davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
PEARL WHITE AND MOVIE
COMPANY SUED FOR $50, 900

NEW YORK Oct 26.-Peara
White. motion picture star. was
made oo-defendant with the Fox Film
Corporation yesterday In an action
brought by John II. Beatty fof
$50 600 damages for injuries sus-
tained when Beatty was thrown from
a horse during the making OF mo
ton picture.
Beatty alleged the accident was
due 70 negligence on the part OF
the defendants.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
BOARD ASKED TO MAKE
PARK OF NIXON TRACT

Purchase OF the Nixon tract. Park
road and Hiatt place northwest. as
public park and playground, Is asked
In a petition referred TO the District
commissioners today. The petition
was signed by several hundred resi-.
dents OF the neighborhood.
The commissioners are considering
establishment of a building line on
Kalorama road from Nineteenth TO
Twenty fourth streets.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
surgin Nlns s7oo oamagss.

A jury In Circuit Division No. :,
Justice Bailey presiding, has award
ed verdict OF s7OO damages 10
Charles J. Burgin in his suit against
otto Rupert. Burgin. was riding a
motorcycle at Twenty y-second and X
streets northwest, July 6. 1918, when
an automobile OF the defendant struck
and seriously injured him.
Attorneys Mark Stearman and
Harry IA. Hollsnder represented the
plnQtiff
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
DR.. HEMELT WILL TEACH
ATT C. EVENING SCHOOL

Or y , Hemsit formerly . pro
fessor at the Catholic University, has
joined the faculty Of the Knights OF
Columbus Evening Schools.
DR. Hemelt viii teach Shake
spearian Course at the school. lie
will show the development Of comedy
by that great poet
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Trinidad Citizens to Meet.

The Trinidad Citizens Association
will meet at o'clock tomorrow night
al the Manual Training School, Eighth
and ! streets northeast
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Ledoux to Address Bahaists.

Urbain Ledoux will address those
Interested In the Bahai Movement. on
Prophecy" tomorrow night at s
o'clock at Bahai House. 1901 Eigh.
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

were: PostOffice. St6.26i. .S29; In
terror. sl5 .4O7. SCI; Treasury iO.2s4,'
5B7; Commerce. SS47O.sz3.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

OF It's records In ", effort to ascertain
tine name OF the hlan who disappeared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

Feb. 24-Republicans forget them,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

to secure the services Of an artist
both in the same season.
A company Of artists has been
especially trained by Bolm, each
dance designed for each member,
with perfectly balanced ensemble
numbers. This company is known
as the Adolph Boim Ballet lntime.
Before and after the opera season
! it will tour in conjunction with
"the worlds finest small orches-
ira" The Little Symphony. found
ed by George Barrere, whom all the
world knows to be the greatest
player upon the flute. Everywhere
this delightful joint company has
appeared it has met with the most
lavish praise and in almost every
instance it is promptly reensaged
The Bolm-Barrere combination Is
! due in Davenport for one engage
ment, on Thursday, March 10. 1t is
under the local auspices Of the Tri'
City Musical association. The per
Torrance will take place at the
Burtis, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

