davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
CHAPTER va

II came 10 FairchIld then fhe sen
tea<~ In his fathers setfrv regardsn!
somecne who would harry 10 his ai<
when he needed hlm. the refcrencc,
II BeAmixh. snd the alluSicn Of Moth
r. Howard 70 faithful frieaa
Again fhe heavy voice hconed:
~Yoa know use now. ehy~
~yoa bet You're Harry Harkins =
-'ArkGns II Isl came 1nss as soor
~ ] Got the c&blegrsm
The cshlegramr"
"Ichs- Harry paved az his wan'
dcvfUl mustsche From Mr.. neamixh
ycn know. Y sent IT. said you'd
starsed cut ere all alone. And |
seuldns stand hy and le; you DO that
Sc ere | ami
But the expense. the long frfr
across tire ocean. the"
"'Ere I ami" said Harry sraln
"Ain't that snoughr
They had reached the veranaa now,
fe stand talking for = moment. thea
10 80 within. whore Mother Howard
awaited. eyes glowing. IN the paricr,
Harry Gane cat beth srmx
And | stiil lore ycu r he doomed.
- he caught the gray haired. lsnrh.
irr woman In bis arms. Even II you
did run me Oh and wouldn't 70 back
sc Cprnwail"
Red-faced she pushed hsn away
and slapped his chesk playfully; II
Was Nike the tap of light breeze
against granite. Then Harry turued.
Ave you looked OF the mines-
The question brought back to Fair
child the happenings or the morning
and The memory az the man who had
frailed hAm. He told his story. while
Mother Howard listened. her arms
erossed. her head hoishlng. and while
Harry. his big grin stall on his lips.
foek In the details with avidity. Then
the eran faded.
Les no up there he said quietly.
This tirne the "trip 10 Kentucky
guich was made by sklrting the town /.
soc4 they were on the rough. narrow
roadway leading into the mountains.
lcng time they walked. at last to
stop .n The shelter Of the rocks where
Fairchlld had shadowed bis rursuer.
and 70 glance carefully ahead. No
pne was in sight. Harry iabbed out
q htE finger.
That's IT, he announced. straight
s'eads-
They Hent on. Falrchild with grip
ping az his throat thar would not
down. This had been the hope Of his
fsther--and here iis fsthsr had met
What, He swerved quickly ana
stopped facing the bigger man.
ferrr eNrnp sharply. n know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

lcoklns har< over ~ <hcptacr IL h<
u~ik>d along toward the hnarains
house - eee th< hlx ngu~ ~ Aix crm.
rsnscn lettering " re ptret, aG ne
heeinnlnx q his hms. cemipe tour.
The hlecks pas~esl rxlwAild turnea
through TIE gate u Masher Howariss
boarainx house and went 10 hs> rcsn
- await the cntl mr. dinner. The
world did not leck exc~rsiakaiiy
GOOD 10 HIN Bis br<lllsnt drams Mad
ees eNunt~t upea tAs deesY OF nsors
fhaa = quarter et century. the slow.
but sare gripping ef water which had
s~eped shneash she hills and made
the mine cne vast we'll. Instead ii me
fv~e open gateway to riches which hs
had tlanncd upon An heuF % shoughv
ana Fxirchsid ceased trying "a iooA
inso the FIXTURE. ehsyins, instead. shs
insixsent changing of the dinner hril
from dc'scxtsirx slowly he opened
the door ~ his rscm. trudged down
th< rairvsNr--thrn stopped In hcwll
d<rmcnf. Harry stood before him. Ii
al the Hssenior that . miner cas
know.
lie had bought new xnit brilliant
blue. aimeY electric tn Its fsaxhIneSs
nor had he been carcful "a 10 ssyls
The cut of she traussrs was somewhat
aionx The lines ef ffieen years be
fore. With shelr peg tops and heasy
cuffs henenth the vcxt. glowing,
watermelon pink shirt glared forth
from the protection of purple tic.
A wonderful creation was an his head
dented IN four places each separated
With almost mathematical av~cinlnm.
heiow the euffx III the tr0aasrs w~su
hrtght. tan, humpsoed xAoeA tlsrvy
WAS complete picture u snrsorsal
eiegance. acsuriInx 10 his own dreamG
what was more. 10 complete II aIl.
ur'~D the third Anger n his right hand
wss diamond Dubious and yeilow
and throwing on . dull railance like
The glow of : bnrntoat arc light. full
cf nawk. II Ii true. cfr color 10 great
degree. but diamond nevertheless
And Harry evidently realised u.
Ain, ! the cuckoor' he doomed. an
rairchiid stared Ut him. "Aint II
'ad 10 ave a outfit, and
~ might ~ well be now y be par.
aphrased to the time Of the age
whitened sertetie FROM -floradora."
And look 1t the srarkseri Look
IL Ii"
'Bnt hut bow aid YOU do its'' came
saspinkly. Il thought--"
'Installmsnts the cornlshman
burst out. Ten per cent down an6
he rest when they catch me. Install.
nenssw lie jabbed forth heavy
Anger and punched Fairchild In the
ribs. where's Mother 'Owardf Won't
knock er eyes onty'
faIrehila iauxhed--hf eouldn't help
tin spite, of the fact that iive hun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
SENATE FACES REVOLT
on W00l TARIFF


