davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SING TO WORKERS..
Mrs. Ruby Potter Heard by War
Department Employees.

Mrs. Ruby Potter. soprano of the
Centennial Baptist Church. sang for
large number of the War Depart
ment employees in the munitions
building yesterday afternoon at the
k"sing" of the finance department. OF
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Society
White House Reception Today Will Be
First Formal Entertainment of
Present Administration.

and Mrs. Frank French of New MeXi-
CO, who are on their way to England.
New York Friends
Visit Secretary Hoover.
The Secretary of Commerce and
| Mrs. Hoover have as their house
, guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard
of New York. who will remain for
several days. Mrs. Hoover returned
last evening from Philadelphia. where
she made a brief visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover are at their residence. 1900
some changes. so that it will be i'm
possible for Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
to begin any formal entertaining
until these are completed.
The ambassador of Brazil. Mr.. Coch-
rane de Alencar. will be host at dinner
this evening.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, who is in
Pittsburgh, will rcjoin the Secretary
here at the New Willard Sunday.
Senator Underwood
Sails for Bermuda.
Senator Underwood of Alabama
democratic leader of the Senate. has
gone to Bermuda and is not expected
to return to Washington until about
Congress opens.
Mrs. Robert l.. owen and her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Cameron Hawkins will
go to New York today and will join
Senator Owen and Mr.. Hawkins. Mrs.
Hawkins will sail Saturday aboard
the Olympic with a party of friends
and will spend some time in France.
Senator and Mrs. Owen will return
to Washington the first of next week.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury will be at
home. informally. this afternoon. at
her residence. 2211 assachusetts ave-
nue..
Mrs. Thomas y. Dunn and her
daughter. Mrs. George Taylor of
Rochester y. V, the latter formerly
Miss Frances Dunn. have joined Rep
resentative Dunn at the New Will
lard. Mrs. Taylor will remain in
about two weeks.
DIR. Conrad Jenny. secretary of the
legation of Switzerland. and Nine.
Jenny have taken the nome of Mr..
Evans Brown, a charming suburban
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Tux
eden. Edgemoor, Md.
Mrs. Van Santroord Merle-Smith en-
tertained at a luncheon today. Mr..
and Mrs. MerleSmith will close their
Washington residence. 2343 S street.
shortly and go to their place in Oys-
ter Bay.
Nine. Hauge will entertain a COM
pany of twenty-four at dinner this
evening at her residence, on Massa-
chusetts avenue. Nine. Hauge will
have as her guest for Easter her
brother, Mr.. J. r. Todd of Louisville,
Ky.
Mrs. George D. Hope will entertain
a large company at dinner tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Which Gen. Lord is chief
Mrs. Potter has dramatic voice
of great beauty and power. and has
taken pr incipal parts in some of the
leading musical events of the city.
notably in the production of Aida,
by the Washington Opera Company.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Sea lions are among the most intel
ligent of performing animals. They
learn their tricks easily. and seem
fond of going through their perform
ance again and again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
: Fron The Arsns Fila of 1se6

Feb. Ill. E. West sustained I
severe fail ct Abingdon yesterday
with the result that he fractured
: rib. The injury will lay him m,
for . time.
Manager L. J. s. Greene and his
assistants are now engaged in get
ting the old Thompson foundry
building on Twenty-fourth street
in readiness to allow the novelty
manufacturing company to COM
mence operations.
The interesting Tennessee ora
tors, the Taylor brothers, are to
lecture tomorrow night at the Y.
N. c. A.
H. N. Hansen is confined to his
house with q very sore ankle.
Feb. 14-Miss Phoebe Okey of
Milan is spending the week with
Mrs. H. X. Walker.
Feb. 15-Ten of the Y. M. C. A.
basketball players departed this
morning for Iowa City, where to-
night they contest for honors with
the State University club which
gave them a Waterloo two weeks
ago. Those going are William DON
afdson, Herman Hansen, Walter
Hynes, Harley DopaldsenS Archie
Corken, Allie Ritter. Andrew
Gross, Sam Bowlby. Will Ransom
and Edward Ramser.
A masquerade surprise party
was given last evening at the home
of Miss Ella Stafford.
Feb. 1.-THE Lincoln club has
, completed arrangements for its
banquet next Saturday evening at
Industrial hall.
Charles Febig. the locksmith,
| went over to Davenport last week
and excited the wonder and ad-
miration of the people on that side
by opening lock on the vault
door at Koehler & Lange's brewery
/ Office.
Secretary J. P. Bailey and H. N.
Hansen are back from Princeton,
where they attended the annual
convention Of the Y. NJ C. A. The
convention was rousing one and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
IIQdrt 8pHO11l0]
: !,!::lpPObIQ1 nsc =!
y u MRC. ELIZABETH THONRyQNH

