. The average editor loves to
find out things for himself. He is the
most skeptical person alive regarding
what he is told by interested parties.
Nil admirari is his motto. Therefore,
if Florida wants a favorable verdict
from The jury of scribes, the best thing
to do is to entertain them royalty and
let them draw their own conclusions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14

fective protection is on one single arti-
cle-each additional article placed I'M
der this benehcent mantle weakens its
protective influence.
Now. the question is, are the peo-
pie of the south willing to abandon
their time-honored position on this
question, waive The principle involved,
and enter into a scramble with the
protection interests of the north for the
benefits of system which for the last
seventy five years they have denounced
as dishonest?
Republicans would like to have
their cooperation. All the special in
terests which desire to snuggle under
the arm of paternalism and tax the pub
lie for their own use, would rejoice q
see the party which has stood for free
trade in the past disband. 1t would
enable them to divide the public into
two party groups. both controlled from
the same central office, and both, of
course, in sympathy with the so-called
American idea" of taxing the peo-
pie into prosperity.
But there are millions of people,
north as well as south, who would re-
gard with despair the abandonment Of
the fight for the rights of the public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
COMEDIANS
TO OPEN ENGAGEMENT
HERE MONDAY NIGHT

The Melville Comedians will open,
en- Monday night January 18th, a
week S engagement in Lakeland. This
troupe have been here number o.
times and always have enjoyed i,
hearty welcome at the hands of the
alter goers. They play under can.
vas theater, and will offer on Mon
day night when Dreams Come
True On the opening night the Gus
tom of admitting free a lady wher
accompanied by gentleman will Il,
followed.
The Avon Park Pilot says of the
troupe:
THE Melville Comedians began a
weeks engagement here Monday nigh /
in a big tent erected on the vacant
lot opposite the Hotel Avon prop
erty, Verona avenue. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that several other meet
ings and attractions were held on
the same night, large audience
greeted these popular players. Tues
day morning you could hear on every
hand, Did you go to the show last
night? and if answered. in the neg
alive. Well, you missed a treat; il
certainly was a good show And ev-
cry night since the opening the Mel
vile Comedians have given just as
good a show as they did on the open
ing night.
The Melville Comedians marry a
cast of all-star players, and during
ncne of the interesting acts lis there
anything suggestive or bordering on
Nulgarity. The players are educated
and refined, and their entertainments
are wholesome and amusing,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
SO DIZZY COULDN'T
THREAD A NEEDLE
She Says: II Am OverjOyed at the Re-
4 suits Have Obtained by Taking
DrccO."

Il do great deal of sewing and
crocheting and it is absolutely neces-
sary for me to have clear vision.
Well, l became so bilious that could
scarcely see we'll enough to sew at
all; black spots floated before my
eyes and my head spun around like
top said Mrs. A. Payne, who lives
at the Proctor Home, Peoria, Ill.
MY bowels were crowded with
waste matter that refused to pass off
md 1 was so uncomfortable all the
time that it got on my nerves and
felt like l was going to pieces.
"Dreco has toned up my stomach.
eliminated the excess acid, cleansed
my liver, thus doing away with thai
dizzy feeling, relieved the constipa-
ton and 1 can sew as we'll as ever.
axe great pleasure in telling my
friends about the wonderful power Of
Dreco, for l am overjoyed at the re-
suits obtained
1t is strange that so maiy peoplS
will go on suffering when relief is
50 close. If they would only read and
believe the experiences of others who
obtained relief from suffering just
like their own. life would be much
happier. To those who are c0nsti-
pated, nervous, bilious, have gas in
the stomach, and backache, the advice
is given to get Dreco today and get
relief like this lady did.
Dreco, the new herbal remedy, acts
on the stomach to assist it in perform
ing it's duties, regulates the bowels,
removes bile from the liver, strength
ems the action of the kidneys and
quiets the nerves
All druggists now sell Dreco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE.

Argumentive discussion of the tariff
question Is useless. because every think
ing person has long since made up his
mind whether he believes in the prin-
ciplc of protection. But there are GER
tain outstanding facts which it is well
to bear in mind when the proposition is
made to "protect" a few southern
products as a sop to reconcile south
ern sentiment with northern protec-
ton.
A tariff is a tax. 1t is imposed on
imported articles, added to the price
and paid by the consumer. When it is
imposed for the purpose of protection
it enables the producer to add an
amount corresponding to the import
duty to the price of the domestically
produced article, and this, also is paid
by the producer.
Thus, it happens. that the consumer
not only pays TO the government the
duty imposed on the imported article,
but he pays to the local manufacturer
a similar tax on every home manufac-
tured or home grown article.
Protection is openly and frankly a
scheme for taxing the many for the
benefit of the few.
lt.is. and in its very nature must
always be, class legislation, because, if
by any miracle it could be made to
benefit everybody equally it would
cease to be protection. The most CT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
WHAT DOES JAPAN WANT

That Japan actually desires war
with the United States is unthinkable
That willy little empire knows Uncle
Sans resources and fighting abilities
perfectly, and understands that, no
matter what advantage she might gain
at the start, the end would be defeat.
Yet she is permitting her dispute
with this country to drift straight in
the direction Of war, and if, the killing
of an American officer in Vladivos-
tex may be taken as criterion, she is
even stirring up i'll feeling between the
two countries. What, then, is her
purpose2
A rational guess may be made from
knowledge of Japan's way of doing
things. She is probably counting up
en- success in a war of diplomacy
! When the dispute reaches an 1mpasse
she will come forward with PROPOSE
ton to arbitrate all the matters in dis
pute.
This country is committed to the
principle of arbitration, and can hardly
refuse Submitted to a tribunal select
ed from the nations of Europe there'is
at least an equal chance that Japan S
claims would be allowed. If net, her
situation would be no worse than it
now is; if so, then she would have
scored substantial victory over this
country and vastly increased her stand
ing with the rest of the world.