davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
IL You ARE WELL BRED.

You will not RON tho hands of
your long glove, under tho wrists
and leave them covering your
arms Will" eating The, should
%, removed
And are luft unattended ut the
supper hour during pu iuNItutlUnul
drrrInE paIfF YOU will accept tn"
attention ut u guest. even though
DO has moi b,un formally present
Cd n Dr. re- hiuud.r to ignore q
guest because h, has not been pre-
scented.
lf th, party be- 70 large one. UNI
lees you are being entertained Tor
the flrsi time lu that home. % is
NOT necessary tu su' IN, hustr-S
personally b,fur, leaving \
pleasant note following the party
boy two or three DAYS be- good form.
You viii not .ty Mra Doctor
Brown amy moro than YOU would
say Mrs Grocer Smith or Mrs
chief Of Police Gray.
Having taken part In q wedding.
viii rtlI upon tho Lrido's
mother t very short time after
ward as we'll us the hriuc when
sh" returns from her tour.
You Will return IL inst oul
Within two weeks after IL rs made.
And % und when calling that
the person 70 wished Co ciIl ON
is preparing Co leave. instead OF
post poniug ynttr o,ll you VIII com.
plrtu your mission. making your
stay very short ana leaving cards
When one uf your friends un-
n"uuurs u guest ut her home YOU
viii CAN as promptly as possible
and before offering any hospitali-
tics
And your husband has been
entertained az dinner Mt "a fricud's
homo whore there were only mas
ruliuu guests, you Will leave ms
card when you car on the wife
of the host within two or three
weeks after tho dinner Men are
not expected 90 pay party calls.
this duty usually dcvolycs on the
wifr
when meeting mother and
daughter you VIII greet she elder
woman firHt
when arriving m r. social affair
ms "a guest. even though you lud
close personal friends have pre-.
coded YOU you Will greet your
hostess first.
when inviting two sisters you
will send tho invitation In the
nuWo of the elder and include the
younger.
You will chow your food with
yuur mouth closed.
And are being served informally
with the silver rs we'll H- tho food
uu IN, plate. Won will remove the
silver io % table immediately
You Will hold tho stymm,1
ulr-- by tho stem while drinking
You will urr1nr" that some
member of YOU family return iu
person utlis made, ly friends. up-
uu the invalid member OF your
household.
when YOU have finished the last
rulr.. uf tho dinner % will not
push the last plate away. Tut viii
l,t q remain iu It's service posi-
ilun.
When YOU are entertaining at
dinner Won VIII mako the first
motion to Iisy at the conclusion OF
IN, dInu'r. Instead NJ letting TINS
responsibility fall ON your guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Your Ever-Ready Help
In Time of Trouble

Life consists of ups and downs-hils and valleys.
A growing savings account in a strong bank is the best
kind of a reserve for the periods of trouble.
If you have a serious illness in your family, or if you are
temporarily out of work, then your savings account comes
to your aid without delay.
Are you saving? Are you laying aside a reserve for your
journey through the dark valleys of lfe2
You can open an interest bearing account with one dollar
or more. No matter how small your deposits may be, do
not hesitate to make them regularly and consistently.
Money grows surprisingly when it is saved regularly.
There is an old proverb which says, Would you know
what money is, go borrow some"
Nothing gives a man or woman more confidence than the
knowledge that they have a reserve at hand which is in
stantly available when needed.
"A prudent man forseeth." Wise people know that trou-
BILE is almost certain to come sooner or later. The time is
possibly coming for you. when you will need the help of
your bank and your savings account.
StarL sa-inn tnda.- be thriA. Be nr,Lcut Rouasn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

