davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
Frederick Haskin's Letter|
A BUREAU OF.ADVERTISING

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heanzine tne Tremendous I'M
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eau NEWSPAPER ruptsshers aSsooi-
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The detailed results of this in
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
PEST.

Playing phonograph in the doorway Of
store. to attract trade, annoys gentleman in
Suffolk Mass. He has retail shoe store across
the street from the talking machine, and goes
to court when the canned music sets his nerves
on edge.
The judge agrees that continual music is
a nuisance, and makes the photograph owner
put on the soft pedal.
Injunctions against unnecessary noise will
be common few years from now in cities.
Noise more than hurry, is what makes city
dwellers nervous.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

Perhaps your mother has not yet been ira
euced BY the Rock Island vice vultuy6s because
tou dared to assert your rights Of citisenship.
And it is hoped that she never will be. But
I'D II NO assurance that she viii not be 10
lo4 as this uenacins influence Is permitted
y our sworn ofnciais to thrive in the >commun-
Nv through unlawful practices,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

Future officials Of Rock Island city and
county may well profit by the lesson that has
been learned By some Of the men now repre-
tentinE those governments Is barter their
aodas to A-band Of vice vultures. 1t can mean
but one thing. political oblivion. for those 90
ea}Dasss ~ 70 permit tAsnseives to b 20 com
prcihised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

/ Thomas = Fovler's article In last evenings
ftus told you soms things about eosdiuoss
ldsg carried "a right under your -syss that
(ps4tbly you were not aware Of. HIS story
4nbly bears ont What The Argus has for weeks
IN falling yos-tAat Rock lsls.l has Ssss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

/ fhs Gabsl murder has ssassd to be mys-
tet The only mystery is that some Of the
ta& have not made clean breastof the crime
70 Ae authorities And they may be doing that
eA&fof these days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

1.-The Gabel murderers may never be punished
in q court but they have reaped the seversst
Penalty of all the conviction of public opinion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

II The reign Of the vice vultures in Rock Ia
lland is rapidly Nearing its end. That will be a
bhppy day for Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

| The Argus has smoked out the Rock Island
ttce vultures. They are being kept pretty busy
these days covering up their murdereus and
Slimy tracks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

The people have decided to transfer the seat
4 their government from the Foast Of the vice
cultures TO the city hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
nKLUSION.

Uncle Sam reports that during August ne
raid $685. 900 interest ON the public debt
Liberty bond holder pockets the interest
on his bonds. Then the money to pay the in
terest is taken out OF his other pocket, IS
taxuayer. Only eensolation is that part OF 1t
is taken out Of pockets>ef people who do not
own boads. You help pay the interest, Whsth'
er you get it hack on bond coupons or not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

The Gabel murdsrsrs plead guilty every time
Icy open their mouths in attempts to confuse
10 circumstances surrounding the crime.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
RESCUE ANMoNIA YIcrIMx.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 2s.-
Firemen wearing gas masks res
cued 40 persons overcome BY am
monia fumes when a pipe burst in
an apartment building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

chjel II Pelies ThsRas Cox, whs
stapls sxspapAed feF 10 days - AanA d
ths Delias department. eeRiessed before
meeting d the Rsek Island board 1t po-
lee AAd AFe sonmlssiesers at the clty ball
last light that for the past nix months
h had bsss Unable 70 esntEel the nea In
his department; that thsy had failed to
caxTy ont his orders for the suppression
q law yislaisas, He ADMITTED that the
department was IN state Of eanplsts
densrallza&isa, Is has been charged BY
Tia Atgps In an investigation Of vice
eanditsas In TIE dty. After hearing the
admissions Of Chief Cox do yes lsaser
Doubt that Rock Island has been under
the esntysl u vice Fingi
.---S-~--s---zSS
WHO killed Bill dahel!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

| Your mother will be safe in Rock Island
After the vice vultures are smoked out and
driven from power In this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

Some Of the Rock Island vice vultures are
aaiA TO be pleading for mercy. Don't show them
afxsi They wouldn't allow it TO your mother il
ths thought by publicly villifying her they
Sou1A compel you to do their bidding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

- - = . siae y ~ vultgfss. uhc ha1e
- sllevsd sscb letsitsae u ~ ypltcs D.
pastment lAat IL morale has Zen eonrietsly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
LETTERS.

