davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22
FREDERICK.

FREDERICK. Md. May 81 tSpe-
ciaD.-John D. Hendrickson. dry
goods merchant in Frederick. died at
his home here last night after a
long illness. He was sixtysiX years
old and until nearly three months
ago personally conducted the busi-
ness he had directed for thirty-four
years. Death was due to anemia
He submitted to a blood TRANSMISSION
several weeks ago. and for a time
improved. He went to Atlantic City.
\. j.. and while there suffered re-
lapse. His death is the second in
the family in less than six months.
died in December. He was married May
>. 1852. TO Miss Louise a. Hunt, In
dianapoiis. who survives him. He
also leaves three sons. John Hunt
r. Ames Hendrickson. associated with
his father in the local business. and
Carroll II. Hendrickson of Hagers-
town. One brother, Charles B. T.
Hendrickson of this city also sur
wives.
Four nurses were graduated yester-
day at the Frederick City Hospital
Nursing School. as follows: Miss Amy
Day of Mount Airy. Miss Naomi Rothen-
hoefer of Frederick and Misses Hen
|
WalkersvilIe.
The thirtieth annual meeting Of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the United Lutheran church of the
middle conference. Maryland Synod.
was held this week at ST. Luke's
Lutheran Church. F'eagaville, near
here. About sixty delegates attended.
The next convention will be held at
Lovettsville. Va.
The officers are: Mrs. S. T. Nicholas
of Washington. PRESIDENT; Miss Lizzie
| T Birely of Middleburg. Md. vice
| president; Mrs. L. S q. Rupp of Fred
erick. secretary-treasurer: Miss Eliza
! beth Sheeleigh Of Frederick box work
director. and Mrs. c. V. kepler of
Frederick. magazine secretary
| Myersville. Middletown and Woods
boro. three of the chief community
| centers of Frederick county. have
protested the power rate increase put
into effect by the Hagerstown and
Frederick Railway Company Mid
dletown and Myersville are prepar-
| ing to carry the fight to the public
| service commission. although the
schedule of rates. as put into effect
| by the traction company, have been
approved by that body.
| Col. Thomas w. Miller. United
! States alien property custodian.
| will be the speaker at the dedicatory
| exercises at Braddock Heights. May
80. when Memorial Grove" COM
! prised of ninety-two Norway naples,
will be officially opened in tribute 10
the service men of Frederick city
and county who died during the world
! war.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ARLINGTON 0UNTY.