which she can draw upon at the
great crises OF motherhood. II nor
mally developed. That strength Is a
deposit account. hut II II IL used a.
a current account. her children will
pay the biil-Mias Isabel Cowdray.
principal OF an English high school
for girls.
II stands TO reason that high and
broad jumping for girls IL outra-
gcous In the adolescent period. The
chances for harm are more numer-
Gus Than the health advantages TO BE-
derived-Dr. Caroline Hedgor. Chi
caso.
I have not FOUND that athletic
girls are incapacitated for mother
hood. | think the country women
prove the failacy of that polnt.-Dr.
Edward 4. Cornell. Chicago. obstet-
rical specialist.
When n girl Is injured by ath-
1etics. II II when she has given alb
normal attention TO them. do be-
lieve that certain athletic contests
might be eliminated because they
are too strenuous. Blu physical ed
ucation is very important In advanc-
ing a girls health.--M. A. Wood.
president OF the American College OF
lTngnlchl Euucatlons
In addition 10 touRhenlng tho mus
Giles and producing good. sound ply
siqucs. athletics are teaching women
the coordination OF mind and body.
They are producing a strong. quick
thinking type OF American girL-Hu-
30 Bezdek, head OF physical educa-
tion OF Pennsylvania state College.
do not feel that young women
should feel qualified to do any thing
that boys could do in sports. The
girl Is physically and temperament
tally unsulted TO many OF the boys
activities. II properly supervised,
athletics and physical education foi
girls will ten toward development
Miss Elizabeth Richards. associat.
ed professor OF hygiene at Smith Col
lege.
We are healthier now than we used
to bc.-Miss Harriet Ballantinc. ply.
steal director at Nassar College.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

We are healthier now than we used
to bc.-Miss Harriet Baliantine. ply
steal director at Nassar College.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Chapter "a.
\ NEM FRIENDSHIP.

What a queer question for him
To ask, Alice thought Was she
happy 4 little resentment came
back again, as before, II gave her
exactly the stimulus she needed at
tho moment, why should he ask
whether or not she was happy After
all, II was David himself who had
caused her two years OF such terrible
misery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
ATHLETICS FOR GIRIS-ARE
THEY HELPFUL or HARMFUL?

athletic contests ove and a nos Of
slim. muscular, fast running and
high jumping feminine folk back
home. to be given the once over
object matrimony-a volume Of criti-
cism of and commentator for ath-
lctics for women Is pouring forth.
Some physicians and school folk.
viewing the girls just out OF college
as the future mothers OF the race,
hold that sports are unwise Tor
them. others say they are helpful.
The most acid arguments against
them come from England. Here are
views OF some authorities:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

n after baking YOU rind that YOU
hhNr an egg yulk lett over. put % In
&c glass with "a tightly fitting cover
over d and you'll lind that u viii
keep lndluultrlN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Out GIaHs.

Cut glass should he washed Il
water which has been softened b.
the addition OF ammonia or washinl
soda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

To put q fork In the dish In which
olives OF pickles are served, to as
siHt iu their removal They may be
conveyed to Ia. mouth with fingers.
however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
TRY CHEESE

The next time You make apple pie
try rolling a little grated cheese into
the crust. II adds much to the
flavor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Eight per ccnt Of the girls I have
kffuwn who have been trained 10
become expcrta mt athletics. have
been incapacitatcd for motherhood.
A girl normally should nave a large
store Of vital and nervous energy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
new HOSPITALS
FOR VETERANS
Treasury Department Launching
S1S,O00,C0G Program for Care
of Disabled Service Men.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Prepara-
tons are under way by the treas
ury, Assistant Secretary LaPorte
said today, to launch the proposed
s18,000,000 disqualification expan-
sion program for the benefit of
disabled war veterans Immediately
the sums are made available by
congress.
Proceeding on the plan now be-
fore the senate for adoption, Mf.
LaPorte explained, the treasury is
making really for the expansion OF
Is existing hospitals, and the erec-
ton of five new plants in order that
the work can start on short notice.
Completion of the program, he
said, would provide accommoda-
tons for treatment of about 10000
patients, which is the average
daily number expected during the
coming year.
At present, Mr.. LaPorte said. the
government has about 10000 beds
of its own for the treatment of
service men, another $4,000 are
cared for in private hospitals, and
an addition Of 5000 beds to the ex-
listing federal facilities is planned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
ELKs Big EASTER BALL:
Easter Monday, March q, ut Elks'
Cluh.