Among the truly choice attrac-
tions offered this season in the tri-
cities is George Barrere's delight
full Little Symphony, and minia-
ture Ballet Russo, recruited, train
ed, equipped by Adolf Bolm. the
greatest male dancer who has so
far come to these shores.
Bolm has planned and executed
many Of the most famous ballots
and advertisements of the modern
ballet, and since he came here sew
eral years ago with the Diaghileh
forces has toured this country
widely. He has for some years
been among the star personnel OF
the Metropolitan Opera company
where he has staged such famous
productions as "Petroushka," "CoQ
DOR" etc. For next season he is
also retained by the Chicago Opera
company to stage several notable
productions for it. This is the
only time on record that both these
big opera companies have been able
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received ct the Rock Island
public library and will be ready for
circulation tomorrow morning:
Why Poultry Pays.-M. Bates.
A Librarians Open Shelf.-A. F.
Bostwick.
Retail Organization and Account
ing-P. l. Carthage.
Farm and Garden TractOrs.-A
P. Collins.
Teaching Home Economics.-A.
n Cooley.
The Dame School Of Experience.
s. NJ. Crothers.
immigration and Americaniza-
tion.-Philip Davis.
Spanish America, Its Romance.
Reality and Future-C. r. Enoch.
Everyman. A moral play.
Careers for Women.-Cathertne
Nlene.
In the Tracks Of the Trades. -
L H. Freeman.
Business Organization and Ad.
ministration--J.A A. Haas.
The Well Baby Primer.-Caroline
Hedger.
American World Policies.-D. J
Hill.
Imagination and its Place II
Education.-E. A. Kirkpatrick.
Food and Life.-M. F. Lansing.
Industrial TRAFFIC Management
G. B. Lissenden.
A Miscellany of American
Poetry.
Roads to Childhood.-A {
Moore.
Motion Picture Handbook. r
Richardson.
Whitehead; Its Use in Paint
A. H. Sabin.
The Book Of Chicago.-Rober
Shackelton.
The Frontier in American His
tory.-F. J. Turner.
New Era in American Poetry
Louis Untermeyer.
The Outline of History.-H. {
Wells.
Our Short Story Writers.-B.
Williams.
Fiction.
Listers Great Adventure.-Ha;
old Bindloss.
The Innocent Adventure.-M. +
Bradley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
COE
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence)
Lucy Mahlstedt, who has been
quite i'll for . week, is now getting
along nicely and will soon be able
to be out again. =,
Miss Louise Gerkin returned
home from Z visit with relatives in
Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crouch are NOV
ing to their home they purchased
near Colona.
The comedy play, All . Mis-
take" given by the Fairfield young
people was a great success. All
characters we're we'll presented by
those who took part. A neat sum
was taken in from the sale OF
tickets. The play vii be again
presented next Friday evening at
the Cordova opera house.
A large number Of this vicinity
attended the party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Liphardt last
Monday evening. A fine time wal
enjoyed by all present. the evening
being enjoyed with music, games
and contests. A fine luncheon wai
served to the guests before return
ing to their homes. Mr.. and Mrs
Liphardt will soon move to theil
home, having sold the farm the.
have resided on william Epper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winterfelt ar
the proud parents of = little son.
Mrs. Iantha Walker and daugh
ter, Mabel, are visiting at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Durbin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
Heart @'HOn10|
ll,l!IDr'obIo en-, !
IT % MIRO. ELIZABETH I7Of1N3O11E

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A certain
young man wants me to marry him.
l have known him for five months.
We are. both in the twenties. MY
heart seems to tell me do not love
him enough to marry him.
There is another young man IN
my home town whom have taken
liking to. He has q good position.
l have never met him although 1t
will be two years in May since l
first saw him. He always watches
me closely, especially at the dance
hall. We hardly ever meet any
where else. He is in the twenties,
too.
Why does this young man watch
me SO closely? l reallyefhink he
cares for me. II he care4 do you
think he will try to make my &C
auaintance in some way?
I THANK YOU.
Do not marry without love. L
| would be foolish, however. to b.
blind to love simply because yo'
are worshipping an ideal. Sine
you have not met the young mai
whom you see so often at the dane
hall. you cannot judge how mucl
you would care for him upon &C
uuaintance II he were deeply In
terested in you. he would find
way to meet you. Perhaps you ar
a graceful dancer or it may b
he considers you pretty girl an
he watches you from an artist
standpoint.
kitty and Kate; You are to
, young to go with boys.
: Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last sun
mer / had made arrangements
be with fellow at a certain tin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Arsz,s Files of 1895

FcD. Zl-lue SedTS pOtlCAy SSoA
ed its plant yesterday afternoon.
The Rock Island city council met
at the city hall this afternoon and
accompanied by the mayor. City
Clerk Huesing, city engineer and
other officials, has gone to the low
er end Of the city to make a care
full survey for planting the pier OF
the proposed Mississippi river
bridge.
Secretary and Treasurer J. F.
Lardner of the Tri-City Railway
company has returned from Des
Moines. where he attended a meet
ing of the street railway managers
Of Iowa.
Mrs. s. Edwards gives a tea to
lady friends this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lexington
have a new son. .
Feb. 22-Mesdames S. S. Guyer
and ]. r. kimball entertained the
Rock Island chapter of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Revolution at the Guyel
homestead on Nineteenth street this
afternoon.
1t is said that several young peo-
plc with histrionic aspirations arr
| having nightly rehearsals at Sec
ond avenue residence with a view
to soon taking the road under thu
name of the Uncle Josh Dramatic
company.
Tai Donuh1iro fNrUot them
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
Household Hints

