davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

see. and he said that he would. be-
cause he knows now that he loves
me-
/ want to forgive him. but he
hurt me so terribly that my father
and mother are down on him and
they tell me that l should not
have anything more to do with him,
even il he does write.
Please tell me What you think ]
should do. If he writes would II
be all right to forgive him, OF
should / turn away from the only
man I have ever loved or can love
Let your heart guide you. II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
ClaSSeS Enterfained.

The members and their families
OF the Workers and Brotherhood
classes of the First Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Davis, 4401 Four
teenth street, last night There
were over 95 present, 20 of whom
were seated at one long table
spread the length of the lawn. A
bountiful picnic supper was served.
The First Baptist Sunday school
orchestra was present and gave a
program of musical numbers.
The Workers class will sponsor
an ice cream social Tuesday night
on the lawn of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Paulsen, 1897 Twelfth
street. The proceeds will be used
to purchase new song books for
the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
To Give Patients Treaf

The patients at the tuberculosis
sanitarium will be given q treat of
ice cream and cake tomorrow aft
ernoon by the Ladies of the Eagles.
The committee in charge is com
posed of Mrs. William Kruger,
Mrs. Herbert Barth and Mrs. Au-
gusta Alberry These arrange
ments were made yesterday after
noon at the business session at the
Eagles home. Plans were made
for a picnic to be held in August.
the definite date to be chosen at
the next regular meeting, Tuesday,
Aug. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
SOCIAL EVENTS
Miss Chinery Married.

Miss Noda G. Chinery OF New
Boston, Ill, who has been a teach
er in the Moline schools for the
last year, was married to wizard
b. Canopy of Hopedale, Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the par
sonage of the Presbyterian church
at Normal. The bride and groom
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Frank OF Bloomington, the
bridegroom's sister. The bride
wore a lovely gown of white or
candle. Mr.. and Mrs. Canopy left
shortly after the ceremony on a
honeymoon motor trip through
northern Illinois and Wisconsin.
They expect to go to Delavin lat
er where they will reside as Mr.
Canopy is an instructor in the high
school there. Mrs Canopy attend,
ed the Normal university in 1919
&c and was popular in literary and
dramatic circles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Miss Treadwell Entertains.

The members of the W. A. S.
club of the Edgewood Baptist
church were entertained yesterday
by Miss Nellie TreadweH at her
home, $500 Fifth avenue. A rou-
tine business session was held and
refreshments were served. The
meeting place for the next ses-
sion in two weeks will be announ-
ced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
CALENDAR
TODAY.

TODAY.
Ivy Card club picnic at Watch Tower.
Ice cream social on Lutheran hospital
lawn.
THURSDAY.
Jolly Nine club. Mrs Herman Lsse' io7
Fourth avenue.
BIuebird Girls Scout troop of Franklin
school candy sale with Miss sylvia BEN
nett, 1903 Fourteenth -and-a-hah strfs
MONDAY.
barbara Frietchie tent 81, Daughters OF
Veterans at Memorial hall.
TUESDAY.
Re We Kind Circle of Kings Daughters
with Miss Margaret Foote. zoos Seven
teenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Postpanes Z. P. Picnic.

The annual Sunday school PIC
mic of the United Presbyterian
church which was to have been
held this afternoon and evening at
Long View park, has been post
poned until tomorrow on account
of the rain.
Miss Jean Morrison, returned
missionary from India, who was 10
have spoken at the park, will give
her address tonight at the regular
prayer meeting at the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Canning Hints.

| canning HIDLS-
Apple and Tomato Marmalade.-
Six cups apple pulp, six cups cooked
strained tomatoes, five cups sugar,
four sticks cinnamon, two table
spoons whole cloves, one-half cup
vinegar.
The pulp left after the juice has
drained for apple jelly may be used.
Press through coarse strainer,
add the tomatoes and sugar Tie
the spice in cheesecloth and boil
half an hour with the other ingredi-
ents. Add the vinegar, boil ten
minutes more. Remove spices, pour
into sterilized glasses or jars and
seal.
Chopped Raw Pickle-Two quarts
tomatoes, two-thirds cup of grated
horseradish, two onions, two heads
celery, two red peppers, one cup
sugar, two-thirds cup of salt, one
half cup mustardseed, one-half tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
MENU HINTS.
Breakfast Hints.
Cantaloupe.
FriZZled Dried Reef