The Elks dance committee an
nounces an Easter ball with lunch
con to be given at Elks club Mon
'day evening, March %. This will
be the largest attended of any of
the dancing parties given by the
Elks thf3 winter, Plans are being
made to- accommodate an immense
crowd, and many new features will
ha introduced to make this an un-
nsual dancing party for the lovers
az the pastime. All Elks, their
families and friends are invited to
attend. Make purchase Of your
tickets as early a. possible 90 ar
raneements may be made. etc.
T;ckets are now on sale. at the
Elks club rooms, Foley'l Drug
store. Haege the Clothier, Reinert's
iewelry store, Hickey Brothers
store IL. Reiss drug store, Maths
confectionery and MARITIME cigar
store. No. is. All other dances on
tha Elks' dancing program up to
this date have been cancelled. The
proceeds from all Elks' dances are
n 90 toward purchasing uniforms
for the Elks Saxophons band. Tick
OTIS are 81 and war tax. dancing
from s O'Clock to ] a. m. Ticket
sale to close March ~. Whites or
chestra-lAdvJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
SAYS CHAMBERS
MADE. THREATS
Women ut MateWan Trial Tell of
Rain Of Bsilets Sensational 5
Evidence Offered.

Williamson, W. Va, Feb. H.
Showered with glass when the win
dow through which she was watch
ing the Matewan battle was shat
tered by bullet during the fight
Of May 10, last, Mrs. Martha Hos
kins ran to a clothes closet and
remained there until the firing was
over, she testified in circuit court
here today.
For twenty minutes or, more,
Mrs. Hoskins said, she and her two
little grandchildren huddled togeth-
er. She then ventured forth to find
armed men scattered about streets.
She recognized a number of them
and testified they were among the
defendants.
Mrs. Hoskins is . school teacher
at Thacker Mine. and was the tifst
witness today when court opened.
Her home in Matewan Is diagonal
ly across the street from the bank
and postofice building near which
the men were killed. She wes one
Of the witnesses before the grand
jury which returned indictments
against the 10 defendants, and test
lied that Reece7 Chambers ap-
preached her, after he bad been In.
dicted, and said to me, that I
swore lie," adding:
"Reece Chambers told me that u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
H|KERs' CLUDl0
GIVE EXHIBITS
CAMERA SCENES
Blaok Hawk Club VIII sponsor
Showing Of amateur 'Phetog.
rsphy at 7. W. c. A.

Amateur photographers OF Rock
Island, Moline and Davenport will
have an opportunity to display
their talent at an exhibition Of
hiking pictures at the Y. W. C. A.
in Rock Island during the week
starting Feb. q. The plan is be-
ing sponsored by the Black Hawk
Prairie club and Contributors are
asked to bring their pictures to
the Y. W. C. A. not later than Feb.
IS, SO that the committee may get
them ready for the exhibition.
The pictures have been classified
by the committee to be exhibited
under the following entries: Gimp
scenes, including cooking, eating
Of the meal, cleaning dishes or
utensils and general camp scenes /;
road or trail scenes, including
self-starters, with the automobile
or on hoof; winter hikes, sum-
mer camp architecture. recreation
stunts or comic pictures. sports,
including ball, bathing and Climb
ing. fake moonlight, scientific. por-
tra;: and group pictures. landscape
and marine with and without fig
ures, historical. colored and the
best collection of II contact prints.
Hunters store Of Photographic
supplies will offer 20 valuable
prizes to those whose pictures are
awarded first place by the judges,
who are JudsOn Metzgar and Harry
Ainsworth Of Moline and Miss
Alberta Hostetler Of Davenport
Miss Agnes johnson is chairman
of the exhibit committee. ~
The public is invited to attend
an exhibition of lantern slides Sat
urday evening, Feb. rs, as well as
the exhibition of the photographs
during the week. The stereopticon
exhibition will contain many hik-
ing pictures and also views of see
mic and historic interest. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

General John ]. Pershing either
is the most popular Of the hero
leaders Of the allied ranks Of the
.Nforl war or IL bust Of "Black
lack" nov on exhibition ct the Rock
!1slaAd public library 10 tAA most
pleasing. For the exhibition Of
bssts of he notable6 Of the war as
portrayed ID plastic art BY 10 Da-
idson, whose work has been
brought to Rock Island under the
AUSPICES OF the Tri-City Art league,
General Pershing's bust has re-
eeived, Sc votes. General Jeoffre is
secona with 20, Paderewski seven.
Clem6nceau four, venezelos 3, VIII
SON i, sFoch 4 Baruch 1.
The busts are part OF an exhibi-
ti0n rightly called PLASTIC His
tory Of the World War;" which may
be seen at the library at any time
during the hours of 8 in the morn
Ing until 9 at night. The exhibit
will be open all Of Washington
birthday next Tuesday and viii
close Thursday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
ENGLISH CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
New Organization at High School
to Re Divided Into Several
Departnents fuf work