Menu Hint
BREAKFAST.
Cooked Fruit Bran Mufins
Soft Boiled Eggs
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of Potato Soup
Cheese SoufAe Rolls
Fruit Salad Tea
DINNER.
Mutton In Casserole
Scalloped Cabbage
Corn Muffins Sweet Pickles
Caramel Cup Custards
Leatea Recipes.
Irish Pancakes-Place in a mix
ing bowl three tablespoons butter
two tablespoons sugar, yolks o
three eggs. Cream until very ligh
and fluffy and then add one-hal
teaspoon nutmeg. two and one-hal
cups sffted -four, four level tea
spoons baking powder, one Ant
three-quarters cups rich milk, on
level teaspoon salt.
Beat until batter is very smootl
and then fold in the stiffy beate
whites Of three eggs. Bake in
pan containing smoking hot "a
Turn and brown ON other side.
French Pancakes-Two cups q
milk, two large eggs, two level ta
blespoons sugar. Place in = mil
ing bowl and beat to blend. No
add three cups sifted -four. Nv
level teaspoons baking powder, or
level teaspoon salt, one-half lev
teaspoon nutmeg.
Beat until smooth and then bal
in the usual manner.
| To serve with the pancakes: U.
powdered sugar, jelly, honey I
maple syrup.
| Oyster Loaf-Place in a mixir
bowl one cup Of thick cream sauc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26


aslne equal parts Of the oyster
nqs@ ano MIX LOT making Tue
ssuce' tne unely chopped oysters.
One-nalI cup q nnely chopped
oysters. one onion grated. One-naif
soespooA tnyme' TWO cups OF nne
Drese crumbs one teaspoon Dakihs
power. one teaspoon SAT-, one TEA
spoon pepper, SIX teaspoons nour'
Tour tablespoons bacon lat OF melt
60 Dutter. :.
MIX ANA then PACK into we'll
creased ioat-snAped pan ana tnen
pat smooth. Bake until brown.
Oyster Dishes.
Ov.t.r pi.-One mart oysters
tvo -nn. Aonr one cum ton milk
on..h.lf cun .hortenin, tvo table.
.noon. corn.tarch one-half tea
.noon ALT tvn tshlesnoons bakins
nnwd.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

Girl in Fancy Dress.-J. e. Buck
rose.
Wanted: A Fool.-Philip Curtiss.
Vagabond Duke-GeoFge Gibbs.
She and Allan.-Sir Henry Hag-
gard.
The Mountebank.-W. ]. Locke.
Strength Of the Pines.-Edison
Marshall.
The Sweet Stranger.-B. r
Onions.
Jacobs LADDER. P. Open
helm.
Jenny Esseuden. - Antho ON y
Pryde.
A Tenderfoot Bride. - Clarice
Richards.
That Affair at The Cedars.-Lee
Thayer. -,
The Great Pearl Secret--C. n
Williamson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

~ .sesr
Ana boeote ~ bo0k - well 81
ven rive . Dri1e, this without
IeaL
= cony slsned ~ IONA GAN.
Ampiuoas poets are urged Q
seno tAeir versss addressed to J.
y z. y. Appleton and Company,
e Wess ana street, New YORK
me puDiisnefs have already been
20 INefally swamped with verses
mat . corps OF editors has been
PVT % work 70 pass upon their mef-
10. ana every writer whose verses
are considered commendabis VAL
COPY Of the novel; It IA likely that
the nnal awards, say the publish
ers. VIII be made By . group OF
judges consisting Of F. P. A.. Miss
Gale, the author, and Brock Penn
berton. producer OF tho play.
Miss Lulu Bett" continues to
hold the foremost place among best
sellers. and to inspire long and
interesting discussions and articles
In the leading magazines.
| Spain, the land Of romance and
picturesque contrasts, presents to-
day study Of extreme interest. In
"A Picture Of Modern Spain" BY
J. B. Trend, and published By
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
I selves and mingle their souls at
the Lincoln club banquet.

Feb. 25-The temporary bridge
was swept away by the ice.
Ladies' spring suits are selling
for $475 at McCabe's.
Feb. 26-Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Hun
toon, 543 Nineteenth street, have a
new son, who arrived this morning.
Several Rock Islanders took part
in the fourth monthly musicale of
the Beethoven club at SINNERS hall
in Moline last evening. Those as
sisting in the program were Mes
danes ]. F. Robinson, L. Kohn, L.
Simon. and the Missse Amy Huey
and May Culton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