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly ad
wise me regarding the correct
mourning for o young widow, CIV
ing the different periods and the
mourning for each. BESS.
A widow should wear deepest
black for three weeks after her
bereavement, then il is permissible
TO relieve it's somberness with
touches of white. No color should
be worn for year and q half. then
white, gray, purple or lavender are
permissible. but it is not till two
years that colors may be worn in
discriminatory.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
a girl at school who has not good
reputation. l am very proud OF my
reputation and this girl is deter
mined to be with me. My girl friend
is in all Of my classes and II is
very hard to get rid OF her. have
told her several times that do not
care to have her with me. but all to
no use.
The other day boy friend OF
mine came to me and told me that
il did not stop going with her
he would stop going with me. This
boy is a very \dear friend of mine.
In fact. love him. and it would
break my hear, if he wolfe stop
going with me.
l have told my mother all about
it and she swmpathizes with me.
l never keep things away from my
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

mother and when different giflD ny
things that she knowA are not true.
Il almost breaks her heart
feel sorry for this girl beceose
she does not know any better About
the things she does. always eetl
her when she is in the wrong. Sue
thanks me when do 1t. but I can
not bring myself to like her. l
would be obliged II you would tell
me what to do. l. L. Y. 7.
suppose you and the boy and
your girl friends profess. to Be
Christians. But have you asked
Yourself what Christ would have
done! Did He turn away from
Mary Magdalene and tell her He
did not want to be with her!
sincerely hope that the boy and
the critical girls will go through life
as pure as they seem to BE- nov ;.
Doubtless. however. they will make
their mistakes as the girl in Ques-
ton has made hers.
II l were you l would tell them
they can do as they like about be-
ing your friends, that since the girl
likes you SO much and u willing to
follow your advice in regard to =
better life. you will not give her Up.
If you hold the right attitude, she
will not hurt your reputation in the
least. but you will help her SO much
that her whole life will be better
! and richer as result of your
friendship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
Household Hints

ssasea With salt and pepper and
servo hot on crackers. Will serve
ton persons.
Salmon Loaf-0ne can aalmon
picked llne with fork. four eggs,
four tablespoons butter. three
quarters cup bread crumbs, salt
and pepper to taste.
Combins ingredients and steam
one hour in : quart bowl. Serve
with white sauce or egg sauce.
Welsh RaFebit-One-quartef cup
milk. one-quarter pound cheese.
one egg. one teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon mustard. one tablespoon
butter, pinch Of cayenne.
Melt cheese In saucepan, mix
melted butter. salt. mustard and
cayenne with Z little hot milk and
add to cheese; then add egg, beat
en- slightly. ais. last of all. milk.
Serve on toast or crackers. Use
low fire.
Fish Wiggle-One cup OF any
steamed faxed fish, two cups milk.
four tablespoons flour, two table
spoons butter, one can small peas,
one teaspoon lemon juice, one tea
spoon anchovy essence, one tea
spoon salt and one quarter tea
spoon paprika.
Make a white sauce Of the milk.
-four and butter. Add anchovy es-
sence AID seasoning. NIX lhor-
oughly and add the faxed fish and
then the green peas. When heated
through serve on toasted crackers
with little ring of finely chopped
parsley in the center.
Cheese Dreams l. Prepare bread
and butter sandwiches. Fill with
cheese, dust lightly with salt and
dash Of cayenne. Place in the
oven, toast slowly, upon both sides.
Serve Immediately.
Fish and Potato Loaf-To one
cup faxed Ssh add two cups mash
ed potatoes, season we'll with salt,
pepper and two tablespoons butter
or substitute, one-half cup Of milk
| and two beaten eggs.
| Beat mixture thoroughly and
place in buttered baking dish. Set
in pan Of hot water and bake until
firm. Serve with tomato sauce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
Menu HIT Z Z
BREAKFAST,
Steved Apricots
Cereal and Cream
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Beef on Toast
Lettuce
Apple Dumplings Tea
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Broiled Lamb Chops
Onion Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Buttefed Beets
Lettuce
Gelatine with Caledonian Cream
Coffee
Good Dishes for Lent