swashInxsonl Jay "a asrhe hasslr
over the wool tariff carried III sehcas J
uie X Of the tariff bill. begun sa the
Senate A hard fight Ii Ia pras-
rees osvr this schedule n was The
straggie over The wool schedule il
Riaaa, Wherein the iatc Senator !. Il.
Deliver he'd the historic fight asalnst
tho Aldrish rates. that had Gar roach-
lnr political consequences. Tho wcai
seheduls has icns been referred 10 as
The key q the arch " protection
| IN the prssent instance the lrlnanca
cohmAitee Il seeking 10 impose high
lcr rates on raw wool and the mana.
I'fastarers os wool than ever heforo a
powerful effort Ii ON 10 rcduca those
ltaseA Senator s.enfpo, Il leading lAa
movement FOR rrduedon on tho ne-
publican side and senator waaawotin
has Joined him. Indications are thai
unirss the Finance Committee makas
lconcrsslona there win he enough Re
lpabIlcan Senators 10 revolt on THIS
schedule to unset the Tinance coms
lmittee rstes. though canvass today
showed the result would ho cinsc asa
that the outcome was 0s no mvana
certain.
Senator Walsh, % Alassaclfase,ls.
Democrat, led on today with 4 forge
iul attack on the Finance Committed
rates aud particularly on the rato "a
ss cent? per clean pound for sise in
clothing. iie sold q would cot con.
sumers SOD. 100000
senator ienroot has calculated that.
taking this sss-cens rate on raw WOO
the duties m the wool schedule range
from - 10 lH per peni on wool AMI
iha manufacturers Of wool lie wli
offer amendments rroposlng that
none OF the duties IN the wool schedule
shall exceed 10 nar cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Many Strikes Has
ParaIyzed Business

lir aspeka ~ sisoeOa 600 and Is pso
eeesiAnR al thu rate "a ts.euooob i
day Thla IN sffSet ye@anx sersous
soutrsetlon ~ ruruhsstnk p~usv
which in tarn may hNve lta effect aa
|fu,arc employment and general bnxr
lnaas conditions
rhs pouSwrsnj asars tfvrmxs :
siisht inefs~se W thu cost of llvtnx
since MAY ~ With 4 IA percsns ~
essslon from tho wak ruaehsd IN
July, 1870.
Reports ~ waae ehanx~s sAthars
"a by lAo conferences board. ,hs rv.
peasl haIa. ''aaawa tlaat while last
month thera we're more larfaAe~~
thAn deeresaes bsasnaa June ~ snd
iaiy 10. llln nuaahvr Of d@crs~>es
alightly exceeded the numher " ~.
eeeaaeer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
GALLANT DAVID D[LAsC0
SAVES WOMAN, HURTS SELF
Now New York Producer Carries
His Arm In Sling and
Ia Limping, But
Happy