I u = ! god BOOK vAieA ri
- vitA sxpsetatioa - clos
- pro1t -Aieott
- Iovnrs Of deesc1ive 1etion,
- Thayse has ! 11w book,
- Alais ct The CEDAR. :"
Z even bsttsr than her The
1ssesv q the Thirteenth Floor.
~fhe Unlatchsd Door" The
- e ~ story y hid at The
Ss.srr ( spacious old country
ssaoa. and the home Of Raymond
Ss.s3r wealthy, cold, selfish and
.sesriy. aud his charming. lovabis.
~ wife, Betty, married through
y ssfprtunate misunderstanding.
,s.1sre the war. previous to her
,er,iase. Betty had loved Billy
1slnvright, who was reported
,sdne in the war. However.
~, returns, and one afternoon
IN a Betty. Suddenly Raymond
ssain appears in the doorway, q
ss.tcl shot is heard. and he falls
~s1 Several house guests rush
~ The room, only to md it empty
- plct Is we'll constructed. the
.,ory unusually we'll told, and the
caution surprising and convincing
s,oush to delight even the mos
sssnte and fastidious Of detective
lction lovers.
The book is published BY Double
Az. Page and company.
Lest You Forget-Miss Lul,
Up A. in his column 1.-THE Con
ring Tower" in the New Y0rl
tribune wrote Of a book advertise
msnt How unlyrical the advertis
=, SAYS he: Read the book Mis-
In,u Bett. See the play Miss Lul
Bett, You can get the novel at an
bookstore $1.75 net Were 1t nc
natter as Milton said, thus! A..
Rsad the Book Miss Lulu Bett,
See the play Miss Lulu Bett,
At any bookstore you can get
The book. It's one seventy-hv
chats metz"
q. Appleton and company. Mis-
Lulu Belts publishers, came bac
with this reply:
ITO anyone who takes the time
And writes an ad In good
rhyme,
An ad that pleases F. P. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

and he took another girl for asNolk.
but brought her back before IT,
time mentioned.
This made me very angry. -
because was jealous, but d not
want pepole to think that wa -
very easy that this certain fellow
could do Just anything he took the
notion. told him that I would
never 90 with him again. for tAfa
reason
He told my girl friend that he
was very sorry tLat he did this,
but he did not think l would ever
| find it out. He also called at ny
| home to tell me that he regretted
doing it, and IS was not at home
he left note for me. regret now
! that l misued him.
Please give me your advice about
this affair. THANK fOU.
It. is never wise to act when one
is angry. Since you were not en-
gagged to the young man you haA No
reason to be angry because he went
walking with another girl cAn
see, however, why it did make you
angry.
i Now about all you can 10 = b b
pleasant when you meet the young
man and if good opportunity pre-
! sents itself tell him that you can
now see that you placed too much
important in a small matter. Dq
not look for an opportunity to ex+
plain. Simply be patient and some
time the right moment will arrive
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

That velvet taste and rich color
readily disting fishes Meadow Brook
Milk Chocolates from all other high
class confection.-(Adv.J.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
Sea Day
Sl,5O A MONTH FOE
Hoods Sarsaparilla

The best family medicine treatment that
will purify your blood. Small dos after
each meal. Economical and Efficient. A
months supply in every bottle.
More Thaa This
1t creates an appetite aids digestion and
assimilation. and makes food taste good.
wonderful remedy for rheumatism. lum-
bago. cataHh.-to build up after the fiu,
grip. and fevers.
A word TO the wise 10 euffcient.
Take Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills. small doses. mild Taxa
tive: larger. an active cathartie.-(Ady).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
OBREGON TELLS
TEXT OF NOTE
Not Based on Recognition, but
Merely Interchange of !
of Opinions.

