davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04


Carrot Patties-Three pounds of
carrots. three pounds of honey, one
pound almonds, one teaspoon gin
grange. one lemon. one-quarter
ger. Scrape and CRATE raw car
rots. Nix with honey. Put on to
boil In new granite pan, stirring
often.
When the soft ball stage is al
most reached. add orange and LEM
on cut in small pieces. also almonds
blAnched and cut in quarters. Just
before taking from fire add ginger
Pour on wet bread board. Press
one-half inch thick and cut in
pieces. Boil in graduated sugar.
Keeps we'll.
Boiled Carrot Candy-Boil car
rots and crate them cold. Weigh
vegetables and add pound for pound
Of sugar to it, and one-half tea
spon of ginger. Cook to candy
stage presumably to soft ball, or
238 degrees), pour out on oiled
plate and coat with sugar.
Tomato Salad-Small tomatoes,
canned whole. placed on lettuc,
leaves daintily topped with spoon.
full or two of mayonnaise.
Whole Wheat Muffins-One-third
cup sugar. two cups whole whea,
-four, butter size of an egg. two
teaspoons baking pwder, one cup
sweet milk. one egg, pinch Of salt
Bake about twenty minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
Raisin Pufs.

One cup Sun-maid seeded raisins.
two cups stale breadcrumbs, one
fourth cup sugar. two eggs. one
cup boiling milk. one-half teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon butter Pour the
boiling milk over breadcrumbs.
when cold add sugar, salt and we'll
beaten eggs. Wash. dry and chop
the raisins, add and mix well.
Brush four custard cups with melt
ed butter, put in mixture; bake 80
minutes in moderate oven. Turn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
ROCK ISLAND TO COLORADO.

Speaking Of Colorado: Let the
Rock Island agent tell you some
thing about Rock Island service,
especially the Rocky Mountain
Limited and Colorado Express, to
Denver and Colorado Springs
These trains are popular - very
popular-and they merit their pop
ularity. AS for Rock Island din
ing car meals. if you Travelled
around the world you could fnd
nothing better. F. H. Plummer
Agent, Rock Island. Ill. c. C. An
derson. Division Passenger Agent,
Davenport, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

MEEORIAL DAY.
Washington. May 4.-President
Harding issued the annual Memor-
ial day proclamation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
Household Hints

Henu Hint
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
whole Wheat Nu@ns
Maple Syrup
Egg, Baked in individual Glass
Dishes
LUNCHEON.
Potato Salad Cottage Cheese
Bread Butter
Strawberry Sunshine Cookies
Canned Peaches Tea
DINNER
Ham, Baked Plain GRAVY
Mashed PotAtoee
Corn Bread Escalloped Parsnips
Tomato Salad Rhubarb Pie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

stella s." I am sorry, but the
girl did not give me her address
Thank you for the kind interest
You have shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

and well planned address 10 neces-
sary. Yes" or mo" is all that
the man wants to hear. l think
you are making . mistake in A.
Stunning that you are about to have
. proposal. Do not expect such q
thing and then you will not be dis
appointed II 1t does not come.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl Of eighteen and am going With
q man Of Twenty-Five. This man
drinks and sometimes he does not
care to be with me. Afterwards I
find that he had been OF drinking.
At other times he seems to enjoy
being with me. My parents object
to my going with him, but I enjoy
him. l don't love him. but he has
said he loved me.
I have pleaded with him to quit
drinking and to 90 church. but he
refuses. He says he will not go to
church until he quits drinking. lie
is a nice man around girls and has
a car and knows how to show a girl
a good time.
Shuld I 60 with him!
JENNIE
II you are looking for heartache
and humiliation, continue to so
with the man. But il you want
happiness and respect. give up the
man and wait for some one who is
more worthy.
A man who drinks and is mice
around girls" who owns a car and
knows how to show a girl a good
time" is not desirable proposition
when 1t comes to marriage. Such
a person is independable and faith
less.
My dear girl. you want happi-
ness in life just as much as any
one else, but unless you recognize
genuine worth, in place OF show
you will not find happiness.
Do not go with the man is my
advice.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl. I have been writing tc
a boy out OF town. but since my
girl friend was down there on q
visit he has stopped writing to me
He has a ring of mine. Should
write and ask him for It?
A WORRIED GIRL.
I think you should write and ash
for the ring.
stella S." I am sorry, but thu
girl did not give me her address
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

SOLDIER DEAD.
Antwerp. May The bodies OF
900 American soldiers were placed
on ships enroute to America.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Leader HypnotizeS
RialtO Orchestra
By JESSIE MaeBRIDE.

