davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
CHAPTER VIIE-Continued.

One could hear the crowd breathe
Even the Judge turned and looked at
the women. Nlillicent was still a good
witness She had answered without
hesitation Her placid pose seemed to
indicate that she knew what was COM
ing, and known from the moment she
went on the stand, perhaps even Iona
before, and was prepared for the ordeal
Myra peean dimly 10 guess at what Ar
thur IroWnsou meant when he said no
could not permit pure and Innocent
girl TO make a friend OF Mluie Campion.
with whom did you live IN China
town."
, with other girls"
The villaiuous looking men and women,
the "bunch OF yegss," showed signs o.
great interest
Were you born In Chinatown. Mrs
Campion2"
Il don't know"
"Wlat WAS your maiden name7"
- don't know"
You don't know your fathers nams7-
manner"
No"
You don't know wour fathers Manner
NO"
"Yoar mothers namef"
~No."
''Do you mean you ware a founding ?
A waltz"
81 suppose so. 6on't knows
whore were you brought up7"
new York Juvenile Asylum, Ran
dalrs Island"
"That name ala you have there7"
"Tater. Mile Yster."
"Uow did you como BY chat nams7''
a. a
"AIra. Camplon, the question asked
you was, where you we're brought up
reared. not when yuo were committed
10 aa institution. ask you again,
where ala you pass your earliest IN
fancy. what Is your earliest recollec-
aou 1''
I'VE object, your honor. what IS the
sense Of an this digging into the wit
uess' babyhocI. She has admitted that
she was a founding. That 10 her MIS-
fortune, not her disgrace. Some very
worthy citizens o. this republic have
come from founding ard orphan asy-
luas~
The court told Arthur TO coraue him
SER to METERS shat bore on the SUIT but
allowed him 90 proceed practically as he
was going.
THE n7at tbing 7 recall Is Mulberry
street The woman WIS named AEnew.
They did not call me AEuew, sho called
me HflHe."
"Wlat there a Mr.. Agnow7"
"I don't know"
"Na man iu tho hcusot~
Charley POO"
"a Chinaman?7
eyes"
fvra was revo7ted. She could com
uaud her eyes now. She gQEed 81 AT
sE q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
MRS. DU BEL TO
ADDRESS WOMEN
ON IMMIGRATION
Speaker Before Republican
Club American Red Cross
Worker in England.

Mrs. Jean Du BieI, who Is to speak be-
fore the indianapolis Woman's RepUb-
lican Club at 2:30 o'clock Thursday at
the Marion Club on Immigration Laws"
resided at the outbreak OF the war In
Brussels, Belgium. She was driven into
Holland and helped take care Of refugees.
For two years she did this work, then
returned to the United States, whore she
worked with the Red Cross out of Chi
cago until the armisttce was signed.
Then, as soon as passport could be Sc
cured she returned to England
For more than two and a half years
she has been working with the London
chapter Of the American Red Cross at
southampton. England. She served as the
American Red Cross representative for
Hampshire county ana the Isle OF Wight.
Mrs. Du Bial also did relief work, TAX
care Of unmarried mothers and children
Of American soldiers. She helped strand
ed sailors, lawyers, actors aud people In
ell lines OF work-paid board of these
until she could get them passage home
as "workaways."
Many Immigrants came through the
port as charges Of tho Red Cross and in
this way Mrs Du BieI first became inter
ested I'm the immigration question, and
for the last two years has devoted a
great part Of her time and labor in
meeting and giving such helm as possible
20 the people Of all uationaH0es ass they
crowded through the port Of SoutAamp-
ton on their way 10 America.
The club win have the annual election
Of Its nominating committee ut Thurs
days business session, this committee to
report on candidates for Office at the
February meeting, tho election TO take
place at the March meeting The club
meetings are held the last Thursday IL
each month at the Marion Club,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee which included Mrs. Hazel Moore,
Mrs. Wesley Shea, Mrs Gilbert Cook
Mrs. Walter Eaton and Mrs. Eula
Krutzsch, Patrons and patrouesses
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ryan. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert q. Metzger, AIr and Mrs
Us McMurtrie Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. John G Ruck-
eishaus. Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Zumpbe, Mr. and Mrs, John MI
nor, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Wood
ward, Mr. and Mrs Niles Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert A. Boyd. Or. aud Mrs,
John II. Oliver and DR.. Rnus Eastman.
It IS estimated the amount cleared at
the bali. which IS the second to be given
by the guild since the war, was $3.50
Miss MAGENTA Ryan, president Of the or
ganization, was the general manager.
zee
Mrs. Cora Mcdaniel 1912 North Gale
street. announces the engagement Of her
daughter opal to J. Vance Garinger the
wedding 70 take place Feb, IA
The independent Social Club met this
afternoon at L06 E1ILH nome, WIZ AklH
Elmer Hunt as hostess. Mrs. Thomas
O.Brien gave several readings and Mrs
Loretta Ferguson, solo!st, and Miss Nary
collins. pianist. gave a musical program
The entertainment was in charge Of q
committee consisting Of Mrs. Allen It
Fleming Mrs. Everett A Hunt, Mrs. P
IT, Clarke, Mrs. J. 7. MART and Mrs
Thomas OErien. Mrs. OBrien was in
charge OF the musical program.
Mt and Mrs Albert shering 623 West
Bernard street, announce the engagement
af their daughter Minnie 10 James Far,
ley Of Seymour, Ind. The wedding VIII
take place IN the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Q. Fruea, 235l
Park avenue, viii leave soon 70 spend
some time IS the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
John Mccullough at their winter home In
oaytoua, ia.
Mrs. :. O. Mueller and M1ss Eorma
Mueller, 1906 Central avenue, have re-
turned from short stay ia Chicago.
Miss Sibyl HoIbrook OF Irvfngton IS the
house guest Of Mr. and Mrs. 4. C. Jes-
sup Of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Ruth sheerin and Miss Helen
~heeria. $3.50 Central avenue. are visiting
Miss uelen Thoman IN Cincinnati
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