The circuit court OF Arlington
county, in vacation ten. has entered
a rule directed TO tn board OF su-
pervisors of Arlingtorounty. Thorn
as J. De l.ashmutt. Wlter T. Weaver
and DR.. J, w. Cox. tshow cause. Il
any. next Saturday a10 o'clock ana
at the county couhouse. why an
injunction penden:s slite should not
be granted as prayt in bills Of COM
plaint filed by taNpers OF the coun-
ty against the prent method em-
ployed in expendS county funds
and to prevent tn board from put
ting into effect sresolution OF the
tive agent" to Aich post Or. Cox
has been appoind at a salary OF
$4,000 per year.
After setting orth that DR.. Cox
never was eligif TO hold any Office
under the cons u.,on III an ana Jaws % OF
ploye OF the nited States public
, health service and in receipt of
| salary therefrn. the latter bill or
| complaint chkes a conspiracy on
the part of Syervisors De Lashmutt
| and Weaver change the form OF
government , the county from the
! representativ. form prescribed by
| article 4 of he constitution of the
state. knowras the supervisor form
| of governmit, to an unrepresenta-
{ tive form government by a So
| called execive agent not voted for
by the peoe.
The com aint further charges that
F, the appoir rnent OF the so-called ey-
! ecutive amt by the votes of Su-
pervisors De I4ashmutt and Weaver
, deprives 'e people Of Jefferson mag
isterial strict. represented by Ed
1 of ~ n n
| governrynt of the county. and de-
! priyes r. people of Arlington and
! Washin,on districts of representa-
ton al participation in the gov
ernmeu and conduct OF county af
fairs.
TO prent the putting into effect OF
the rplution creating the office. the
bin q complaint asks that the said
! resoltion be declared null and void
F. and nat an Injunction be entered
! pendg the suit. to be made per-
petJ on final hearing.
t. compla inants are represented
by ttorneys w. c. Cloth and Crandal
| Masey. The appointment OF Or. Cox
as xecutive agent becomes enective
Jf 1. unless otherwise ordered by
tn court.
opnty Republican Club. under call
a William H. Duncan. chairman. at
e courthouse last evening. II was
tcided to hold a meeting of the re-
iublicans of the county at the Fire
hens Hall. Cherrydale. Friday even
ing. June II. at o'clock. to elect
delegates to the state convention.
which takes place July II. at Nor
folk At the last state convention
on an apportionment of one delegate
to fifty voters. Arlington county had
but fve delegates. This year on a
basis of one to a hundred. the county
will have ten delegates. which indl-
Gates the marked gain of the G. o. r.
in fine county
Evening star., 1921-05-22
FREDERICKSBURG.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 21.-
The tenth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Frederick sburg State
NoNmal School will take place at the
mas will be delivered to sixty-one
members Of the graduating class of
192O-21.
The following prior events are
scheduled: Friday, May 90. tennis
tournament was held, and on Satur-
day, May 21. the annual field day
events took place. Friday, May 81, the
crowning of the May queen will take
place. Miss Madeline Coe was selected
as the May queen and the following
will be her attendants: Maid Of honor.
Mss Kate P. Spindle; attendants
Cornelia Hogg, Lewellyn Belote.
Earlyne Burruss, Belle Schmetz, Dor
othy Quinn. Keith Sinclair. Emiy Sem
pie, Eva Edwards, Mabel Jones. Mar
Helen boswell; crown bearer. Walter
J. Young: flower girls. Misses Annie
Jones. Mary Chiles. Lula Chiles and
Pattie Anne Young; train bearers.
Misses Mabel Campbell and La Velle
King; page. Audrey Freeman.
Henry F. Parker and Miss Catherine
f. Winn. both of Caroline county,
were united in marriage in Washing
ton Thursday. After bridal trip
they will make their home in Caro-
line county.
Miss Mamie Catlett, aged fifty-two
years. died yesterday at the home of
her brother. F.. T. Catlett. in Stafford
county. Apoplexy was the cause of
her death. She is survived by one
brother, F. T. Catlett of Stafford and
one sister, Mrs. Greenstreet of Alex
andria.
Mrs Alice Mountjoy, wife of James
Mountjoy. a merchant Of Stafford
county. died Thursday night at the
Mary Washington Hospital here. aged
forty years. She is survived. by her
husband, four daughters, her parents,
two sisters and three brothers
Earle Trigger. young son of Mrs
Isaac Trigger Of Stafford county, died
Thursday evening of tuberculosis He
is survived by his mother, one brother
and two sisters.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
HyATTSV|LLE.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 81 tSpe-
ciaD.-The graduates and dates of
commencement for the various Prince
Georges county high schools have
! been announced by County Superin-
tendent of Education Eugene S. Bur-
roughs. as follows:
yattsville-Academic Janice Evelyn
Sampson. Mabel Marguerite Nash,
Catherine Lightburn. Theodore Willis,
Rebecca Catherine Willis. Nellis Sarah
Buckley, Ruth Virginia Cody, Rosalind
Torreyson Bailey. Charles G. Castella,
c. Carville Bowen. Robert Lee Morris
and Oswald II. Greager; commercial,
Edith Helen Grosdidier, Helen Frances
Boteler. Gladys Il. Behrens, Helen
Virginia Gingell. Josephine Catherine
Stein, Harold A. Crawford and Francis
c. Little; general. Edwin T. Fritts.
Commencement June 10.
Baden-General. Lucy Crane Chi
chester Ethel Irene Canter and Will
liam Arthur Garner: vocational. house,
hold economics, Katherine Warburton
Burnham. Rebecca Bowie Compton,
Harriette Maxine Young, Lettice
Caroline Turner. Lillian Virginia
! Montgomery. Agnes Viola Bowles and
| Henryetta Beall Brady. Commence
ment June 10.
Brandywine - Academic. Naomi
Cecilia Lusby. Mary Helen Cross,
Mildred Edith Lusby, Mary Margaret
Sasscer. Eta Estelle Lusby and Erma
Alice Schwien. Commencement June 9.
Laurel-Academic.H Helen G. Boteler.
Alma I. Forthinsham. Dorothy
Robertson, John Bowie. jr.: Thomas
B. Israel and Ray A. Vawter; COM
mercial, Grace NJ Linzey. Edna M.
Lester and Lofty V. Millard. Com
mencement June s.
Surrattsville - Academic. Reeves
Blandford. jr.; J. A. Ellsworth Ripple,
NJ Hilda Unkle. Lorena Aist, Rowan
netta S. Allen. Gladys l.. Pyles,
Eugene Scott Burroughs. jr., and
Harrison Hale Ward. Commencement
June s.
Marlboro-Commerci Elsie Cecilia
Wyvill. Mary Agnes Wyvill. Ida Eliza
beth Wyvill, Inez Elizabeth Ann
Coffren. Edna Naomi Mayhem and
Charles Leslie Bennett; academic,
Nettie Plummer Bowling, Juliet
Adelaide Traban nd and Jerome Pollock.
,x.aa q n In,
Evening star., 1921-05-22
How It Worked.