The highly picturesque orchestra
conductor. Creature. fairly hypnotized
his players at Moores Rialto Theater
when he appeared yesterday IS
guest" conductor. Some one called
him "Syengali OF the orchestra. The
phrase was we'll chosen. Whyr
Because the famous Creatore not
alone inspires his orchestra. but gives
to his audience the same feeling foi
the music that a Paylowa does through
her dancing. His conducting Is really
choreographic. charmingly so. not OBJ
trusively so. And he won the enthd-
siasm OF his large audience.
For music is, after all, thing OF
motion and OF mood. Here Is real
musician who responds TO the thought
In his music from the tip OF hts Vital
baton to each toss OF his maestro's s
long jet black locks, each quick change
In his expressive body.
Creature plays each phrase, almost
each note. of the orchestra, and In the
Gomez overture Of I'll Guarany, its
changing drama showed the distinctive
characteristics OF this orchestra Sven
gall. Then all the sentiment Of his
own orchestration of THE Rosary
one felt, and again that elegant Min
uet" OF Boccherini was delightfully."-
interpreted by the very responsive
players who caught the moods of this
emotional. dramatic and picturesque
wielder OF the baton who shows the un'
musical how much there is 10 a bit
Of beautiful music. Creatore is a
treat.
He is also an experience In that
very modern idea, Interpretation,
thought, motion. His coming TO the
iaIt RI -atn IN
bringing music vitally before the pub.
liz
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

gang with General Janis always TO
the forefront leading 'em over the
top aud 10 victory. And N the
earlier tactics were not enough, the
astute general fairly smothered them
at the close, with barrage OF
Jannisisms that completely annihi'
lated the enemy.
Oh, it's "A regular show, all right
They open with "a prologue and as
dainty and andpicked a selection OF
choristers as you've ever gazed upon
carefully explain what It's all going TO
be about. Then the slender Elsie
Just as devoid OF embonpoint as ever
tells OF the trials and tribulations OF
management, and after this conu-
Dental chat. the shows on.
Al the very outset, it's made per-
fectly clear that there's a regular sea
going plot, and to verify this, IL pops
up at intervals. But TO avoid any
possible misunderstanding the plots
Elsie Janis!
Perhaps the names included In the
supporting gang are unknown to fame.
nevertheless be II known that this
small army comprises as clevr an as
sortment OF talent as has e,er been
gathered together. From start TO
finish, everyones In IL, heart and soul.
To the lot OF Jurien Thayer, Gus
Shy, Elizabeth Morgan, and w. Dorm
field. not forgetting. OF course. the
genial General, falls much OF the
work, but II special mention Is fol-
lowed through its logical sequence,
every member OF the cast must be In
cluded. All OF EN- will be found at
the top of this column.
One OF the outstanding novelties Is
the between.times work OF Charlie
Lawrence, an eccentric OF a most un-
usual type. In the early burst OF con-
fidence, the audience learns that he Is
to fill in between scenes with magic,
sleight of hand, music. etc. But either
the scene shifters worked extraordi-
narily fast or Lawrence was unusually
slow last night, for the lights were
invariably cut off just as things be-
came most interesting and Lawrence
was never able to completely display
his wares.
Ever since we can remember, and
that has been a decade or 30, from the
time Elsie Janis was a wee tot, she hs 8
been identified with limitations" and
II was not until the end OF the pro-
gram that she revealed the fact that
she has not lost one whit of her ability
In this direction.
Opening with an impression OF Sam
Bernard as a Broadway traffic police
man, she achieved her supreme tri.
umph with her idea of how Ethel Bar.
rvmore would appear as Fanny Brtce
in the "Follies." interchanging 1t with
an impression OF how Fanny Bricc
would handle the Barrymore role in
"Declasse. And those characterize
tions will have to stand as the ulti-
mate ultima.
mon Homme," as sung in French
by Miss Janis in the Montmarte scene,
compares most favorably with Irene
Bordoni's own conception Of the cor.
rect Interpretation of this European
song success, recently heard here.
"A New Attack" is not only dis
tinguished in the point of cast, costum-
ing and settings, but fairly sparkles
with originality of conception.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"The Night Rose"

