davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Menu Hint,
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Oranges
OATMEAL Cream and Sugar
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni with Tomatoes and
Cheese
Bread Orange Marmalade
Chocolate
DINNER
Steamed Halibut
Egg and Parsley Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Carrots Tartare Cabbage Salad
Sweet Pickles and Jelly
Apple Tapioca Milk
Recipes for . Day.
Macaroni-Boil one-half package
Of macaroni in plenty of sailed
boiling water until tender; drain
and blanch; return to fire and add
a teaspoon Of butter; stir carefully
to mix butter in well but being
careful not to break macaroni.
Then add one cup of tomato sauce
made as follows: One quart can of
tomatoes, one large onion, one piece
OF, celery or few dried leaves, or,
lacking either, use one teaspoon bay
leaf; cook until thick, then rub
through a sieve and season to taste
When macaroni and tomato sauce
are boiling add one-half cup of
grated cheese; serve in heated dish
as soon as cheese is melted.
Carrots Tartare-Five medium
sized carrots sliced lengthwise, one
small onion il which two whole
cloves are stuck, one teaspoon salt
one teaspoon sugar, one-quarter
teaspoon white pepper, cover with
boiling water and cook until ten
der. Drain and add a piece of but
ter. the juice of one-half lemon
and tablespoon Of minced parsley
Cabbage Salad-Finely shredded
cabbage. two pieces of celery cut
fine and one-half cup Of finely cut
walnuts, and boiled salad dressing
to mix.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Unity and gives the audience annie
opportunity 70 Judge their favorite
in : different light.


-
At he Rialts.
"Slam-Bang Jim" which is It the
Ratio tonight, starts out with Jim
mic Page late for his own wedding
and . side-splitting series OF mis-
haps that frustrate his frantic en-
deavor TO reach the brides home.
For five reels. 1t - said, the play
continues with unabated xest to
supply occasions for laughter.
The settings are both OF the East
and the West. for after Jim's morti-
fed bride calls of the wedding he
HES himself to Lone Star, Ariz., for
such balm as . change Of scene
may bring to his busted heart. The
subsequent action is thus staged
among the mountains and valleys
that constitute the picturesque en-
virOnment Of this small western
town, with its typical casino and
cowboy habitues.
At the Majestic.
Bessie Barriscale. supported by
an exceptionally well assembled
cast, is the star of THE Broken
Gate, which is now playing at the
Majestic theatre. 1t was directed
by Paul Scardon. the man respons-
IDLE for "Milestones" and Partners
Of the Night" and does him great
credit
The story is adapted by Jack
Cunningham from the widely-read
novel Of the same name by Emer-
son Hough. 1t tells an appealing
story of brave and self-denying
little mother who guards her only
son from the knowledge that he is
nameless for twenty years and
keeps a modest millinery shop
which enables her to send him
through college. The screen. YER
sion begins with the arrival of the
son when he sees for the first time.
At the Burtis.
Madeline Delmar is one of the
few Of the younger leading wo-
men of the country. who has made
a reputation for herself by her re-
markedly clever work in two sea-
sons by creating no fewer than
five roles in as many different pro-
auctions, each Of which was sue
cessful,
Miss Delmar is a product of Hart
ford and when she was a small
child was told stories by that in
imitable wit, Mark Twain, and lat.
er was entertained by William Gill
lette, who still says that the dark.
haired, slow-eyed, slender slip 81
humanity possessed the soul OF {
genius.
In 1916 Miss Delmar created The
role of Barnabetta Dreary. tn,
drudge in "Erstwhile Susan" witt
Mrs. Fiske. and won the praise!
Of critics by the cleverness Of he
interpretations.
The following season that errat
ic genius. Leo Ditrichstein. chos'
her to play the role of isabelle
Crespo, the ravished daughter will
the star when he appeared in ''Thi
Judge of Salamoa." The next sea
son Miss Delmar PLAYED the rol,
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
FINDS DAUGHTER AFTER
EIGHTEEN YEAR SEARCH