Rye Popovers. Coffee
Luncheon.
Fruit Salad. Raised Biscuit
Nut Oatmeal Cookies.
Iced Tea.
Dinner.
IroquoiS Steak.
Potatoes in Casserole.
Lettuce and Peppergrass Salad.
Peach Mousse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Household Hints

| spoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
! of ginger, one-half teaspoon mace
and one-Quart vinegar.
! Raisin Marmalade Made With
Apples-Two cups of seeded raisins,
one cup of brown sugar, two tea
spoons of salt, one cup of water,
one tablespoon of lemon juice, two
cups of strained apple sauce.
! Rinse and dry the raisins; put
/ them through a food chopper; add
/ the water and salt and boil slowly
| for thirty minutes; add the lemon
| juice and the apple sauce and sim
mer for thirty minutes or until
thick. Put in jelly glasses and keep
| for future use.
Prepare the vegetables in the US
ual way, then chop all of these and
set in colander or strainer to drain
off any excess liquid. Place in a
jar, add the spices. tied in cheese
cloth, also the sugar, salt and vine
gar. Cover closely.
A Good Cocktail
Honey Orange Cocktail-Two-
thirds cup of orange Juice, two ia
blespoons lemon juice two level
tablespoons honey or sugar, few
grains salt, crushed ice. Mix in
gradients thoroughly in a cocktail
shaker. Put crushed ice in four
cocktail glasses, pour in the mix
ture and serve at once, garnished
with shredded yellow orange rind.
See Page IA for Buehler Bros. I'D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am Is
old and in love with a boy about
one year my senior. Every time l
meet him he speaks, and if at a
distance he waves. Do you think
he cares for me?
BROWN EYES.
You are too young to say that
you are in love. If you reason it
out you will realize that you only
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
VOTE TO BETTER SCHOOL CONDITIONS

Kngman people have last necessity of the school children the district posed of $125OO bonds the purchase erection of the buildings the constantly school needs At the present time Kngman public school building with four main also has leased the high school small building the Fourth Oak two building the of the old school house. These buildings have not advantage that appeal the They with out ventilation heated by poorly and without the ventilation the foul this method heating Kngman needs only this school but oer few people will be satisfied until them build the school then let apply ourselves the obtaining schools the child of children would take through schools they would realize glance what sad facilities when considered with the schools other sections Tucson with only 10000 people, voted for school buildings although the old Pueblo already has fairly good housing facilities for the hddies Let not be said that the of Tucson farther ad than to the polls and for better school for Kngan will
 excessively and the largest for the schools Kngman has always shown herself progressive let not interest public welfare diminish when to the polls This town the the starving children let the kdes place which to obtain education.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
NEARBY SUMMER RESORT

Before the Kingman should their outing the the mountains of adjacent states why would
 look the possibilities resort in Waapa the where the winds sigh through treetop the bracng There country better sites than the woods of the and north sides of the Walapa mountains Gentle found er we'll shaded and watered and of camp pals prospecting the precious metals will revive interest m and there plenty of important veins of
 mineral that little prospecting bring forth would add interest all the advantages of and the time be able bring being mine that may you millionaire Only small amount of outlay is make the road into this desirable resort useabe and should time making this important project sbe Delightful trips be taken parts of the county from during the where views be had that will rival those of the world Why from home to spend things door for the asking. i tg%&St
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
HEAVIER TAXES FOR
 IDLE COPPER MINES

Arizona's copper mines will have to pay heavier taxes than ever this year in spite of the fact that they are shut down and there is no demand for their stored metal, according to State Tax Commissioners Charles R. Howe, Frank Luke and B. A. Hughes.
 '"The legislature saddled us with a budget of $6,OOO,O0O, the heaviest in the history of the state, in year when all it's industries are having harder sledding than they ever ex- perienced before, explained Chairman
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

Howe. "The money simply must be raised and the copper companies will have to pay their share. Their mines and smelters are worth just as much as they ever were, even if they are unproductive at the present time.
 "Untl the very last days of the session, it appeared that the legisla- ture was going to be exceedingly con servative and economical, but then the appropriation bills began to go through with startling regularity, and the tax commission was left with 8 $6,00O, ,000 budget to wrestle with."- Jerome News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
KATHERINE" Contributed by James E. Webb

Between the silvery Colorado, where she gently wends her way, And the mountains to the Eastward, where the purple shadows play, There's mesa large and leveL rising gently toward the crest, On which lies the town of Katherine, the Pride of all the West. She was dedicated Saturday, her name is being hurled, Throughout this entire state of ours, in fact OCT all the world. They'll read of her in Argentine, they'll talk of her in Rome, And folks will come from everywhere, to live and call it 'home." We know not what the future holds, but all who see declare The greatest town in this old state, is now located there. Just one good look at this fair town will drive all doubt away, And all admit with pride the fact, that Katherine has come to stay.
 JAMES E. WEBB.
 4-26-21
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
OPEN DENVER MINT