MEXICO CITY. May 3o.-The Amer
lean note. Just handed to the Mexican
government by George T. Summerlin,
American charge d'affaires, consisted
only of an interchange Of opinions re-
garding the general political situation ex-
isting between the United States and
Mexico, according to statement made
today by President Alyaro Obregon.
"The notes should not be regarded as
expressing demands upon Mexico" said
the president. MY conference with Mr..
Summerlin was without official charac-
ter. We discussed in a cordial manner
various points in the international rela-
tions existing between the two coun-
tries
President Obregon was asked his opin-
ion about bolshevism, in view Of the re-
cent clashes between communists and
non-communists in Mexico. He replied:
MY opinion is that revolutions are
caused by unjust governments. They
were given direct birth in Russia, where
they were incubated czarism. 1 do not
hold the Russian people directly respon-
sible. If the Russian people had en-
joyed the privileges that the Mexican
people now have, bolshevism never would
have materialized. My opinion is that
the Mexican government has not caused
any upheaval, either of a social nature
or Of any other nature"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY,
May 3o-Ralph De Palma went out OF
the race at the end of the 18TH lap after
having lead the field for the first half OF
the race. A broken connecting rod
forced the intrepid driver out after he
had broken all records by setting an
average pace for the halfway mark of
more than ninety-three miles an hour.
Tommy Milton in Frontenac grabbed
the lead when De Palma went into the
pits second time for trouble.
INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY.
May 30--MaintaiHing a consistent pace of
more than ninety three miles an hour,
Ralph De Palma was leading the field by
a margin Of one lap at 250 miles in the
coo miles race here today.
His time was . $40 % :63 for 100 laps. an
average Of 1852 miles an hour. Last
years average was 91.22.
He had not made a single stop.
The race had been singularly free Of
serious accidents.
Wit hthe race half over the field had
been reduced to sixteen cars.
Joe Boyer's Duesenberg, Hewdy Will
cox's Peugeot, Eddie Punen's Duesenberg
and Andre Boillot's abbot -Darracq went
out because Of failures of some parts Of
their cars. Jean Chassagne's Peugeot
was ruled out because of lost hood and
Louis Fontaine's Junior Special was put
out of commission by collision with the
wall. A broken water connection put c.
w. Van Ransts Frontenac out Of the
running.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
DEATH PLANE
PILOT CLEARED
OF ALL BLAME
Government Investigators Lay
Blame for z Deaths to
Maryland Storm.

WASHINGTON, May 5O.-An investiga-
ting board composed of three flying
officers from Boiling Field today COM
pleted an examination Of the wreckage
Of the Curtis Eagle army plane and the
circumstances leading up to the Fatal
accident which cost seven lives near
Indian Head. Md, Saturday night.
The official report which will be made
to the Army authorities, Will, it is under
stood, set forth that the giant plane
was not defective in any respect; that
Lieutenant Ames, the pilot, was an ex-
ceptionally able fIler and in no way re-
spOnsible foF the fatal crash and that
the entire blame for the tragedy must be
laid to the electrical storm Of unprec-
edented sharpness and violence.
The board was composed OF Capt. w.
B. Ocker, Lieut.. Paul wilkins and Lieut..
L. NJ. Wolf.
Lieutenant wilkins stated that in his
opinion the pilot could not have avoided
the disaster and that the elements must
be blamed.
Officers of the air service are today
seeking means whereby repetition OF
the disaster may be prevented.
Reports had been circulated that the
machine, a Curtiss-Eagle ambulance
plane equipped with a single 400 horse
power Liberty motor, was poorly bal
anced. The craft struck the ground in
a nose dive from an unknown height dur
CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
FESLER SPEAKS
AT EXERCISES
IN THE CIRCLE
Pleads for Recognition of
American Institutions
and Ideals.
GRAVES ARE DECORATED

Indiana's share in the Civil,
Spanish-American and World Wars
was recalled, and the men VINO
shouldered the burdens of the States
participation were memorialized, in
services in Monument Circle this
morning. This was the official open
ing of day of more extensive honor
to the dead than Indianapolis has
seen for many years.
7 James W. Fesler, Spanish American
war veteran, and chief speaker at the
monument exercises, denounced the hold
ing Of the Speedway races on Memorial
day, and made a plea for a more general
recognition Of American institutions and
their meanings.
Il hold such an event to be a desecra-
tioa of this day, which should be pro-
hibited by law" declared Mr.. Fesler, in
; speaking OF the automobile race.
At the conclusion of Mr. Fesler's cad
dress the Rev. John II. Doddridge Of
Maple Road NJ. L. Church, who had
given the invocation, jumped TO his feet
and moved that the speaker be asked to
have his remarks on the Speedway race
printed as an expression of the senti-
ments on the entire audience. The mo-
tion went through amid vigorous ap-
plause.
While the services were being held in
the Circle this morning the graves of
veterans In Crown Hill and other ceme-
teries were being decorated with hOw-
ers and flags, preparatory TO homage over
the last resting places this afternoon.
Several services were held Sunday after
noon.
1--WE are met again in this historic
Circle, about this great monument-great-
est and most beautiful Of its kind on
earth-here. where thousands upon thou
sands moved by patriotic impulses find
their way every year; here where tens OF
thousands Of the truest patriots that ever
lived have stood proudly conscious Of
the fact that this great monument was
Continued on Page Four.)