With the personal appearance OF
Giuseppe Creatore, world renowned
leader of orchestras and bands, pro
ducer of grand operas and composer
as guest conductor OF the augmented
symphony orchestra, and the premier
presentation in Washington of Lon
Chaney. the talented star of Miracle
Man" and Penalty" fame in his
latest Goldwyn production THE
Night Rose a thrilling story from
the pen of Leroy Scott. Moore's
Rialto Theater offered its patrons
yesterday. a combined program of
music and pictures that for rare
novelty and high quality would be
hard to equal or improve upon.
And the picture, a thrilling, well
made melodrama, excellently acted,
lavishly staged and perfectly pre-
sented. cannot help but please the
most critical, giving Lon CLANCY a
subtler but no less powerful char
acter to portray as any in which he
has previously been seen.
The author, Leroy Scott who
through long experience as a social
worker, Is never at a loss for sit
uations and plots that are true to
life, gives a thrilling story that re-
veals the inner workings and the
tremendous power that is welded by
criminal gangs. Most of the Incl
dents depicted are said to be founded
on actual happenings and on the
screen and therefore the more i'm.
pressive.
The professional law.breaker is
shown as he is while interviewer with
Continued on Page 19)
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Frank Miller. James Y. Nash, Gus shy
Bradley knOche. Herbert Gou W Dorm
field Red MurdOck James l.. Reid Dan
Walker, Chester 0rady.
THE FEMININE CONTINGENT.
Euzabeth Morgan, Maude Drury, Inez
Bauer, Elya Magnus, Paulette Minstin.
THE EIGHT BOBs."
Eleanor I.add. Marie Brady, Florence
Courtney, Buddy Merriam. Asia Vale.
Aida de 81. Olair, Patricia Meyer, Claire
Daniels.
That the attack launched by Elsie
Janis. who has been absent from
these parts for many weary
twelvemonth, on the risibilities OF
her audience was supreme achieve
ment OF military technique. or what.
ever you call Il. was demonstrated
by the complete rout OF Gloom and
his cohorts and the triumph OF the
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
LOEW'S PALACE
"Exit-The Vamp."

1t is frankly difficult task for
any reviewer to decide whether Ethel
Clayton, the star. or "Exit-The
Vamp," the story, is the bigger at.
traction at Loew's Palace Theater
this week but one can compromise
by ceding first honors to both for
one of the most entertaining pro-
grams the Palace has presented in
weeks. 1t is a charming and fas.
cinating romance of matrimony that
finds its counterpart in many of the
homes we know. Yesterdays au-
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
THE CAST.
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Spanish Love" endures the test.
Having witnessed It's premiere at the
Belasco more than a year ago and hav-
ing followed from afar the metro
politan success of this remarkable
drama of red-hot, seething. passionate
love and hate as exemplified in Xavier,
we went to Polls last night. wonder
ing If the appeal would be the same.
II was.
The tragic story of Maria del Car
men. torn between her love for Pancho
Pasqualo and the infatuation of
Xavier for her, is based upon funda-
mentals. Therefore, it's attraction
does not weaken. While men are men
there will be Panchos and Xaviers, un-
der no matter what flag. While
women are women, there will be
Marias to be placed on the rack.
This is a drama, it's humor splashed
on in the broadcast of colors. its senti-
ment of the extreme type. Migalo and
his shrewish wife are Shakespearean.
Xavier signs with all the ardor of n
Spanish Romeo. The very simplicity
of the mainsprings of this drama
makes for it's success.
Los Caritos, the wonderful dancing
troupe from Madrid. are as good as
ever. though their costumes are begin.
ming TO show signs of wear. But they
have lost nothing of their nimbleness
nor of their grace. They are an act ir
themselves.
William II. Powell. as Xavier, dyinr
from a knife wound inflicted in a fair
fight with Pancho. carries the brunt
OF the action, and he does II well.
There is not a weakness in his por.
trayal of the young man burning with
love for Maria and consuming with
hate for Pancho.
Zola Talma, as Maria, Is uniformly
good, though one might like a Bit
more passion in her scenes with Pan
Cho.
Spanish Love" is one OF those
dramas that keep one on edge, caus-
ing fair women to weep with pity for
the poor heroine and the dying Xavier
and to exult in the strength of Pancho.
while keeping the stronger sex won
dering when the next fight begins.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Elsie Janis Hit at National-"Spansh Love" at Polls