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 2l.-After
searching for eighteen years for a
daughter from whom he became sep
arated when she was six years old,
Henry Helman, business man of this
city, told yesterday of a reunion with
his child The girl In now Mrs Ma
Wasserberg. and her home is in
Brooklyn, n. Y,
When her mother died, Hcyman lei
the little girl go 10 Brooklyn 10 liv,
for while with relatives. Heymau
says the relatives refused TO permi'
him 10 see her and that he was unable
10 learn of her whereabouts until re
Gently.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
GRADUATE
FROMHOSP|TAl
At ALEXANDRIA
Or. Powell Awards Diplomas to
Nurses Other Items OF
Interest.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 2l.-Gradua-
ton exercises Of the 1921 class OF
nurses al Alexandria Hospital werS
held last night. DT. NJ, ID, Delaney
presided and introduced tho SPEAK
ers. A mIsicaI program was rem
dered following which DR.. Llewllyn
Powell presented diplomas TO the ioi'
owing:
Miss Mae Cavanaugh, Miss Mary
Pearl Bryant, Miss jamie Walden
McFarren and Miss Janet catherine
Clark
RIchnrd Stuart, held by Fairfax
authorities as witness in the case
IF William II. Oehlert, charged WIN
he killing OF Henry Briscoe satur'
,lay night, has been released on
S5 900 bond. No date has been hheu
For the trial.
The Kiwanis club held luncheon
Il the Westminster building yeSler
lay and heard an address by S'
'oopor Dawson, OF the Washington
:iwanis club. Kirk r.. Wallace
cndered several vocal selections
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Mel
uu. killed i'm Washington Wcdnes'
lay when she was struck by an su'
.omobile AT sixteenth and NJ streets
northwest. will be held from Christ
Episcopal Church at p. m tomor
row The Rev. William j. Morton
viii officiate.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
New Silk PetticOats
$3.50
Why Pay $500.

Made especially for the woman
OF full figure. or taffeta and
Jersey silks, in black and colors,
with neat ruffles. Some with
inserts OF contrasting colors. An.
nivcrsary Sale PriCc--only $3.50.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
CALF EATS PRIZE PUMPKIN,
SLEEPS IN PRIZE CORN

DOYLESTOWN Pa, Oct. yl.-
Bucks oountys champion pumpkin
raiser Is In a quandsry. for his prize
pumpkin is In his prize calf; the
calf is la his prize cornfield, and
the champion himself, J. X, Cornell
II In his barber shop wondering
what TO do.
The calf diss ppeared. and when he
found the blamed thing at the end
OF a blunderins trail through his
cornficld. it was sleeping gorged
sleep after eating a hole In the $50
pound pumpkin. Cornell can't decide
whether TO operate on the calf "a
remove the pumpkin seeds. as he
has received an offer Of $40 a pound
sor them.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21

on strike since the announcement of
Judge Landis wage award VI " M
stead Of tl25 an hOar, have return.
ed ~ work under an agrosment sisheo
win the A@steT Numbers Assos =
tiOn.
Their return II said 10 remove al
most the last obstacle 90 an immedi'
ate building boom.
Carpenters, who have been holding
out for a wage scale of sl,b2 an
hour, also are returning 10 work al
the lands wage scale.e II was said.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS AREA
OF 700 SQUARE MILES

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 2l.-The worst
prairie fire in decade, In the vicinity
OF Galloway. Neb.. swept that territory
Yesterday, burning a strip seventy
miles long and ten miles wide, from
North Platte northeast,
II started. presumably from "A spark
from a locomotive.
Scores of horses and cattle were
burned 10 death.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Children's School
BlOOmers
39c
OF Enduring Sateeu

Best of sateen and clever
needlework make best OF Bloom
ers for romping children. Here
in pink and black. with elastic
top and bottom. Sizes I Ia "a
years. Anniversary Sale Price.
39c.-Bargsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Pa. Industrial Figures.