New York, July ~ The appear
ance Of David iiala1co With hand aKps
around his arms revealed today tha'
bio WAS 40 severely lnlugea laA'
Thurfday ~ b falI from The stage u
a broadway theatre 10 the orchestra
pit, that ne waA confined 10 hIa bed
for three days,
He was difeatlng q new pslay when
bis attention was called 10 womar
friend who had lust entered the
thcatfa, Mr. pclaMn0 leaned owen
tho footiIghts 10 grcct her. Tho
woman stumbled and The grcducei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
HAYES sruoylnc fllMs

| Los Angeles July 26.-~Wlil II
aiays. former postmaster general and
7pw head Of the motion picture gro /.
dpc<rs and distributors association
here today for . weeks study in tie
stronghold Of the industry said the
principle Of freedom upon which this
nation was founded makes public cen-
sership o. press. pulpit. film Or spoken
word virtually an impossibiIity.
Mr.. Hayes predicted state vide or
nation vide censorship will fail IN
everything Il undertakes. II has mol
hrsn done successfully apd seyfr
|~iil Too many people Who know
nothing about the business are named
= censorrhsp vii fall in everything
it undertakes. II has Dot been dope
ruccessfully sa6 never vii. Toe
many people uho know nothipg ai'out
tne bu1fness ars nens6 o esneoxv
en1o tnnr6G - - eofnC = 6n:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
CATARRH

CalArrh n GncAt dss%aEe Kreahy IN
flucnced ty Constitutional conditions.
HAfsAta acATARRH MEDICINE con-
sistr cf an ointment which gives quick
Rsiaef ~ local application, And the
internal Medicine, n Touie. which acts
thrusieh the nlool On the Mneous sur
faces nd aasista In Kidding your Systeu
Of catNrfh.
WJJ Cnsnsy 4 e !. rs.lsce. D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
FREE STATE FORCES GAIN
GROUND IN IIliJ. AND

Dublin, iuly 2e.--'Addi,Ional large
areas 70 the west ot Ireland have
been occupied by tho free state
forces before whom tho republican
insurgents arc retiring precifabcly,
according TO todny's official report
Claire Morris county Mayo Ii the
latest town to be freed from the IT,
regulars, who now have retired to
l,aIlinrode on the border between
Galwsy and Mayo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
'sEAMEN's VOTE is
FAvoRlN0 A STRIKE

Cleveland. O.. July 2e -'s;trike bal
|'loss of the Cleveland local OF the sail.
|'ofs, Cooks and stewards and Firs.
'incn. Offers. Water Terf1ers unions-
Great Lakes division of the Internal
icnai sioamen's union. wers counted
here today.
The sailors voted SGT IN favor ~
a strike 10 two against.
Ths cooks and stewards voted b0t
FOR a strike to seyen against
I The vote was against further
waTc cut this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

For years I wbs troubled vith bil-
iousness and constipation. which made
HE miserable for me Ny appetits
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
tbsrtics only made matters woxe.
do not know where I should have been
tdday had mot tried ChambcrIain'a z
Tablets The fsbicts reIisss The III
feeling at once. strengthen the diges-
TIVE functions. helping the system 70
Do this work naturally" writes 3drS'
Rosa Potts. Birmingham. Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
TWIN SUNS, BRIGHTER
THAN OURS, DISCOVERED
DR.. Plaskett Says the New
Luminaries Are Only 30
Qu4drillion Miles
Away