"A new club was organized at the
Rock Island high school yesterday
afternoon to promote the interest
in English work among the stu.
dents. A series of letters addressed
to every student in school had been
distributed and last evenings meet
ing was the result.
The new club is still in The EN-
bryO stage and it will be several
weeks before organization is COM
plete. It is modelled something
after the women's club. The whole
club is divided into various de-
partments. There will probably be
poetry, a dramatic, a short story,
and several other departments. The
various students can thus belong
to the department in which they
are most interested and will not be
bored by having to 60 to the
others.
Officers, name and a constitu-
ton will be adopted at the next
meeting. Ruth Graftstrom was
elected temporary chairman last
night. Meetings of the 2rsaniza-
ton WIFI be held the first and third
Thursdays of the month. The club
Is sponsored by the English teach
ers of the school. This is the first
attempt, to revive an English Or
ganiEation since the Hart and
Theadelphic, the English clubs, that
were active in the years before the
war. During tie war, however,
both of these broke up and the
high school has been without an
English organization until now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
ATTACKS IRISH
VIEWS OF SIMS
Secretary Daniels Faults Admiral
for References to Sim Fein
in World War.

Boston, Feb. 17.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels. in a letter to
Matthew Cummings. president of
the Greater Boston council, Friends
Of Irish Freedom. which Mr.. Cum
mings made public today, express
ed his Views ON Admiral Sims re-
cent references to Sim Fein actiy-
tiles in the World war.
Il think the attempt Of the ad-
miral to reflect upon the Irish peo-
pie reacted upon him, is doing them
no harm, but doing him injury. 1t
is always unjust to charge race
Of people with the mistakes of q
few" wrote the secretary.
The letter, which was dated Feb
u, and received yesterday, was
written in reply to an invitation
from Mr.. Cummings to Secretary
Daniels, to address the Greater
Boston council at its St. Patrick's
day banquet on Irish participation
in the war, with special reference
to Admiral Sims remarks.
The secretary said. he would be
unable to come here, but that he
would love to speak of the great
contribution Of men OF the Irish
race to the winning of the war
and that he had no patience with
the attempt to minimize their pa
triOtism. Ii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
WARN BREWERS
T0CLEAN HOUSE
Stockholders Told Manufacture Of
Forbidden Beverage Must \
Cease May Close Plants.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Stockh0ld-
ers Of four Pennsylvania brewer
les seized by the government for
manufacturing beer containing
more than one-half of one per cent
OF alcohol, we're warned today by
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Williams that they. must clean
house" II they expect to be per-
mitted to resume business.
The commissioner, in letter to
the stockholders Of the Pennsyl-
vania Central Brewery company
and the Standard Brewery COM
pany Of Scranton, Pa, the Keystone
Brewery company of Dunmore, Pa,
and Baftel's Brewery company Of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, declared IL was
not the intention of the bureau to
render worthless the property of
innocent persons, but that the law
must be obeyed.S
IF you wish, 1.-THE commissioner
wrote, 1.-The bureau would be pleas
ed to have you appoint a commit
tee of stockholders to clean house;
see that the guilty parties (presi-
dent, director manager, brewmas-
ter or other employee are dis
charged, and furnish the bureau
with such evidence on which it
would be warranted in taking the
proper action to bring to justice
the guilty parties who have disre-
garded the law in this matter.
when this has been done, the bu-
reau will give careful conside-a-
ton to an application for permit
to do business pursuant to the pro-
visions of the law"
Meanwhile, the commissioner
said. it has been decided to permit
the companies upon sufficient bond
to take possession. of the plants
and operate them to the extent of
lawfully utilizing the raw materials
on hand at the date of their seiz-
ure. When these raw materials
have been exhausted. he added. the
plants under the law must be clos
ed until permits are issued by the
bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
HAMPTON

Especial Correspondence.)
Jacob Hermes has been sick for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyler meie
q business trip to Muscatine Mon
day.
Mrs. Newman Coones came to
visit the Mcclure family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hofstetter
have returned from Huron, S. D.
The Fred Hill family babe good
bye to Hampton friends Wednes-
day after having lived here for
about ten years. John Hill will en-
gage in farming near Denver, Colo,
and the other members Of the fam
lily will make an extended visit
with relatives in California. They
have been prominent workers in
church and social affairs and will
be greatly missed.
The Propst building was badly
damaged by the high wind Tues
day night. A large window pane
was destroyed and q section Of the
roof. was blown OF. The building
is owned by G. r. Gilman and occu-
pied ~ . residence by the Mcclure
family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
ALPHA
Especial Correspondence