The trial now under way I'm this
story is an attempt on the part OF
the insurance company to evade the
payment of 100000 on policies held
on the life Of Ben Campion, an inven-
tor, who was burned to death in his
shop. Campion's daughter 1yra IS
beneficiary to the extent Of St0,-
coo. The death of Campion was un-
der suspicious circumstances.
DR.. Abner CampiOn, a stcp-brother,
IS charged with swindliHg and Is
believed to DO connected with The
strange demise Of Ben Campion. Mrs.
Campion, former wife, believes In
communication with spirits and by
talking with the dead, Is able 20 solve
the mystery. Arthur Brownson, "a
young lawyer aud newspaper man, in
love with Nyra, Is attorney for the
insurance company. The story IS in
tense with intrigue and romance
Read on from here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
/ w omen
snt Idea of
'yo AmxjJj0ry
TO Be Part of Indiana
ssrati0n of Farmers
! Associations.
JULIA @. HENDERSON.

q s*k2sE JULIA @. HEND ERSON.
al AHh rather unexpected source comes
&ative for establishment Of WON
\ h equal basis with men in civic,
4SaA 7cial and social organizations. Fol
vi &z&# announcement that the farm
3 80 proposed to combat the idea Of
8 81 Dor, down-trOdden farmers wife,
question has come from the rural
&S6unities Of Indiana that the farm
Ten Of Indiana should organize and
K.NrW an active part IN the Indiana FEEDER
s@ssSn Of Farmers Associations. The
" S%8nt is emphasized that the women viii
NE form an auxiliary, but Will be a
%Bart of the federation itself.
II This announcement apparently inaugu-
rates q new policy for the women. In the
past -the so-caued weaker sex has been
content for form auxtIiaries, aid societies
and other similar helping hand organ
izations to be known as complementary 10
societies formed by men. The practical
result has been that the fraternal, re
hgious ana social orders founded by
the men have come to depend to a great
extent for. success upon the women s
auxiliarfes.
The annual banquet Of tho Ancient and
Independent Order Of Cucko0s, for in
stance, has been successful only luso-
far as the wives and daughters Of the
members have decorated the hall, pre-
pared the food, served the banquet,
washed the dishes and swept out the re-
mains CT the banquet cigars.
Now the farm women have suggested
q different order. At a meeting to be held
in Indianapolis next month they viii
form their Organization and, unless plans
GO astray, will be admitted to the State
Farm Federation on an equality with
men. Women delegates from each coun-
t. tn the State are expected to attend the
meeting.
Perry n. Crane. secretary Of the fsder-
alton, believes the admission Of women
VIII prove beneficial to the organization
MANY problems confront the wives Of
the farmers which such an organization
could help solve" says Mr.. Crane. I'VE
believe that through the combined efforts
of the farmers and their wives the fed
Grafton win render a greater service TO
tha State The womens branch viii not
30 an auxiliary, but 4 part Of the feder-
atioa Itself"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Parent Teacher Club
Adopts Resolutions