Capital invested in manufacturing
in the state of Pennsylvania increas'
I'd from S3,l49,il1 900 10 S6.227 26S,
600 or 97.7 per cent. from 1914 TO
1919. while the number OF individual
establishments increased only l.6
per cent. the Census Bureau an
rounCed today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
GA|THERSbURG
FARM SWEPT
BYbAD BLAZE
w. o. Dosh Property Suffers
$500 Dsmage-other Hap
penings in Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. 2l.--Mont'
gomery county Democrats held a big
rally at Colssvills Wednesday even
ing In the interest OF their State and
county tickets. County Commissioners
odorion w. Roby presided and ad'
dresses were delivered by State Comp
troller E. Brooke Lee. John A, Gar
rett, Robert l.. Tolson, DIR. George L..
Edmonds and Preston b. Ray.
The celebration OF Community
Night" in the Rockville Baptist
Church last evening In connection
with the commemoration Of the one
hundredth anniversary Of the found
ing of the church. attracted large
gathering of all denominations. The
address was delivered by Judge Ed
ward c. Peter.
The barn on the farm Of William
q. Dosh. near Gaithersburg, this
county, was DESTROYED by fire Wed
nesday afternoon, together with a
large quantity OF wheat. forty tons Of
hay, a quantity OF straw, a number of
farming implements and other things.
The loss is placed at about 1900 and
Is partially covered by insurance.
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Taylor wife OF
John H. Taylor, OF Washington, died
recently at the home of her sister
Mrs. Amanda Helm. at Gaithersburg,
The loss is placed at about $500 and
this county, aged siXty-nine years.
The funeral took place from the home
OF Mrs. Helm, burial being in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Women's New
Sweaters
$3.49

Tuxedo and slip-on models
in the newly fashionable shades
of copen and navy blues to-
mato. greens, browns, black ana
combinations Of honey dew ana
white and black and white
Quality Sweaters at a special
Anniversary Price-S3.49.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
5000 STRIKING PLUMBERS
RESUME WORK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 2t.--Five thousand
members Of the journeymen plumbers
and gas filters union, who have been
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
New House Dresses
$1.53
ShapeIy Extra Sizes

The dress for the woman OF
AZ 10 SO bust measure. " nie
cut fully large they are shapeiy.
Durable because well made OF
hest Amoskeag Ginghsm, straight
and waistline effects, with col
lar. cuffs and pockets in con
trast with the dress proper
Some with touches of embroid-
erv All sizes-46 to 81. An.
nivcrsarv Price, Sl.53.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Needed Practical
Aprons
39c
At a Special Price

The apron need not b. the
sign of the servant-rather the
evidence OF the woman thought.
ful and respected. or pretty
ginsham apd percale, round or
square, made with and without
hibs. Anniversary Sale Price,
Ssc.-Bargai ain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Suede finish Gloves
79c
I2.Rutfop Ienpfh
12.Button Length

These Gloves are more re.
liable in texture than Suede Kid
because the fabric is manufac.
tured. Like kid 70 the eye and
the touch. Sizes TO :, in
Modes. GraNs. Browns and
Blacks. The Anniversary Price
is ridiculously little-19c pair
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Windsor Crepe
Boomers
69c
Special at This Price

Bloomers Of genuine Windsor
Crcpe.-the best--in Blue Bird
and Rosebud patterns. Create
truly bewitching garments.
Women who love the dainty and
beautiful will be enthusiastic
purchasers At the Anniversary
sale Price, 69c.--Bargain Base.
mcnt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
Indiana Brevities

MICHIGAN CITY.-Michigan City is
cne of the few cities in the country
where unemployment does not exist.
The Haskell e Barker Car company is
hiring mecahnics and laborers. The
working force consists of more than
: 900 men. With addition to this sew
eral factories are completing new
buildings.
ANDERSON.--Wo was received
Sunday that Robert Turner Anderson
boy suffering from blood clot on the
brain resulting from injuries received
when he was accidentally shot a year
ago. had been operated on by DR. Cush-
ing. noted brain specialist, AT Boston.
EVANSVILLE Services in honor
of the birthday of William Mckinley
were held Sunday afternoon at the Sol
ders and Sailors Memorial coliseum
and were largely attended. There was
a musical program followed tv an ad-
dress by Mark Inglc. Evansville attor-
ney.
HARTFORD CITY-The closing day
'of the January term of the circuit
court brought an order for the dredg-
ing of the Redmond and Stoll drains.
Each is big contract and will be done
with the use of floating dredge. The
Redmond drain petition has been pend
ing in circuit for more than two years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
MILLER Tells
Continued from Page One)