The funeral services of Mrs. J.
A. Briggs were held Sunday after
noon from the late home southwest
of Alpha. Rev. r. Shanks offici-
ated. Mrs. W. Peterson and Miss
Martins sang several selections.
Mary c. Lutrell was born near
Chattanooga. Tenn, May 4, 1854.
coming to Oxford, ILL.,. with her
parents when child. Oct. 4, 1876,
she was emitted in marriage to Ju-
Illus A. Briggs. Mrs. Briggs joined
with the Alpha Baptist church in
1888. She lived an earnest and
consistent life. Her last illness
was Of long duration. which pre-
vented her mingling with her
friends. She leaves. one daughter.
Mrs. Innis Foster, and Thomas of
Alpha. and one son Guy of Milan,
ILL.,, and IA grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Burial was made
in the Oxford cemetery.
The bride and bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Maxwell of Galesburg,
spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell.
DR.. c. w. Wassam will give the
last number on the winters enter
tainment course Saturday evening,
Feb. 10, at. the Methodist church
Mr.. Wassam is in the department
Of political economy and sociology
of the State University of Iowa.
The farm bureau booster meet
ing will be held in the town hall
Friday. Feb. IS. A chicken pfc din
ner will be served at noon for the
members and their families. sAftel
dinner ]. T. Montgomery and his
associates will talk on matters OF
vital Importance to the farmers oil
Oxford township.
Mrs. F. E. Cederburg is seriously
ill, and has been in poor health ali
winter,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
SAYS FOREIGN
BUYERS SHOULD
BE GIVEN TIME
Gary, Fdvors Credits
For Purchdsers
ABROAD.

New York, Feb. .17.--Citing IS an
example the.readiness of the United
States Steel corporation at one time
to extend credit up to $4,000, 900,
Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of its
board OF directors, advocated, in q
statement made public today, grant,
ing Of credits to foreign buyers who
are unable to make immediate pay
ments for their purchases. He urged
this procedure as an aid to restora-
ton and rehabilitation Of foreign
commerce. At the same time, he
stated, the credit situation could be
relieved materially. through cash
payments by American buyers for
purchases abroad.
The United States Steel corpora
ton, Mr.. Gary says, has followed
this principle in transactions with
Canada, Mexico. Japan, China,
South America and South Africa.
Substantial tonnages have been
sent to these countries in the last
year, he asserted, and whenever cir
cumstances warranted it, credit was
extended. In some instances notes
were given and in Others accounts
were left open, and payments made
thereon.
Competition by French and Ger
man steel makers lis little feared,
Mr.. Gary said, there being no pos
sibility of it until rehabilitation in
both of those countries is complies
and their needs are met.
"Only the low wages ordinarily
paid to European labor made it pos
sible for foreign manufacturers tt
compete in our market" he added
III they should revert fo~she Low
wage standards, q tariff will b
necessary to protect industry ant
insure fair competition"
Discussing price readjustments
Mr.. Gary remarked that> "undu,
haste is usually costly" although h,
said he would like to see them pro
coed as rapidly as possible. HI
doubted. if the reduction in stee
prices recently announced by sew
eral Independent plants had brough
7! much business. On the contrary
he thought gross sales of the indie,
pendent mills would show a de,
| crease.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
BOLM rs TO BRING,
HIS DANCERS HERE
FOR PERFORMANCE

Z On March 70 the tri-cities will
have something entirely out Of the
ordinary offered by the Trf-City
HusicAl association when the
Adolph Bolm ballet and the Little
Symphony coms Il the Burtis thea
tire. Davenport. This il most un-
usual attraction to ibe sponsored by
the association, which has mostly
c0AAned It's activities to bringing
only musicians to the community.
The association is AFFILIATED with
the National Federation Of Musical
clubs. which considers .interpreta-
tive danciFg as>nusic visualixed,
and henes the engaging Of the bal
let and symphony. n
Adolph Bolm is internationally
known. It 10 he who tries out the
dances for the Metropolitan pera
company. and his dancers are con-
sidered to be the highest class in
teFpretive ballet. The Littlo Sym
s1n2nnSlR - 1872 Snk4Sa - -.