Resolutions adopted by the Parent
Teacher Club Of school No. g. Wade and
Boyd streets, honoring Mrs Hence Orme,
who was State president Of the Parent
Teacher Federation are as followsi %
'Whereas, God in his wisdom has seEn
fit to take from us our beloved adviser
and co-wOrker. Mrs. Hence Orme presi-
dent of the Indiana Parent-Teacher As
sociRtion.
Whereas. her help and inspiration viii
be sadly missed by the members Of this
club.
whereas, her keen interest in our par
ttcular problems is q great less
Whereas. her affection for US and our
children can never be replaced,
Therefore, be It resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread on our
minutes, q copy sent to the family and
a copy to the newspapers"
The committee on resolutions included
Mrs. J. Francis AXE. Mrs Joseph Stefer.
Mrs. Ernest Schuster and Mrs. J. J.
Lewis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Married so Years;
United i'm Death

WENATCHEE. Wash, Jan, 24-Mr.
ana Mrs. Jacob Weber. OF this city.
planned 10 celebrate the fftieth nnnI-
versary OF their wedding
But the husband on the eve Of the con
temp plated celbration. was fatally wounded
by Two burglars who robbed the Weber
home. His faithful wife. apparently, de-
cided Il they couldn't live together they
could at least be together In death, aud
she passed on.
A double funeral was held here for the
Webers and their bodies were taken to
rawnee city, Neb.. for burial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
RARRECVED HAsL

Use one-half pound OF boiled ham cut
very thin. Cook in cha6ng dish in its
own fat When a nice brown draw 70 one
side. and 90 the fat add one tablespoonful
Of lemon juice, one teaspoonful Of dry
mustard and two teaspooufuls Of sugar.
Mix sugar. mustard and lemon Juice well
together, and add to fat When all is well
mixed stir the ham into the barbecue,
and simmer moment and serve This
is nice with fried eggs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
EGGS Ala BUCKINGHAM.

Prepare six pieces of toast dipped in
thick cream for an instant. Arrange on
platter and cover with scrambled eggs,
having the eggs quite soft Sprinkle over
all one cup Of grated cream cheese. Place
IN oven to melt the cheese, and finish
cooking the eggs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
The HOOpers Tell
HOLU FGUe Live on
q Linlited Income
Problems of Home SOLUed by
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of FIVE, living in 8 suburban
town, on a limited income, viii tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily IN an interesting review
Of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with them.I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

William Logan OF Detroit, president
Of the Automobile, Wagon Makers
Union Of America. viii address a meet
Ing In the Railway Employees hall, 143
East Ohio street. tonight. Mr.. Logan,
Is a we'll known labor leader.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
MEETINGS,

The Only Euchre Club viii give a pub
&c card party tonight in Musicians Hall
1A3 East Ohio street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
rRANRERRY SAUCE

One q.ort Of cranberries: one pint OF
sugar; me and one-half cups Of water.
Carefully pick and wash berries, pu
into saucepan, add water and cook until
tender. Then adfd the sugar When
thoroughly dissolved l. is ready for use,
and ma.- be served hot or cold 1t may
be strained and moulded If desired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

One quart OF tomatoes, one tablespoon
full Of minced onion. four cloves. one
tablespoonful Of butter, one pint Of wa
ter, one tablespoonful Of minced parsley,
six peppercorns. one tablespoonful minced
ham. and salt to taste.
Cook all together for ten minutes,
strain through sieve. cool and clear with
whites and shells Of two eggs, same as
any soup stock. Add one pint oysters
that have been parboiled in their own
liquor. aud drained on sieve for a few
moments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

% ElA--A M 4 y Il
Stewed Prunes
Cereal
bet Rice Cakes
Spanish Omelet
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Meat Cakes
Tomato Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes
Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Stuffed Green Peppers
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Tapioca Pudding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
SPEND S127,GOO
TO KEEP THREE
HOMES IN YEAR
Illinois Lutheran Conference An
nual Meeting In Gaiesburg
Hears Reports.