Postoffces now are selling stamped envel-
opes of extra fine paper ito suit the most fas-
tidious TASTE. Though this smart stationery
has been On sale since Aug. l. sales lag Pos
tai officials say the public is overlooking a
good bet We pass the information along to
help a good thing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

1 Rock Island will be safer and cleaner
Stty after the reign Of the vice vpltuEes is term
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
DRESSING.

Paul Ppiret, famous Paris fashion designer,
says only a man can create fashions for women.
This is in an interview published by Arts and
Decorations.
Poiret adds that America trails Paris Styles
three years behind
Zero in something to worry about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

(Any raadee can get tho ansxef 70 IN
ton Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
address and enclose two-cent stamp for
con1deutiAl, the replies being sent dirsct
pa,o to ANONYMOUS ietters.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

WHO killed Bill dahel!
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
PALACE THEATER

There is something vitally Ameri- can In the fibre of "Homespun Folks" Thomas H, Ince's first contribution to the releases of Associated Producers Inc, which is being shown at the Palace theater tonight, Friday and saturday. Like all big American sue- cesses 1t stands for clean romance and Wholesome after-tastes. The audience will leave the theater feeling better for having seen the picture, tribute to the art of Thomas II. Ince.
 Other films include new chapter of Robinson Crusoe" and the ever popular Pathe News. The Keith vau- deville bill feature four fine acts headed by Eldridge. Barlow and El- dridge, a comedy trio who are eycel- lent entertainers, The other acts are of high caliber.
 Starting next Sunday night for a run of four days, the Palace will offer one of the greatest of the new photo- play hits, Turn To The Right" taken from the famous stage play by Win chell Smith.
 By request at the Saturday matinee only, Jackie Coogan will be shown again in My Boy" in conjunction with the rest of the show.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
FOX'S yHEATFR,

Foolish Wives" now playing at FoN's, shows Eric Van Stroheim as an unprincipled villain, yet in real life he Is regarded by his friends as n fine man and by his wife as a model husband,
 Miss Naleria Germonprez, a movie star and Van stroheim were married during the filming of "Foolish Wives ? but postponed their honeymoon until the picture had been completed.
 The crowd scenes in Foolish Wives,' showing people promenading at Monte Carlo overlooking the sea, were participated in by millionaire extras" from san Francisco.
 The story of Foolish Wives" is a tale of an American wife who per mlts herself to be dazzled by the blandishments of supposed count. Eventually she finds him out to be a blackguard of the worst type and is reconciiated with her husband. The awful death that comes to the vil- lain, while meodramatic, is but a ft- ting elimination to a life of such crime as his had been.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
YALE NEWS OPPOSES EARLY SEASON RACE
Believes That Crew Will be Defeated Every Year in Contest With
 IT Of D

New Haven. April 20.--The Yale News resuming publication after the Easter recess, today expressed disap- proval of early season races such as were rowed last Saturday at Phihdel- phia and in which Yale lost the three events. The news says:
 As long as Yale continues to par ticipate in the annual dual meet with Pennsylvania the result is certain to be just what it has been four times in the past five years. While Pennsyl- vania trains intensively for the dual meet the university must be leisurely preparing for the Harvard meet two months hence. If we are to meet Pennsylvania annually with a reason able chance of escaping defeat, one of two changes is necessary Either a special crew must be trained for the early two mile race or the date of the meet must be postponed. As it is the experience of being consistently beaten in the first race of the season is qustonably profitable, and certainly unpleasant. By advancing the annual dual meet further along the schedule the management might at least elim- mate the impossible. To do this much is only justice to the crew.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