mint Denver has been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury place all the millions to during will be mnd As this silver will have to be shipped ghtage will be made which has been atAc per Special mnng of the being made and the work will be under Francisco also called mint large of the silver The impression has silver dollars about 60OOO00O of silver hand have await production before mntng is complete.
 disposed of 26O0OO ounces of silver England during understood that American silver would protected repuhase of the amount and under the federal agreed make this purchase purchased be produced within the confines of continental This being don but the silver mines ducing year will be several before the order is completely filled.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
COPPER AND THE SHERMAN LAW

great amfications of the Sherman Antitrust of the closing down of the
 the United States the believing that this action The quite right
 grow only enough wheat for their the forcing the value there out against At the time the selling and cannot believe that agencies attempt corporations continue railroads bostered through matter how much the people hoar expense moving gts the allowed greater greater should there be investigation of the copper this panal old of made allowances for the operation of these adunc to sound financial policy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
FEWER HORSES NOW.

New York. June a4.-Following the
advance reports of the new census,
the Horse Association of America has
Just issued figures which show that
Delaware has suffered a decrease of
4.197 horses within the past ten years.
In Wilmington the drop has been
from 2.627 In 1910 20 500 in 1920. a
difference of 2.234. 1t is estimated
that one-seventh of these were driv-
ing horses. displaced by the passenger
AUTOMOBILES Figures show "a decrease
of 1915 horses in hauling and delivery
work or 72So.
The figures Just released by the
Bureau Of Census discloses the fact
that the number Of horses in cities.
towns and villages throughout the
country has been reduced from S.lS2.-
7Sa head in 1910 to i.705.61l in 1920.
This has been Offset in some measure
by an increase in mules Of l0T,S7s
head used i'm such work, After TAX
ing into account this increase in
mules. however, there is still a de-
crease within the last decade Of l.
269.2 .279 head Of animal power units
in the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
LOWER SALARIES FOR
P. R. R. OFFICIALS.
Reductions to Become Effec-
tive on Entire System
July 1.

The board of directors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
made the following announcement;
on March 9th. 1921. the directors Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co. an-
rounccds that. in view Of changed eco
nomic conditions. IL was manifest
ohligation to the public generally and
especially 20 shippers. passengers,
investors and stock holders. that rail-
road expenses be curtailcd and that
officers salaries as well as employees
vases be reduced
The action was taken notwithstand-
ing the directors recognized that dur
inE the period of high prices the Of
necrs of the company did not receive
increases IN salary commensurate
with the Increased economic burdens,
which they had 10 bear. or with the
Increases granted 10 many other
classes % officers and employees. both
N and outside the railroad service.
hu' the board felt the officers realized
that In order to restore conditions 10
normal and lay the foundation for re-
moved prosperity, all must share in
the world wide rcadiustment.
Therefore, on that date the board
adopted the following policy for the
Proposed reduction. viz
In making readiustment az
salaries and wages il is but fair and
proper that the burden should be
horne by an officers as well as en-
rloyes and such reductions as are
made IN salaries and wages shall bear
a. equitable relationship 10 the in
"rcases IN pay made since January list
fnlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Elective July lst, 1921. the United
States Railroad Labor Board announc-
ed reductions in wages for classified
employees and certain subordinate
officials. To carry ont the said prin-
cinles. and In fairness To all concerned,
the board Of directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company at a special
meeting held on June Esd, 1921. adopt
cd the following resolution:
"Resolved that in accordance with
the action OF the board on March 9th,
1921, and inasmuch as reduction in
wages of employees becomes effective
July list. 1921, officers salaries shall
be reduced on the same date and on n
similar basis applicable TO increases
received since January LIST. 1918, The
executive officers of the company are
therefore directed TO take proper
steps to put such reductions in effect
for all concerned on July LIST. 1921"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
EVERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DELAwtRF. FRIDAY
.eretary. Albert Humphreys. treas-

secretary. Albert Humphreys, treas
urer.
Following the election Of officers
the meeting Was turned over 70 them.
The new executives expressed their
desire thnt the organization. which
has been Inactive for some time. take
Il greater interest In the affairs Of the
school. Jhs assistance Of all grad1-
ates was requested IN carrying out
this program. a by-lawa committee
was appointed te draft 4 constitution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
Du PoNr school ALUMNI
II Has Been RcorranIzed and Placed
on Hnslness Hnsis.