- @F (SOnllpueu from rage Oue}
ance, and suggestions for old age pen
sions and unemployment insurance.
The governor said that provision for
old age, unemployment and illness
should be matters for the thrift and
foresight of each individual instead of
its being a function of the state TO
guarantee each individual a comfort
able old age. regardless OF his thrift,
or to put premium upon illness.
No Place for Women's League.
Now, am not going to ask the
League of Women Voters to disband,
because it is none of my business.
This is free country. and any two or
more people have a right to form any
kind of league that they wish. as long
of course, as they obey the law. But
! do think that there is no proper
place for a league of women voters.
precisely as l should say that there
was no proper place for a league OF
men voters.
Il have very firm conviction that
any organization which seeks to exert
political power is a menace to our in
stitutions, unless is is organized as a
political party. Our institutions were
so framed that party government Is
essential to their perpetuity, and a
two party system, if our representative
system is to endure, is necessary The
fundamental theory OF our government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

as political party, which seeks to ex-
ert political influence, is menace.
That is strong statement Notwith-
standing the fact that the two-party
system is, as / assert. necessary to the
proper working out of our institutions,
any group or set of people have a right
to differ and to believe that~something
else is the all-important thing which
neither OF the two parties stands for.
and so those people who believed that
prohibition was. more important than
everything else combined, had a per-
feet right to organize political party
to bring about the establishment of
the thing for which they stood
you have right in democratic
country under free institutions even
to establish political party to change
the form of your government. if you
do it in accordance with the methods
prescribed by the constitution under
which we live, and you have a right
even to organize political party to
accomplish that purpose if you pro-
pose to do it in legal manner. And
so you have a right to organize a po-
litical party for the furtherance of any
principle or set of principles, and
whether you are in minority or
majority.
But when, without being organized
as political party, any organization
seeks to exert political influence, to
coerce officials, either in the legis-
lative or administrative position, to
their particular views. by intimidation
or otherwise, by promise of support at
the elections, or by threatas, open or
covert. of opposition at an election,
such an organization in my judgment
is menace to our free institutions
and to representative government.
'Now why? Because such an organ
ization is responsible to no one. Be
cause of occupying a position of
merely holding the balance of power
you can appeal to the weakened and
the spineless to carry out that for
which you may stand regardless of
the public good 1t may be that the
thing you stand for is in the public in
terest, but you are not to be the judge
of that. No group except through the
medium of an organization which can
be made responsive and responsible
can undertake to exert political power
for the purpose of securing the adop-
ton of measures which they favor, or
preventing the adoption of measures
which they oppose, without in my
judgment constituting what said was
menace to free representative gov
ernment.
Because you will see that if small
group having a membership possibly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
HISTORIC PAINTING IS
GIVEN ROSS COUNTY
BY OHIO RESIDENT

CHILLICOTHE. O.. Jan. 31.--A
memory of the days when Zachary
Taylor. twelfth president of the Unit
ed States, was campaigning for the Of
lice, was brought to attention here
when Mrs. w. V. Lawrence. through
her son. Herbert Lawrence, presented
Ross county with a famous painting
of the general at the battle of Buena
Vista.
The painting came into possession
of the Lawrence family when General
Taylor visited Ross county, while he
was campaigning for the presidency.
1t was originally presented to mem
bers of the Whig club of Chillicothe
by General Taylor, and has been hand
ed down to members of the Lawrence
family, whose forbears were members
of the club.
Shows Battle Ground.
The painting is five feet wide and
six feet high. and is made on a back
ground of blue silk, heavily fringed
with gold braid. The staff of the
painting. which is in the form of a
banner. is made of oak and brass, sur
mounted at the top by an eagle of
brass.
1t depicts General Taylor standing
DSSlue Ills Wnlte charger, WdICnluS luo
battle of Buena Vista. In the fore
ground. stands a young officer easily
recognized as Jefferson Davis, then an
aide on General Taylor's staff, later
to become president of the Southern
Confederacy.
A wounded artillery officer, resting
on his side, has raised himself on one
elbow in an attempt to salute the gen
eral, who has just uttered his famous
phrase, later to be popularized as cam
paign material for the Whig Party.
MY wounded live behind me. l shall
not pass them alive"
The quotation is printed in letters
of gold at the foot of the banner. The
painting was executed by Bayard. a
Cincinnati artist of the times, and has
been pronounced exceptionally fine by
art critics. -
Numerous offers, it is said, were
made to Mrs. Lawrence for the paint
ing during her lifetime, but she re-
fused them. declaring that the paint
ing in reality was the property of Ross
county and that she was merely the
custodian. A request made by the Co
lumbus Historical society. to preserve
the painting in the capitol relic room
also was refused because the possessor
did not want it to leave Ross county
The painting has been accepted by
the county, and measures will be tax
en- for its preservation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
Budapest Citizens Suffer
Rather T han Ilnplore Help