Victoria. u. G.. July 26s--''Twin'
suns. fifty-tvo auadriIlion miles from
the earth, have been discovered by DR.
u a. piaskett, director Of the Domin.
lon OF canada's Astro- Physical obsar
vatDry here, through the observatory
big seventy -two-inch reflector tcle
scope. Il was announced today.
Scientists here said the discover,
was one OF the most outstanding oi
recent years. The suns have been
named piaskett for their discoycrec
/ DR.. Piaskett has estimated that the
sun burma al temperature Of 10000
degrees FahrenheIn aa they whirl
raround one another. One. ths more
massive. IN believed TO be seventy
five times the bulk OF our fun. the
lesser Is sixty three times heavier
Y One is li5 900 times as bright az the
sun. the other 1900 times as bright
'PlAsh~ti. Dr. Plasket estimated. Is
more than five times as large an any
'other known heavenly body,
Reducing the figures 10 modern
terms. scicntifts pointed out that an
travelling ZOO miles an horr
would require so.ooc.0oo. 900 years 10
travel from the earth TO the newly
discovered planets. Light. travelling
At the rate OF $4,000 miles 4 second.
requires more than 5000 years for the
Theannouncemen Of the discovery,
quotes Professor Harold Jacoiy, ot
columbia University. a. character'x-
ing Il the most outstapding Of recent
Astronomical discovsriss" and as de-l
claring that the measurements re-
corded ~ DR. Plashett must be ar-
cepted A. most reliable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

ia attempting 10 No. her 10 her fs~s.
lest h,n haiAnue snd fell on ths
mugie stands and railiaxx IL the
orhSstsA III. tra'sinE M srms sa1
seRs severely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
a Splendid Medicine ror tho ctomaeh
and Liver

''Chamherla.n'x Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. !
never tire Of telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities" writes
Mrs. William voIlmes, Eastwood. N.
II When bilious. constipated or
troubled with indigestion. give them =
trial. They will do you good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

dred dollars might have gone 4 ionR
way toward unwatering that shaft.
Harry wss Harry--he had done enough
In crossing the seas 10 hclp him, And
already. ln the eyes of Fairciild.
Harry was swiftly approaching that
place where he could do no wrong.
"You're wonderful. Harry" came si
iasf. The Cornishnan pnHed with
pride.
fTo be corvnued,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

I. The editor of paisa Akhbar. q native
eewspaper Of Lahore, India, says, II
have ueed Amheujala's Colo ana
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
ny children and servants. for collie
and dIarrhoes and always found y
effective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
SIS. S. Fills Out
Hollow Checks,
Thin Limbs!

~ 40 womea, ,-~wbeeheg ~ M
49, euln yorrpe4 NJ y ypus nGguIal
cMD4sx1gAt weight depeHAo ~ ~ o0m.
~ q btpod .o6lk y your blo06s IAR1fo
ssss sioeS- IN ise;sy ss's.s's's MI sesE. ~
0ur tlocd win W ID 6isef15S. ~
beyhape youv fecs win " bfo6sn on3
faetQs7 working full Slsn1. u h0lD1
uin ~ tiood-ceila that's w
9, =. builds up uin. m. 66pn 80
~ = puts firm Nsah n ye&r hSoiGI u
lssggsss ggss .ss 81 ~Ssis ssics sszS2s sv.sj n
hplpkS IL your ehS1kS. 1t 1SfoS ~
hc4cvpeeg fFpm The eyea ~ )e loelo
~ 80 9 M 5':s I n .essss s@ss 'h',y Y, sEs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

r Nj aEkE Does ono ~ shsss mo-
body homq felIows always have = W
rant look
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

IN osHMANv

iarmatadt. July w THE pE~nlnx
fin of campaign Cor rafy asfAssnsH
waa fired hefu to-day nv The ~cnnmis* \
tee FOR the lnsrodussIon ~ prohlbissoe
Ia Germany
The committee comprises nnnserasas
academic. political and labor issasrs
and professional men mud xonsn
irons all Bagtlons uf fisFnanY
Il pFppoy's @ pursue q eamFsiFn
foF che purpose N anllxhsnnlnx ths
flnfman peopis on the nature os sne
vuleteaa act. urEink shn adoption pf
i nIalslar law III Germany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
RADIO CONCERT Is
FEATURE OF MIXER

Two hundred are expected to at
tend the Hi-Y mixer which will be
given by the boys and girls Hi-Y
clubs Friday evening in the Y. NJ.
C. A. The program committee is
arranging entertainment which is
promised to be attractive in every
way. Booths will be set up in tn .
lobby of the mems department and
other entertainment and games to
be given in the gym are being
planned.
One Of the features Of the pro-
gram will be a radio concert in the
gym before the program begins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
NEW HOME READY
FOR POLICEMEN,
FIRE FIGHTERS
Especial Moline Service.)