M8c2TO0l anu CuSS8e-6On Oue-
quarter. pound macaroni broken IN
small pieces In three pints salted
water twenty minutes; turn into q
coiander. pour over cold water and
drain. Make a white sauce. Put
a layer OF grated cheese in but
tered baking dish, then layer OF
macaroni, and pour over half the
sauce: repeat and cover top with
fine bread crumbs dotted over with
butter. Bake until Drowned over
a medium fire.
Macaroni and Round SteaK-One-
half Package maeairoli, che pound
round steak, one-half can tomatoes.
one-half .cup grated cheese, one
half cup bread crumbs, three ia
blespoons butter, two onions, salt
and pepper.
Break macaroni into small pieces
and cook with one tablespoon Of
the butter in boiling water twenty
minutes, then drain. Put steak and
onions through food chopper. But
ter a casserole, put in macaroni,
meat and onions, seasoning. toma-
toes, cheese and crumbs mixed, and
remainder of butter. Bake One
hour over medium fire.
Shrimp .Wiggle-TwO cans OF
shrimp, one pint cream, one cup
cooked rice, one-half can tomatoes,
one tablespoon chopped onions.
butter half the size of an egg.
Cook onion in butter, add toma-
toes and cooked rice; when hot add
shrimp cut in thirds; add cream
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
10 OKs i II i I

are the true Jewellers. 4
~ 10 all who faithfully use
~ society, the spiritual pres
mi he best and greatest u
a-Channing.
ss6i treat 10 In store for, that
woman who has mot read
~ Shackelton's 1.-THE Book ri
Mr.. Shacklet0n is 4 wig
N saalysing the spirit Of = city
Characterised Of It's.
snd the Book Of Chicago"
- refreshing and sympathetic
s1ever IS his other books Of
6fies. and ''Unvisited Places of
Rurope" and Touring Great
samr In his delightfully."- easy
~ iaformal manner he. tells Of
T,nso's marvellous growth. re-
nm something Of its history. and
'.ss,ninsly describes the land
,rs,ks Of the early settlers and the
ss.renty spots" Of the modern city.
N riaces Of interest, the Loop, the
"a Front, the clubs, art, music,
1870 and writer's Of the city, and
sssaeially the Chicagoans, their
1sits and their manners, are keen
/, aortrayed with all the delicious
nor and shrewd, yet kindly COM
r1nts OF which Mr.. Shackleton is
sasable. The story cannot fail to
ssneal to even the most conserva-
Ia Of fasteners, who have-been-
rofurther est than-Buffalo," and
4 those who know and love Chi
40, 1t is treat indeed. The book
q handsomely bound by the pub
lIahers, the Penn Publishing COM
any, and contains beautiful illus
trations from photographs.
Everybody knows how enter
l,ining a novel by the Williamsons
can be and is. A &C. N. and A. NJ.
Williamson novel" needs no intro
ductioA. The name itself insures
IL popularity. "The Great Pearl
Secret" the latest novel by the
williamsons, and published by
Doubleday Page and company, not
only lives up to the reputation es-
tablished by its predecessors, but
Is, il possible. even more enthral-
ling and entertaining. The en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

0a0n0akAk - - u : n q
n .ss1s g ~ 2 s0cfAfic Duke
: 49, 80 - knoMn - Pat, 70
,,.,saI 49, 49,. Oee9kirnl American
= ~: 1ause. 1re1 deal Of talk
.r.s 1922 crciee concefning the
49, reAlis, s famous heir-
~ 1900. - w Ciaremaush family
-. ussssned ~ long custom to be-
Pat inde6ritsIv eTnl.,r. N n.
naucee that the nearl. h.v. hear
pledged and canrns X. r..nvsssS
until : later dste rn,s.. A.. ~,
question hin hein~ saaS1v q ,a~.
but her curiosity e aronasd shnrt,
ly after their marriare rmmnr. {.
active In circulafinr .tories -
Pats relations viii I Pnlish dan
Ger. Finally. the time comes for
the arrival Of the near,s a hor
is delivered. dulv aeaIed and when
opened, 9 haste REPLICA Of the
pearls il revealed. Ahout this time
Pat inexplicably disanneara The
story is q veritable labyrinth Of IN
trigue and mystery. and the sus-
pense lis admirably maintained.
keeping the interest Of the reader
At high pitch until the yery end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

much your sister? much Ethel
right has proved she loves her sister, Cye? Cye eft
baby Thanks Ethers
graduated Mckinley high
top through
Ethel pleasure"
help Cyel lessons couldn't hear in class they could
finish together
Evening star., 1921-05-16

TTTTTTTTT1T~TTTTTTITi
Ilsll
Evening star., 1921-05-16
BUSINESS ON UPGRADE.
A. w. Douglas, Noting Improve
ment. SAYS Peak Is Not Reached.