Reports on the three institutions
OF mercy owned by the Lutheran
Illinois conference showed that the
Expenditure during the last year
was $127, 500, A. G. Anderson, Rock
Island. treasurer Of the institutions,
told the conference in meeting yes
ferday in Galesburg.
The three institutions are the
Orphans home. Andover. Salem
Home for the Aged, Joliet, and the
sAugustana Home for the Aged. Chi
rago. Reports of DIR. A. P. Fors,
Chicago, president of the board of
charities, showed that the Andover
home has a net value of s146, 408;
Joliet institution, 1881. and the
Chicago home, a property valuation
of s131, 900 with endowment funds
amounting to 1,704.
The auditing committee of these
institutions is composed of Rev. l.
20. Nothstein and Prof. L. W. King.
Rock Island, and Rev. Edward j.
Eckstrom, Moline. Mr.. Anderson,
who is manager of the Augustana
Book concern, has been treasurer
of the board since its organization
several years ago,
In the report OF the treasurer OF
the conference, Rev. +. A. Johnson,
haywood, announced that $1S5,525
WIS handled in the last year, the
largest disbursement being 1889,
which was contributed to the Au-
gustana theological seminary build
ing and endowment fund of Rock
Island Augustana college received
s21 900, the mission congregations
and home mission workers of the
conference, $4,000; the orphans
and homes for the aged, $14,376.
The woman's missionary society
of the conference also opened its
S3rd annual convention in Gales
burg yesterday, and after the pre-
liminaries OF reports Of the officers,
Mrs. X. T. Anderson. Rock Island,
responded to the address of well
come, which was given by Mrs P.
Arthur Johnson.
q M;tn discussion of the conven-
tion was the resolution introduced
TO raise the communicate fee from
30 cents to so cents as the annual
contribution to the charities insti-
tutions. The matter was discussed
by many representatives, the final
vote being to leave the proposition
OF raising fee to a referendum of
the churches of the conference and
report be made at the next !
meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
DAVENPORT BOARD
OF PUBLIC WORKS
TO BE ABOLISHED

Davenport's board of public
works is to pass out OF existence
May rs. by action of the city coun-
ell. The repeating ordinance pass
ed by the aldermen creates the Of
fice OF superintendent of public in
struction in place of a commission
of public works.
In place of city engineer there
will be a chief engineer of public
construction; the street commits
sioner will be succeeded by a su-
perintendent of streets and alleys
the sewer inspector by a superin-
tendent of sewers. and the sidewalk
inspector by a superintendent OF
sidewalks.
Officials believe that the new Or
der will fix the responsibility for
all happenings on one man. the SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
who will be appointed by the
mayor with the approval of the
council at salary of $500 annu-
ally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

Lee council, No. 716. Moline. who
to the number OF 100 will leave for
Galesburg Tuesday morning to at
tend the state convention of the
order will participate in an inter
esting program prepared by the
Illinois state council.
A parade will form at Hotel Gus
ter at 8 o'clock in the morning and
proceed to Corpus Christi church
where solemn high mass will be
celebrated, Rt Rev. Edmond M.
Dunno. bishop of Peoria, preaching
the sermon.
After a concert by St Joseph s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

academy orchestra the state coun-
ell will open its sessions in the
Galesburg armory, where addresses
of welcome will be delivered by
Mayor Henry G. Hawkinson, R. E.
Graham. district deputy. the re-
Spouse being by Edward Houlihan,
state deputy.
At the conclusion of the after
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

Princeton highway south Of Il
Claire. was averted when the eonT,-
~ agreed to pay the original own
ers about $40 more an acre than
the amount fixed by the board ~
supervisors.
The condemnation board 6xaa
the value of the land at s2S5 an
acre. An offer of 1925 an acre has
been accepted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

You begin saving money, because of
LESS ice you will use the minute an Auto
matte is placed in your kitchen
You begin saving MORE money, because
there will be no sweating" or spelling of
foods, the minute you begin using an Auto
matte And foods, figured pound for
pound, certainly cost you lot more money
than ice.
You begin to enjoy the wonderful COM
forts that come from using the most modern
refrigerator made, the moment an Auto
matte is placed in your kitchen.
When you come to the store to see this
best refrigerator demonstrated ask about
the AUTOMATIC WATER COOLING
SYSTEM. 1t will interest you greatly.
You are welcome to long or short time
credit for an Automatic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

noon session at O'Clock, the Chi
cago caucus will be held in the
convention hall, and the downstate
caucus in the armory dining room.
There will be dance in the ev-
ening.
After the conventions session on
Wednesday delegates will tour the
city in automobiles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
SCOTT COUNTY ENDS
SUFFER- LITIGATION