General Janis Completely
Routs Gloom and His
; Cohorts, Offering Va
ried Entertainment of
! Music, Mirth, and Pretty
Girls.
Elsie Janis and Her Gang exc
cuted "a new attack" on her audi.
ence at the New National Theater
last night with new stuff and the
same old gang. Written and con-
ceived by Elsie Jams with music by
Elsie Janis and borrowed from
others.
THE GANG.
Jurien Thayer, Charlie Lawrence. Monk
watson, Duane Nelson. Lane Mcleod
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

diences expressed unbounded enthu.
siasm at each showing.
In "Exit-The Vamp," Miss Clay.
ton makes her first appearance as
one of these. tame little self.sacri.
ficing wives who are met with so
frequently in real life TO her
comes, looking for help. a friend OF
other days who ~ now on the
border OF social outracism by virtue
of her flirtatious tendencies and the
wife, seeking only to help someone
In distress, takes her In.
BY way of reciDro rltinR for this
favor. the other woman soon begins
to exercise her talents for Irritation
and infatuation on the husband OF
her friend and II is not long until
hubby is dining out with the vJmp
and accepting the key to an apart.
ment shS has found.
This IS too much Cor the wife who,
though long adarted TO the more
placid ways Of houscwiterg, puts all
the influences behind her. gets to
the apartment first and appears as
substitute for the real vamp.
1t would not be altogether fair
to make clear what happens after
that point, though it is fair to say
that husband, in the darkened cham
Der of the apartment, is not aware
that he is embracing his own wife
nor is he aware that the woman he
embraces was ever so charming be-
fore. 1t turns out happily, how
ever. simply because tho amateur
vampire exhibited more charm than
the professional flirt was able to
muster.
The feature is supplemented by an
unusual and p"ofnund'ng interesting
array of short-length screen and
mt sical attractions. including :. new
"Snookle" comedf. Il burton Hclmes
travelogue of fas scinating appeal, the
Pathe news pictures. "a splendid sym
phonic overture and other numbers
of equal fasci7 ttion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Jurien Thsyer. Charlie Lawrence. Monk
watson. Duane Nelson. Lane Mcleod.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Euzabeth Morgan. Maude Drury, Insi
Bauer, Elya Aagnus, Paulette Winstin.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
"SpaniSh Love" Is
Attractive as Ever

Wagenhals and Kemper company
presented at Polls last night Spanish
Love-" drama In three acts by Avery
Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart.
adapted from the work OF Jose Feliu y
Codins, with music by II. Maurice
Jacquet from the popular airs of the
Province OF Murcia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
MINER TO HUNT
IN INACCESSIBLE
CANYONS FOR GOLD
Many Plan to Hunt Riches as
Result Of Indian
Tale.