The trend of business is strongly up
grade but it has not yet reached its
peak Archer Wall Douglas. chairman
of the committee on statistics and
standa rds of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States. declares
in his monthly report on business
conditions, made public today.
There are no delusions among the
great mass of people as to any sudden
return to prosperity, nor of advancing
prices nor of scarcity in any lines"
Mr. Douglas said. There is the real
: ization that both time and patience
are required to work out the problems
" hich confront us. The many have
accepted the situation and are adapt
ing themselves 10 the inevita BILE,
i which is that much progress made in
! the way of readjustment
+ In many of the large centers there
/ is the curious paradox Of much un-
| employment, accompanied by growing
| savings accounts. The financial sit
Iuation of the farmer grows stronger
! as he is gradually liquidatng his obli
| cations, decreasing his cost Of produc
Iron and finding more economical
methods of distribution. largely
| Through his cooperative associa-
tons.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
TAKES UP HOUSING PLANS
Secretary Hoover Appoints Experts
to Aid in Solving Problem.

Secretary Hoover has designated
several engineering experts to aid the
Department of Commerce in solving
the national housing problem. The
men who will act as an advisory COM
mittee to the Commerce Secretary are
Ira Woolson. consulting engineer of
the national board of fire under
writer's; Rudolph =. Miller. engineer
in charge of building ordinances of
New York: J. a. Newlin of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin: J. r. Worcester,
consulting engineer of Boston; Will
liam X. HIATT of Purdue University;
Ernest J. Russell of st. Louis, and
Edwin II. Brown of the American In
stitute Of Architects.
The appalling anomaly Of millions
of idle men. co-existent with suffer-
ing as never before from underhous-
ing. is obvious to everybody" Mr..
Hoover said.
Reasoned opinions worked out by
the Commerce Department and it's
counselors. he added. could be pro-
mulgated as the basis for modern
building codes and materials stand
ards and be guides for the reduction
of waste and Improvement of building
practice.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and cool tonight and tomorrow;
frost in western Maryland tonight;
moderate northerly winds.
Nirginia-Cloudy tonight. cooler in
south portion, frost in northwest por-
ton; tomorrow fair; fresh northerly
winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: frost tonight.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IS; pm, 20;
Il midnight, t3: m. SO; am, Sc;
noon. %
Rarometer-4 pm. 3o.o1: s pm.
5000: midnight. 3oO2: am. 30.01 !;
am. 3O.19: noon. 30.17.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 60: lowest. 3S.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem
perature, g.. condition, zoo.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
EVENING STAR WAsHNGTON C. NAY

Grocery Prices VIII
Sanitary Butter, per ID. Z.
Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for
Compound, per lb.
Eggs, per dozen ..
Fresh Milk, pint, &c; quart
New Potatoes, per lb.
New Onions, 3 lbs. for
Old Potatoes, per 15-lb. peck ..
Marigold Nut Margarine, per h..
TopNotch Margarine, per lb. 4.
Sanitary Oats, 3 pkgs. for ..
Triscuit---the wheat crackers
Kellog's Corn Flakes
Stickell's Wheat Hearts, pkg.
P1lsbury's Wheat Cereal -.
Pillsbury's Health Bran
One Quart Grape Juice
One Pint Grape Juice
Shriver's Black Raspberries, No. l
Shriver's Black Raspberries, No. 2
Ritter's Pork and Beans, 3 cans f
Campbelps Soups, per can
Del Monte Apple Sauce, 3 cans f
Airline Honey, 14-oz. jar
Bandor Pimentos, 7-oz. can
Evening star., 1921-05-16
URGES TAKING AWAY VOTE
Florida Representative Would De-
prive Negro of Suffrage.

TAILAHASSEE, Fla. May 1s.-Ad-
dressing III" house and senate of
STAT. legislature. by invitation. Rep
rcS.ntafIv" Frank Clark of the
second Florida district declared
that the national Constitution should
he amended to deprive the negro
race, of tn" right Of suffrage.
H said the negro has no more right
in America than has the Chinaman,
n,. Japanese or the Hindu.
The shortest reign Of an English
monarch was that of Lady Jane Grey
IN loJ3. She was queen for nine days.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT,
Louise Huff's
Beauty Talks