Litigation between Scott county
and George P Suffer and the John
". Suffer estate growing out of the
county's action in condemning ap
proximately FIVE acres OF land for
a relocation OF the Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
The Charm of Reed and Fiber
Furniture

During the long hot Summer days you can make
your livingroom cool looking and attractive by
furnishing it with fiber or reed. Equally adaptable
for the porch. No other class of furniture can
give you the same amount of service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
FINE PROGRAM
AT GALESbURC

Rock Island and Moline Knights OF
Columbus to Attend State
Council Sessions
Knights of Columbus of Ailouez
council, No. 65S, Rock Island, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
DiElingroom Furniture

In no room of the house should more taste be
exercised than in selecting furniture for the din
ing room A well appointed dining room is one
of the chief desires of every housewife who
takes pride in her home. Our displays allow
for exercising and satisfying discriminating
taste, and every piece of the furniture has that
degree of built-in quality and dependability for
which merchandise from this store is priced
Different woods and periods.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Book of Pictures
Used by Ice Man
Inserting Route

There is an ice dealer serving resi-
dents along the Bladensburg road. Ber-
win and College Park, ACCORDING to
A. J. Sanford. financial clerk of the
Police Court. who keeps a unique set
of books. The man cannot read or
write and has to depend on his strange
day book in making deliveries. Each
page Of the pocket book of Information
contains rough drawings of houses, one.
two or three stories. as the case may
be. For instance. there is a drawing
of three STORY house with 2 big auto
mobile standing out front; then there
is two-story bungalow with a smaller
automobile in front; then again there
Is a house of one story with a crude
drawing of a COW in the yard: at an
other small house dog stands on the
porch; at another big tree indicates
certain home and on another page
is SHOWN house with horse and buggy
in the road.
One page shows big, fat man in
the yard, while on another page house
with children in the yard is seen. On
each page are long and short marks
one short mark means cents worth
of ice one long mark means 20 cents
worth, two short marks. 10 cents worth;
three short marks. Is cents worth, and
one long. heavy mark means so cents
worth.
This merchants picture book is an
open story to him. each page indicating
a certain house and just how much ice
they take there.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
LABOR UNION SEEKS
FUNDS FOR STRIKERS
Central Body Asks 81 Per Capita
Membership to Aid Men Idle
.Seventy-0ne Days.

An appeal for donations of 81 per
bodies of the Washington Central Labor
Union today. in an effort of the central
body to obtain funds to aid the railroad
shop strikers of the local Jurisdiction.
The letter which was sent out Is a
follow-up Of tie action taken by Central
Labor Union at its last meeting. which
voted financial and moral support to the
cause of the shopmen.
Seriousness of the situation is evil
denced by the second paragraph of the
letter, which says:
Several hundred OF our fellow trades
unionists in Washington are. as you
perhaps know. engaged in a life and
death struggle witt that most gigantic
Of all monopolies-the railroad trust
against Chinese coolie wages and un-
bearable working conditions inflicted
upon them by a govern nent tribunal at
tne behost of this monopoly. For sew
cnty-one days these brothers have been
id'e in lrctest of wage reduction and
CANCELLATION of working conditions that
made it impossible for them to support
their families in ;:eeping with the Amer
lean standard or living
The letter continues with state
nlent that the central body. realizes
what Il struggle working people have
In order To exist when they are
employed, and that it feels confident
Gaat every local union will concur in
he action OF the officers of the CEN
trGl body in appealing for a donation
% AT least 81 for each member in
good standing.
If their fight is lost" warns the
letter. we teel it will encourage
your employer to endeavor to reduce
ou to the level to which the rail-
~odds are trying to bring your fell
low workers in the transportation in
dustFy. Request is made that dona- =
tions be sent direct to Edward NJ
bridwell at 1912 L street northeast
secretary of the Washington Ter
mira1 System Federation. No. 1906
which is the organization of the local
strikers. Acknowledgment will be
made by Mr.. Bridwell. the letter
states.