BUDAPEST. Jan. 31.-An American
Red Cross kitchen has been opened
here TO feed $4,000 children, but the
misery among adults, according to
Captain Pedlow, Of the Red Cross, sur
passes even that of Vienna.
They hide their suffering through
bride and they revolt at the idea Of
psking help from foreigners" Captain
Pedlow said. ITO help them one must
conceal the charitable aspect of the
york #fa- ~."-r sr.s
Il have seen much poverty but never
anything like that OF Budapest
In Vienna, he said, American and
other foreign aid has brought some
relief while virtually nothing has been
done by the outside world here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

said that any body. not orga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
WILL TAKE OFF
ALL EXCESS FAT

Do you know that there is simple,
harmless, effective remedy for over
fatness that may be used safely and
secretly by any man or woman who is
losing the slimness of youth?
There is; and it is none other than
the tablet form of the now famous
Marmola Prescription, known as Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. You can
we'll expect a reduction of from two
to four pounds a week without dieting
or exercising. Marmoa Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists at
one dollar for large case, or if you
prefer you cal order direct from the
Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave,
Detroit. Mich.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
DRYS IN SWITZERLAND.

GENEVA, Jan. GA campaign to
make Switzerland dry has been under
taken. by the Swiss 'Anti-Alcoholic
League. It's first step, it is announced.
will be to demand federal referendum
authorizing the Swiss cantons to exer-
else local optiCn.
The prohibitionist leaders here say
that recent unofficial balloting indi-
Gated that large number of the can
tons would vote to become dry if the
issue were presented to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zerno, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for $1.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating.
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

not. The name is IN itself sig1rficant.
have heard said that you arr non
partisan. and, of course. as an organi-
cation for social betterment, as an edu-
cational force. nobody can have the
slightest objection. but you cannot be
-non-partisan and seek to exert political
power" 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

stroys the true representative govern
ment, and instead of having a govern
ment by majorities- you will thus have
established method of securing gov
ernment by minorities.
Now, you know l am not saying
whether the League of Women Voters
undertakes to avert political power or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

large enough to have the balance of
power in an election district is able to
influence either members of Congress
or members of the state legislature to
vote for or against measures for the
purpose of purchasing the votes of the
people who hold that balance of power,
you have done that which l assert de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

Thirty-fve years without miss
ing a single matinee of any kind
offered at any Syracuse, N. Y,
theater is the -ecord of Mrs. Alon-o
" hitmore anC her sister, Mrs.
Frank S. Verge. They have at
tended them all, vaudeville, dra-
matte stock, comedy aLl music.
Summer stock conn anies are their
pet diversion. They believe. bow
ever. that the actors of a quarter
of century ego az better than
those of the present day.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

w. P. Ware. Agriculture. Inter
national S. s. Teacher Training
A. R. Merry, Arithmetic. Geo
grapy, Teaching of Reading $3.50
Prin. So. Jackson High School,
Jackson, Ten n.
P. S. Jones, Algeria. Mental
Arithmetic, Pedagogy OF Com
mon School Branches, Prin. Bra
dley High School, Trenton Tenn.
Miss NJ. NJ. Lane, Enlish Gram.
mar, Opposition, So. Jackson
HighSchool Jackson, Tenn.
Jacob R. Currin. Physiology,
Penmanship, office Training
School.
Miss B. H. Beaumont. Primary
Methods, Lesson Plans, Teacher
Trainer, Lane College, Jackson
Tenn.
Miss M. O. Ware, Music Hand
icraft, Someryille.
W. Mathews Cooking. Sewing
Handicraft, Holy Springs, Miss
w. R. Boyd, Manual Training
Training School.
Miss R. E. Davis, Canning &
Preserving, Home Dem. Agent
West Tenn.
Each Instructor will be ex
pected to prepare outlines Of hi
Ior her courses and file them II
! the Office July4, 1921. Registra,
! ton fee So.
W. P, WARE, Director
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
MIR. Wislw Cured q Ind;gss.
ton

Some time ia 1903 when hsd an
attack Of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy TO me, received free
sample Of Caa noerlain's Tablets by
mail. | gave them trial and they
we're slah h lp {, me that bought .
package, and ! can truthfullY say that
| have not had q similar attack since. =
writes Wm, B. Wisler, DJuglassville.
Pc. adv.