From the Boston Transcript.
Edith-Do you really believe ths
absence makes the heart grow font
er
Ethel-Yes. indeed. Since Bob wei
away I've learned to love Jack ey
SO much more.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23

 5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
DELEGATES FROM
CAMP % CHOSEN;
ENDORSE J. G. RAY

Camp 20, Modern WOodmen, has
endorsed candidacy Of Head Clerk
j. G. Ray and at recent meeting
selected delegates to the county
convention. The delegates will be
L. X. Eihl, DR.. c. T. Foster. c. =.
Whitaker, J. H. Meehan, }. II.
Liedtke, C. R. Peterson, G: r.
Kramer, Henry Lage, Henry
Ehmke, Pearce Keane, H. M.
Schriver, c. A. Johnson, Frank
WITCH, George Stroehle, George
Hockensmith, Phil Wilcher and J..
r. Witter
Alternates were selected as fol-
lows: Louis Ohge, Fred Viether,
F. C. Eihle, F. C. Johnson, W. II.
Schillinger, Marvin Lage, Otto h.
Bruhn, H. Beck, M. Marblestone. II.
Blackstock. H. D. Blackmore. Tom
McLane, John T. Stephens, Joe Nc
Culloch, L. Mosenfelder, ]. F. Dim
dinger, c. DeSchinckel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am
stenographer in the ONCE Of my
brother and l do not 90 out often
and am sometimes very lonely.
But l have never done anything to
be ashamed of and / have good
family.
Travelling men come here quite
often and they are all very friend
ly and respectful. But there is one
that l like very much. He is a
handsome man Of about thirty-two
and he has been here quite often
since l have been working. l like
him. l like to hear him talk and
when he comes he always finishes
his work as soon as possible and
then comes and talks to me until
he leaves. My brother likes him
and thinks he is real man and
gentleman. He has been married.
but is divorced. 1t was not his
fault.
| He has asked me to go out with
him the next time he comes
through here. I want to more than
anything l have ever done, but
feel sure that my mother would MOI
allow me to 90. She has moth.
er's horror Of her daughter going
out with strangers. But this man
| is quite different and my brother
| thinks so, too.
Would it be wrong for me Il
meet him somewhere and go on
with him? l am so lonesome, ant
Ii look forward to his coming s,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Heart @pHOmo|
E!,iDrobYQ |! m!l|,,l!,, i