That dainty and charming actress. louise
Hun IS famous for her beautiful com
pIe2ioR and as an author uf many articles
On the subject of bpauty she has been
persuaded 20 tel! the readers = this paper
how they may quickly acquire :; soft
smooth. rosy whit" complexion Ike hers
1le says: To grr The best results The skin
should b" thoroughly 'l"au%-t then apply
Derw lilo. which can Soc obtained IT the
toile, counter cf auv unto date drug or
department ~fprr-.' This instantly bcauti-
res the c"rnl..s .uG. and lis continued use
makes The Tr-ult- permanent. over nyr
, hundred Thousand siris and women arr
using DrTwIliU q preference 10 face pow
der and other taaTtilIrr~. and they ar.
Just : enthusiastic Ov'- - Miss IIun
Get brrwIii0. which She recommends and
Try IL today. NDU III bc GCllghteI with IL
and soon have crtHpirN.ois for which
every on. viii cuIrUl.iff at You.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
CHEESE SALE

Perhaps you noticed in the papers short time
ago an item stating that cheese selling at the
factories the lowest prices that have prevailed in
many years.
we thought it the right time to do our patrons
good turn, SO we telegraphed for carload, which
has just arrived.
No doubt you realize that there isa great waste
in cutting cheese, SO have decided to limit this
low price to quantities of one pound or more
If you will take the quantity sliced off the
roll, provided it weighs ONE POUND or
MORE, we offer it at the following price:
PER POUND 21c
Half Pound. 13c Quarter Pound. 7c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
EX-SENATOR REvERIDGE
GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE

EASTON, Pa, June 14.-Ex-United
States Senator Albert ]. Beveridge,
of Indiana, Monday received the hon
orary degree of doctor of letters at
the commencement exercises at Laf-
ayette college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
USE fewer HORSES,
MORE COWS IN Cities;
Give LOCAL FIGURES

A decreasing use of horses within
the cities, due to the growth of auto
transportation, ana an increase IN the
cattle population of the cities, indl'
eating a desire to get more milk "di-
rect from producer to consumer are
shown by the census reports on AMI
nal population in cities of the state
and country which have just been Is
sued:
The animal population of Richmond
is given as: Horses, 500; mules, %;
all cattle, "A; dairy cattle, q; sheep
none; swine, 81.
Figures as given out show decreases
in the animal population of cities dur
ing the last 10 years, but part of the
decrease is accounted for by the fac
that the 1920 census was taken Jan
/, before the spring increase, and par
| by the inclusion, in 1910 figures, o.
the small farms which were within
city limits.
Terre Haute is the banner hos
raising city of Indiana, with 1,6S-
hogs, as against 64 in 1910. Indian
apolis only had 1,506 hogs in 1920 and
3 ,6S6 in 1910. That city, however. ha!
a large transient population of swine
! due to the stockyards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

well have expressed their approval OF
the bill as drawn.
Among the national organizations
which are supporting the bill are the
American Farm Bureau, the Grange,
the sheep breeders organization, wool
producers associations. and various
organizations of smaller membership
to the number of $50
The National Association of Mer.
chant Tailors also signed a statement
submitted to President Harding, call
ing attention to the substitution of
used wool in pure wool" or all WOOL
fabrics, and calling for three remedial
measures: compulsory stamping of
wool cloth. compulsory identification
of substitutes, and designation. in pre-
else, unmistaka BILE terms, of both sub
stitutes and virgin wool. The state
ment further points to the French-Cap-
per bill as fulfilling these conditions
and asks President Harding's support
for IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
SHELBY WHEAT FREE
FROM SMUT DISEASE,
RESULT OF TREATING

An absolute freedom Of the Shelby
county wheat fields from smut was
noted by members of the party which
went from Wayne Monday TO inspect
wheat smut treating plants at Shelby
vile and Rushvllle The smut free
conditions of Shelby are ascribed by
the farmers to the use of 10000 bush
els of seed wheat last year, that was
treated or from treated seed. The
plant has been in operation for three
years, and hardly a field in the coun-
ty is sown now except TO smut-free
seed. The Rush county plant has been
installed only for year, but farmers
in that county are enthusiastic about
It. About 500 bushels have been
treated by the Rushville plant.
Members of the inspection party
were Orville Harris and c. o. Bertsch
of Washington township; Ben Gaiser.
of Center. and Charles Williams, of
Boston, president of the Wayne Coun-
ty Grain Growers, and the county agri-
cultural agent, J. L. Dolan.
A welcome product of the trip was
Mondays rain, which Charles Will
liams maintained was chased up from
Shelby county by the party. Shelby
county had had a good rain Saturday
and the Monday rain started there
and preceded the inspection party all
the way back to Wayne county. Crops
were reported in very prosperous
condition in Shelby and Rush coun.
| ties, owing to the liberal rains.