Indications are that within a
week all members OF the official
family of. East Moline will be
housed under the same roof.
Heterogeneous of the city hall
to accommodate the police and fire
departments is completed, save for
a few finishing touches. Sleeping
quarters for the firemen is ON the
second floor west Of the city clerks
department. A hole has been cut
in the floor and d brass rod is to
be installed for the fremen to slide
down from the dormitories to the
basement where the apparatus will
be kept.
Office of the chief of police will
also be on the second door. The
cells will be in the basement.
Three portable cells recently pur-
chased by the city from a Wiscon-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22

asked mo to marry him co,,,..
make mp my mind, because I s,Sa a
feel ! loved him enough. Nv -.
ents liked him SO much. hovsr.r
and he seemed so eager that IS
ally gaze my consent.
It Is funny, but after he h.a =.
he didn't seem to be quite - A. Az
voted. For the first year. hov.,.s
he was a pretty good husband ~
came home nights most Of az s
time and when he didn't coms
knew where he was. Then a ~.
pretty young girl started to vo,t
in the office where he work, sns
he fell in love with her. Whsth.s
he is fascinated by her because ~
10 married and can't have her ~ ~
whether he really loves her ia mora
than I can say. At any rate -
thinks about her all the time, CON.
pares me to her. and is ugly to the
baby and me.
About a month ago he said ha
couldn't stand his life any Longer.
and he was going to be with ths
woman he loved whether l liked Il
or not. Since then he has heen
away from home until about mia.
night every night. l have talked Of
divorce and he says that ia moi
possible because of our little cir,
He claims to love her and saws he
thinks We ought to be able to Ar.
range matters SO that we need not
separate. He also seems to he
afraid of what his employer will
think II our trouble becomes
known. -
At first when I found my hus.
band loved someone else | vas
very unhappy and l loved him more
than ever before. Now I Just feel
disguised and I want to be away
from it all and free. My parents
would take care of baby so that I
could work, l am sure. l am an
only child and they would do any,
thing to make me happy.
am desperate about things
Would you advise me to 20 to nv
parents and not ask for a divorce.
or would you advise me to STAY
where am for awhile? l would
be willing to get a divorce and be
free again il you didn't think that
would hurt my child.
DISGUSTED
Your husband has a selfish and
cowardly character. If he had not
been SO utterly selfish he would
have fought of his desire for the
other woman, but instead he let
his desire grow until he has
brought tragedy to himself and bis
family.
Leave him at once since you
know that he is no longer true to
you. l think when he finds tina.
you have gone away and taken the
baby his eyes will be opened and
he will find that after all he loves
you and not the other woman.
would advise you to let the matter
of divorce rest for two or three
months. After you have been al
home with your parents for
awhile and away from him you
will know more truly just how
much you care for him. In case
you find that you feel only disgust
consider yourself and get divorce
/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly
print a lotion for chapped hands.
RUTH.
| Glycerin. one ounce; bay rum
two ounces; carbOlic acid, 20 drops
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22


This attractive model of black
and red faille silk is offered for
southern wear at the holiday sea-
son. The bodice is hand embroid-
cred in red and the skirt is one of
the new draped modes which is
made of a single piece Of material.
1t is wrapped. about the figure and
gracefully caught at the left hin
with huge buckle. A few gath
ers across the front and a cascade
falling to a point on one side are
always features of these draped
skirts.
There are no seams in these
skirts not even at the side closing
and for that reason pretty petti-
coats in bright colored silks are
again fashionable for they are ex-
posed to view when milady walks
or when the winds blow. These
draped gowns are designed for aft
ernoon and dress occasions and
have no place in the business Of
fee or for general hard wear.
Many women may be wearing them
but it is better taste to wear the
moderately long skirt with an even
hem for utility purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
Miss RiesS Hostess at Dinner
Party.