much. l do not love him. nor doeos
he care for me in that way; woa
merely like each other and like ono
another's company.
Since your brother approves OF
the man, he can do much to infiu-
ence your mother. OF course. your
mother is right in wanting to be en-
the safe side. 1t is dangerous to
20 with travelling men since SO
little is known Of their lives ami
characters.
Do not consider meeting the man
secretly. Invite him to your homo
where your mother will have the
opportunity OF meeting him and
passing judgment. Doubtless she
will see, as you and your brother
do, that he is a gentleman. 2
l feel that l cannot caution girls
too often to be careful Of every
friendship formed, especially with
men, since future happiness hangs
in the balance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you
give me the value Of dimes OF sew
eral dates, bearing the letter 8? /
understand some of chem are OF
considerable value. N. E. d.
A dime bearing the letter s and
of the year 1884 is worth from 81
to 81. Dated 1885 it is worth from
81 to IS, and dated 1894 from $50
to 500.
The letter S indicated that II was
coined in the San Francisco mint.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
At the Columbia.

Bee Palmer, claimed to be the
dancer who first presented the
shimmy to the United States, and
the first to introduce it from the
stage, will headline the Columbia
theatre bill which opens Sunday
for four days.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Manager Chappelle
who stated that Bee ranks with
Sophie Tucker as an entertainer.
She is now playing at the Majestic
theatre in Chicago and owing to a
fortunate arrangement made in her
booking, she is to play the bigger
houses on this branch Of the Or
pheum circuit.
Bee Palmer is a topnotcher in
the vaudeville world. She is a
headline act on Broadway, and will
have an offering which is certain TO
60 over big. 1t was written espe-
cially for her by Herman Lem
burg and is entitled "Oh, Bee!" She
has a jazz band with her and is
assisted in her numbers by Dick
Himber and AL Siegel. Bee Palm
er, the Chicago Majestic theatre
management claims, is the seasons
hit at that playhouse.
The bill for the last half OF the
week which opened last night a
1.-the Columbia, is headlined with
1.-THE Golden Troupe" an organiza
ton of singers, dancers and musi
clans. Billy Dale and Bunny Burcf
were good in their original coined,
creation, THE Riding Master.
Jack Lee, a comedian of rare abil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

~. went over BIG With his act.
The salesman."
One Of the big numbers on the
bill il Miss Jessie Hayward AMI
company. presented By Leon Hahn.
Miss Hayward offers ! comedy,
Air Castle Kate" This Is an ex-
ceptionally interesting sketch and
one for which the location is in .
stars dressing room on the Kero-
sene circuit. The sketch Offers
many opportunities for sentiment
and humor., The story teens with
fun and brightness Of slang dia-
logue. Miss Hayward is a rare COM
edienne and has the faculty Of put
ting some meaning into every word
she says. Ed Lowry and Irene
Prince, talented team. offer a new
version called "Fifty-Fifty." Sam
son and Delilah, with feats OF
| 8 trength. complete the bill.
The engagement Of Miss Vera
Gordon in Lullaby" is announced
| for the last half Of the week 81
March Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