CRAIG, Col. Feb. ats there
another EldoraSo IN one OF the nu-
nnercus but almost inaccessible can
ems % Western M0ffat county. close
90 the Utah border line7
TAts n the burning question that
- on the bps OF scores Of Craig real
dents, following vague inttInattons
khat the discovery OF q r1ch deposit
OF placer gold IN one Of these deep
canonss has already resulted In the
death OF AZ least two persons
The countrywide around Duchesne,
Utah. Is also aroused over the story
revealed here. and many oldtime
proepeetors are expected 20 trek the
treacherous territory surrounding
~Dead Mans Ledge" below the
junction OF the Yampa and Greene
rivers this summer N search OF the
FepoPtsd gold ledge.
Wild West Story.
a little heap OF bones and fraE-
saentary snatehes Of an old Indians
esie. are the only known facts OF the
story OF the reputsd strike OF rich
gold ore and a death hght with des-
peredoes-s story that reads like a
chapter OF fiction OF the early west.
While exploring a steep cliff in
Fool canon, lesa than two miles be-
Tow Tampa and Green rivers. Harry
Chew discovered human skull ex-
posed 20 lew by the erosion OF rocks
that covered It He dug into a large
pie Of loose rock and debris and
brought 20 light sufficient human
bones 20 construct two complete
skeletons
Later. Pete Madison. a prospector,
came 70 the Chew ranch from Dus-
chesne. Utah Madison WAS looking
Cor a rich deposit Of placer gold, the
approximate location OF which had
been told him by an aged Uintah
Indian. Madison tramped the can
onc OF Green and Tampa streams.
but was never able % find the gold.
He declares he VIII make further
efforts this summer 20 locate the
s1ost Fl Dorado"
Get Disconnected Story.
Madison had been able TO get only
Q disconnected story from the old
Uintah Indian, with an escort Of In
white miners, with an escort OF In
dams. spent an entire winter in the
Pats Hole section OF Moffat County.
The Indian who told the tale said he
was ono OF the escort All winter the
miners worked az crude sluices,
washing gold from the rich sands.
BY spring they had secured a large
quantity OF the precious yellow
metal, estimeted by the Indian to be
about twenty-five pounds.
Taking their winters cleaning. the
party started west for a small Nor
mon settlement to repIenish their
supplies. They had gone but a short
distance when they were set upon by
q band OF desperadoes and outlaws.
The two miners backed In a ledge
and gave fight while the four Indians
fed.
Both the miners were killed BY the
outlaws, the Indian told Madison.
and the bodies partly covered by
pTying OF part OF the ledge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Our present production OF hydro
electric power In roughly equivalent
to 10000. 200 tons OF coal.
The word please" used In tele-
grams alone costs the United States
$3.0O0.00O yearly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Nearly a third Of the cities has-
ing dance hall ordinances are in
the eastern states. most In New
England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
BuSse s Bread

Has long been recog-
nized as the Quality"
Bread of South Bend. It's
reputation for Qualify"
has built up a demand
never before approached
by any other bread of
fered for sale IN the city.
This Quality viii always
be maintained. Rest as
sured of that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Try NEWS.TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Theatre Tickets

Are good at either one
of these popular play
houses for any one of
their regular shows. You
pay war tax only. Watch
for the slips, starting next
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Beginning M o n d ay
morning, every wrapped
Ioaf of Buses Bread viii
contain "a Printed Slip"
Save these slips. Ten
Of them viii admit you to
either the LaSalle or
Castle Theaters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
MINSTRELs' WORK IN WORLD
Troubadours Led Mems Thoughts to
Gentleness Amid the Eeroeity OF
the Middle Ages.

The troubadours, called troyatore IN
Italy, originated in Provence. France.
These minstrels Of the middle ages,
together with the practice Of chivalry,
helping to keep the world human at q
period when fighting and bloodshed oc'
cupied the minds of men. The trou-
badour was received with open arms
in the castles Of great mobiles and at
the courts Of kings. He always knew
there would be a place for him at the
table. that he would have generous
portion of fowl roasted on the spit
and as many goblets of wine as his
thirst demanded. One can imagine
the great hall lighted here and there
with torches in. scones, the huge hre-
place ablaze; the lord Of the castle
with his family in rich attire spark
ling with Jewels, and in the midst OF
all, the most important figure for the
moment, the slender young trouoadour
with his harp. He sings songs, words
and air of his own composition. Some
of them are old folk tales gathered
up and put into verse, legend OF sur
passing feats Of valor, Of miraculous
prowess. Or they may. pulsate/with
the heart ttrobs Of that Old, old, yet
ever new, subject Of love, and perhaps
the young minstrel may steal an occa-
sional glance at his lordship's prettl-
est daughter meanwhile.