Miss Bessie Riess at her home
on Rock river entertained a COM
pany of 20 friends at a hard times
dinner party last evening. Dinner
was served at z O'Clock, the. hard
times suggestion being carried out
In the table appointments. The
guests came in costumes, Mrs. Ben
Mitchem and Kinney LENS receiv-
Ing prizes for having the most ap-
propriate costumes. Five tables of
500 were played during the evening,
favors going to Frank Wilcher, DR..
+. A. Hainline, Mrs. H. J. Beselin
OF Moline and Mrs. Kinney Leins.
There was dancing and singing as
diversions. The same group of
couples and young married people
are planning other parties to be
held this winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
fu,,arlul1 fttltB

for the purpose. A square, rather
heavy cloth Toured. the pudding
placed In II and boiled three or
more hours, according to the stSe
Of the pudding. Or, II you prefer.
you can steam It. Cook it all and
put it away and resteam when
needed.
The day after Christmas is call
ed Boxing day" in England and
is also Q holiday. Friends call on
one another with boxes containing
samples Of their fruit cakes and
buildings and gifts.
To Avoid Frozen Pipes - With
the coming Of winter comes the
danger Of frozen pipes. Locate
each shutoff and Oil it with ma
chine oil. This keeps It from rust
ing and makes it easy to turn when
necessary. Il.
Today's Recipes.
! Oyster Shortcake rich
biscuit dough the same as for fruit
shortcake. Bake in a sheet, split
and butter it, and fill with the
creamed oysters, pouring the rest
over the top. To cream the oysters
allow two tablespoons butter and
two of flour and One pint milk for
one pint Of oysters. Brown some
of the -four in the butter, add the
milk and the rest Of the hour dis
solved in little milk. Season
with salt and pepper and add the
oysters which have been heating
in another dish. to almost the boil
ing point. At the last add the beat
en- yolks Of two eggs.
Ever. Ready Biscuit-Soak one
yeast cake in one-half cup warm
water. Scald one quart of milk
and allow to cool. Add one cup
mashed potatoes, one-half cup lard
one teaspoon salt, two, teaspoons
sugar, two teaspoons baking pow
red, one teaspoon soda, about i've
cups flour to make a soft sponge
When bubbles appear, knead as
for bread. Keep in cold place. II
is ready to use in "a hours. Will
keep for a week and can be used as
needed for biscuits. rolls, CHINA.
mon rolls, etc. Pinch OF sufficient
dough for your purposes, make into
rolls or other shapes, put in warm
place and when doubled in bull
bake in fairly quick oven.
Cabbage Salad - One medium
cabbage (cut fine). one sweet greer
pepper, two onions minced. Mil
with three-quarters cup vinegar
salt and pepper to taste and one
Tablespoon sugar Lastly stir ii
one-half cup or more Of thici
cream or condensed milk.
! Baking New Potatoes-New po
tatoes can be baked as well as ole
potatoes, but they should bt
pierced thoroughly with fork sc
that the moisture has a chance tt
escape.
To clean badly soiled ivory OF
light-colored enameled furniture
dampen slightly with warm watel
and sprinkle whiting over it. Rinse
with warm water and dry with sof,
cloth. Furniture will have origina
luster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
CHILD HEAD OF
COMMITTEE TO
BOOST NEW LAW
(SrecdaI Moline service. ,

o. E. Child. Moline, has been ap-
pointed by Judge Orrin N. Carter
of the Illinois supreme court as
chairman of the Rock Island coun-
ty committee favoring the adoption
of the proposed state constitution.
County supervisor and county
attorneys are designated as dis
seminators Of information relating
to the new basic law, which will be
submitted to vote of the people
on Dec. II. Headquarters of the
committee have been established in
the Office of o. E. Child.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
FORD CARAVAN IN
CAR STYLES SHOW

Thirty Ford trucks participated in
parade around the tri-cities this
morning in observance Of national
Ford week. A parade will take
place every day of this week to
show the different models Of Ford
trucks that are being handled. The
start was made from Horst 4
Strieter >saiesrooms at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The cars moved up
Second avenue in Rock Island and
then followed the main thorough
fares to Moline and then to Daven-
port and back to Rock Island.