recipe makes about thirty cookies.
Dreamed Beef Honolulu Fill
baking dish one-third full of boiled
rice seasoned with salt and pep
per. Lay on this q layer two or
three slices deep of dried beef,
which has been soaked = few min
utes' in luke warm water, season
with pepper and dot with butter.
then another layer Of rice. Dot
top with butter and I'LL with milk
|; or half milk and half the water the
rice was cooked in; bake till top is
brown.
Pepper Salad-Slice the tops
from green peppers, remove seeds
and veins. and soak in boiling wa
ter Is minutes. Drain, chill and
/ fill with finely cut cabbage, or
celery, or both, mixed with mayor
naise.
Russian Potatoes = Wash and
pare four potatoes, dice and cook
slowly; when nearly done add salt
pepper and one small onion mine
ed; cook till tender but not mushy
add one tablespoon margarine and
two tablespoons Tor more) Of soul
cream: shake gently.
Lemon-Apple Pie-Mix together
two cups chopped apples, one cuT
sugar, one-half cup water, one-halt
cup rolled crackers. juice anG
grated rind of one lemon, one egt
we'll beaten. Pour in pie tin linet
with pastry, cover with top crus
and bake in moderate oven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
FRDAY--THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-FEBRUARY 25 1921,

repertoire Of songs covering
vide range. They are new ana
promise to be widely heard In the
next few weeks. Baxely and FOR
ter in Call Of Song" give inter-
esting comparison Of the melodies
of his younger days and. her pres
ent fox-trot lyrics. The Breen
family with an old man character
for comedy relief present a RAPID
routine of dancing and atnietic
stunts. Teschow's Cats, long a
standard animal .act in vaudeville"
open the bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Al The Colonial.

A certain scene in THE Answer
Of the Sea" called for 100 foot
dive from one of the highest points
On the Pacific. Ida Schnall, who
Stays the leading part, took the
dive without a moments hesitation.
The Answer Of the Sea" will be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
At the Palace.

Billy Beard, monologist, who
works in blackface, and Alder and
Dunbar, in a burlesque hypnotic
stunt. are outstanding features of
Manager John Scharnberg's bill at
the Palace theatre this half. Beard
has a pleasing personality. knows
how to deliver a funny line and
has plenty of them in his act. His
material is new, his songs snap
py. and his act q scream. Last
nights audience liked him.
Dunbar comes up out of the audi
ence as q subject for hypnotic ex-
periments and from the first NOM
emit on the stage keeps them in an
uproar. He is a master imitator
has a keen and clean comic sense
and scores a hit. His act is die-
ferent and you'll like it.
Aurora and company present q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

For the best in Pecan Connection
we aurely recommend "Deltanut" "
That roll so different from all
others.-(Adv0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
At the Spencer.

rhe latest of Harold MacGrath's
.ascinating adventure stories to be
screened is "A Splendid Hazard"
ths photoplay version Of which was
produced by Allan Dwan and pre-
sented by Mayfower through First
National. 1t will be shown at Spen-
cer SQUARE theatre again tonight
and tomorrow. AS in the case OF
the previous MacGrath novels
transmitted to the screen, "A
SPLENDID Hazard" has proved. to be
IDEAL photoplay material. 1t is a
colorful tale of love and adventure,
brimful Of action and set in France,
America and the romantic and pic
turesque isle Of Corsica where
ripping struggle for buried treas
IRE takes place. The leading male
role, that OF the ruthless, ambitious
trsasure-seeker, Karl Breitman, is
sascted with rare skill by Henry
4 WaNhall. Rosemary Theby
hrings grace. beauty and distinction
% the character of Hedda Colbert
the beautiful prima donna whose
love Breitman uses as stepping
tone to the achievement of his am
/ htion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

Rather in a class by itself" is
the common expression heard about
Meadow Brook Milk Chocolates
(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Household Hints
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder
Rye Bread and Butter
= Apple Dumplings
Cocoa
DINNER.
Strained Clam Chowder
Broiled Filets OF Founder
Parsley Sauce
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Tomato Salad Squash
Brown Betty Vanilla Sauce
Coffee
Tested Recipes.
Muldoon Salad-Equal parts OF
grated carrots, lettuce. rice. finely
chopped celery. Sprinkle over with
nuts and serve with French dress.
ing on lettuce.
Pineapple Tapioca - One car
shredded pineapple Let Juice come
to boil. then add half cup sugar
one tablespoon corn starch, white.
OF three eggs. When thick ado
pineapple
Rolled Oats and Fruit Cookies
One-half cup Of butter, one-hal
cup milk. oIe-half cup raisins, one
quarter cup chopped nuts, one cul
rolled oats. one cup -four. one-hal
teaspoon soda. Mix in the usua
manner. Add more flour if needle,
to make firm dough Roll into
thin sheet and cut into rounds
Bake in a moderate oven. TIL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
II E.A / r f