A meeting Of a large~ number Of
graduates Of fthfe Alexis |. du pont
High School was held Friday evening
in the school building Immediately fol-
lowing the commencement exercises.
for the purpose af reorganizing the
alumni OF the school. The meeting
was called 10 order by Miss Barlow
and the following officers were elect
ed John Grier. president; James f.
Fox. vfce-tre sident. James Bradley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Men, get this straight! You walk this from end
end but you'll beat these prices for THIS YEARS
NEW PALM BEACHES AND GENUINE MOHAlRS We
this with confidence, because Summer Suits ~earab
washable and non-crushable couldn't possibly be sold
for less Besides you can't beat the taoredn style which
we've needed" into these coofeeing Suits they
styled they cool and clipper. Slip into
Arrow Summer Suit and give the ggge the thermoe-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

10 be considered al the September
meeting. An entertainment commit
tpc was named 10 consider the adgis-
ability ~ giving the last graduating
class banquet.
A special meeting Or the alumni Is
10 be held al the school this evening
al $50 O'Clock Al members ~ the
association are urged 70 b. present 90
important business u % De brought
bsferss the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Judging from fhe large number
present st fbe last neefinx ana me
great amount ~ interest shown. ne
new association viii prove tD ~ one
of the important clements in o.
school iife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

story. H. II. Van Loan, we'll known
as a screen writer, furnished the
story. Ills earlier work The Virgin
of Stamboui testifies as to his ability
as an adventure
Thrills nj the Aidine.
One of the most thrilling scenes In
II. w. Grifiith's Dream Street" which
Is deligbtinR tho moving picture low
ers OF Wilminton at tho Aldine The
atre, Market street at Eighth, this
week, is that of the fire and panic that
occur in the music hall II may he of
interest 10 note that the theatre used
in filming the story of Dream Street
is an exact replica of one Of the ia
nous old London music halls To
make the reproduction faithful. Mr.
Griflith sent TO England for Frank
Tsmpson. an elderly theatrical manag-
e.. who had been associated with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
TME SCREEN.
Breezy Eason Is In Town.


Breezy Eason is in town. He Is
appearing at the Rialto in picture
called ''The big Adventure For the
benefit and enlightmcnt OF those who
are not acquainted with ''Breezey,"
LEI II be said that this young star is
a Ave year-old chap with way about
him that is winning millions of friends,
Ills picture is the first one that stars
him but he has played before the
camera many times.
Charles Ray mt the Queen.
II was good 10 see Charles Ray
again. Yesterday he played at the
Queen in "An old Fashioned Boy
Il marked his first appearance in many
months The picture itself, proved a
gold mine of real entertainment. In
this comedy. Ray has left behind the
country-boy part TO appear as a well
dressed city chap, The same boyish-
ness is still there. The spectator finds
himself absorbingly Interested In this
fashioned boys love affair
May McAvoy a Lovely Actress.
"a Private Scandal" introduced May
McAvoy to the Majestic patrons yes
terday This new star is the embodl-
ment of everything beautiful and
everything brilliant in youth. She is
at one time gay and laughing. at an
other sympathetic and sorrowing and
again tender and brave. She effect
ively mirrors every human feeling
without one trace OF overacting or
strained emotionalism. The picture
is American in setting and in the ma
iority of its characters
"1he Great Redeemer'' at the Arcadia
House Peters is the player whom
/ Maurice Tourneur features In his pro
duction The Great Redeemer." Ar.
| cadia is showing the picture beginnins
today. The West, Ia Hart. is tn
| background for the settings of thi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

music halls for many years. The
quaint old boxes. the narrow seata.
the antique stage lights aud other
things that made music halls so dis
tinctive. are all present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Every Egcnlnifn classified columns
are read by thousands daily. az
should bc used W hundreds Nno ~ -
r.aa IN Jp---Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
THE PORT OF MISSING THINGS

Ships lost at sea-that sailed with colors
flying never to be heard of again were
thought to have drifted around the waters OF
the world until they found a last port in the
.whirlpool-boun haven of the Sargasso Sea.
Every day valuable articles are lost by the
people of Perth A~mboy-purses, watches, pins
disappear as suddenly and completely as any
ship that ever vanished from the face Of the
seas.
There is a Port of Missing Things right in the
heart of Perth Amboy-the Lost and Found
column of the EVENING NEWS. But unlike
the Sargasso Sea this harbor gives back the
lost to anxious owners.
Every honest finder in this city watches this
column to learn the mann of the person who
lost the article that has been found. And most
everybody's honest!
When you lose anything-give the finder an
opportunity to return teal 400 and ask for
an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
FIRE ALARM BOXES

ot-Gordon and Meade Streets
2S-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST,
2i-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Stree: and Central Il. r.
26-Market and First Streets
2T-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
S6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
4l-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
45-Co 1merce and Front Streets
~46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
59-CortIandt and Easton Streets
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave,
55-Parker St. and Pulaski Ave,
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets
IS Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
6i-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
Ta-Front and Smith Streets
T3-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
Sl-Brace and Hanson Avenues
S2-Snilth and Herbert Streets
S3-Amboy Ave, and Washington St.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Near City Hospital
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neyille and Johnstone Streets