shown at the Colonial theatre to-
day and tomorrow.
The production Of great serial
photoplay such - The Son Of Tar
zan,' which will be shown exclu-
siyely At the Colonial theatre Sun
day and Monday, 10 q great event in
motion picture producing circles -
well as of utmost interest to the
atre-goers and to those who have
made . study of dramatic art and
phot0play mechanics.
Some idea a. to the stupendous-
ness Of The Son Of Tarzan" serial
photoplay may be gained from the
following production notes, taken
at random from the history sheet"
at the studios Of the National Film
Corporation of America.
At tho Rialto.
Eileen Percy in her second Will
liam Fox production, a breezy So
ciety comedy. THE Husband Hun
ter" adapted from F. Scott Fitz-
gerald's popular Saturday Evening
Post story, "Myra Meets His Fam
lily" Is announced for presentation
at the Rialto theatre beginning to-
day.
| Miss Percy, who scored an in
Simultaneous success in her first
Fox production as a star in "HeI
Honor the Mayor" enacts the role
OF Myra Hastings. young CIR
who sets out to marry yong
man whom she never has met. Thu
young man is tipped of as Il
Myra's intention by a friend. an,
together they concoct a scheme
whereby they expect to teach tn
husband hunter" a sound lessor
in the art Of pursuing men,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

||%4& 0ElDN EeSA o601-
DOWNTOWN
Z A.usIssae -ssssus HaSsksw. in
e Hazard"
-xrni.n r..nun !. IN.
I'D. sehnall In '-rhs Answer
a,,s-"A Western Adventure
OUTLYING
rhirsy eighth street. feurtseath
J. nsvk-11os Twelfth avsnus--
1.sa,s RAito-624 Ninth street,
s1'.s P1v in The Husband Hunter.
-. Aye,..-e53s Fifth svenus-
Illinois Theatre.
=. ss to 27-wInninger Players.
IS. "a to 27-winninger Players.
Bartis Theatre.
Davenport
...sA 6-a-'Adam and Eve"
S.,sh iO-AdoIph Bonn and the Littlt
...hony. Under auspices Tri-City Musi
ii sssodstion. - .,.
t.rrh ls-l9-Original Schubert. Tit
r.siug SHOW"
w.,ch e2-"Nighty Night"
xs,eh 23-otis Skinner in IA -
I.rrh .5-A Jolson in "Sinbad."
r..,tsl Theatre Davenport,
- Curdou in THE Greatest Love-"
Augustana Gymnasium.
w.rrh l5-Fritx Kreisler. violinist.
VAUDEVILLE
tDavenrofti
r.,,~bis Theat.e-Changs Of bill tWic
(Moline)
r,lees Theatre-Change OF biz twies
Evening star., 1921-10-02
BETTER BUSINESS SEEN.
South American Conditions Show
Satisfactory Development.

South American business conditions
during September showed develop
ments that were regarded as having
the earmarks of permanent better
ment. according to advices to the De-
partment of Commerce by cable today,
AS an important feature in the i'm
proVement, agents of the department
cited practically complete withdrawal
of the large amount of general mer-
chandise which had accumulated in
customs houses. Slight Improvement
in exchange conditions also had
bearing on the situation.
While labor unrest was reported as
a disturbing factor in some localities,
the departments summary viewed the
situation SO hopefully as to suggest
that North American export houses
could make valuable use of their
time by Strengthening their export
organizations" The statement added
that the exporters in this country
should be ready to handle efficiently
the business which they may prop
erly expect from South America"