But if fruit dessert is chosen the salad should not be of fruit nor should a fruit cup be served at the beginning of the meal A rich, heavy dessert should never follow rich, heavy meal. A fruit ice or gelatine dessert served with delicate cake is the most satisfactory finish for long, course dinner.
 These rules are for everyday des- serts that will supply the average dinner with the needed sweet.
 Stewed Figs.
 One pound figs, A cup sugar, juice lemon, cups water.
 Choose the whole figs for stewing, Wash well through several waters. Bring the water to the boiling point and add washed figs.
 Simmer over a slow fire closely covered for half an hour. Add sugar and lemon juice and simmer uncov- cred for an hour. Let cool in the sirup. Serve cold with boiled GUS tard or whipped cream.
 Rhubarb, and Pr1me Pie.
 Three cups diced rhubarb, l prunes, eggs, 1M cups sugar, Is  teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons sugar.
 Wash prunes and soak in cold Wa ter to cover for an hour. Put prunes. water and rhubarb in a stew pan and cook until prunes are tender, Skim prunes from mixture and remove stones. Chop prune pulp and return to rhubarb.
 Add sugar, salt and the yolks of the eggs slightly beaten. Stir and cook over slow fire till mixture thickens. Turn into baked pie shell. Cover with the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry with four tablespoons sugar and put in a hot oven for eight minutes to brown.
 Dried Apricot Jelly.
 One cup dried apricots, 1 cup su- gar, lemon, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, IA cup cold water, # cups boiling water.
 Wash ap,icots through several wa ters. Let stand in cold water for four hours, changing the water every
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
= s L. E GPY-TIME TAI ES tPA r.ss.-.,s s.,i.,.s.st
 ERTHE TALE OF
 #y SNOWFALL STM3 ....- . LAMB
MRS. HEN TELLS TALES
:S~ SY ARTHUR SCOTT BA| LEYi ,IIs, ss:.:sasr.. <, < ..,.1-,zv, ,vls..ts


 Old dog Spot came home from the pasture feeling quite pleased with himself. He had caught q fat wood- chuck and that was enough to make him happy
 Spot hadn't crossed the barnyard when Henrietta Hen came huttering up to him. She was busybody, nl- ways trying to get somebody into trouble.
 Snowfall went to the village with Johnnie Green and his father." Hen rietta shrieked.
 That's good news" said old dog Spot I've been hoping to hear something like that We're well rid of that Snowball Lamb"
 "Oh! But they brought him back with them!" Henrietta Hen ex- p,ained,
 Spots face fell That's pity" he said.
 Henrietta Hen peered into Slots face. There was something that she couldn't understand.
 Why aren't you anery?" she in- quired in her high-pitched voice. Don't you realize that Snowfall tried to follow the wagon to the village? To be sure, they picked him up down at the corner. But I want you 10 know that he tried to take your place."
 At that old dos Spot let out howl of rage.
 'I'll never go woodchuck hunting
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
K. OF. c. FAIR

Many novel arrangements are being
 made by the committee in charge of the K. of c. fair which opens in the State armory tomorrow evening. The supplies for the booths have been re- ceived and some of the biggest at fractions that have ever been offered at any former fair will be offered as prizes. A good entertainment is as- sured for every evening from local and out of town talent, and some of the best amateur entertainers will be seen here during the entire week of the fair. The first night will be q big one, as all the members of the local council will attend. The vari- ous committees for the booths have been selected and they will be present every night. There will be plenty of dancing for those who wish to do so and the music will be furnished by the best orchestras available. A large sale of tickets has been reported so far and the affair is sure to be a huge success. The doors of the armory will be opened at an early hour to- morrow evening as large crowd is
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
BOUTS BANDITS BY
 HURLING CUSTARDS
Imitation of Charlie Chaplin Trick Saves Chicago Restaurateur
 S3SO,

Chicago, April 20.-William Phii- ponis, a restaurant keeper, is an ad- mirer of Charles Chaplin and never misses one of Charles productions at his neighborhood theater! He often had admired Charles skill in hurling pies. Phiiponis used Charles fla nous weapon of defense and saved himself S350
 The restaurant man visited the bank and drew out $350 to pay off his help. On his way from the bank he remembered that his supply of custard pies was low, so he stopped at bakery and bought a few. He took short cut through the rail- road yards on his way back to his eating house and was accosted by two young men with revolvers, who invited him to stick 'em up."
 Philiponis thought of Charlie and his pies. He was brave. The next moment one of the pies clung to one bandits eyes and cheek bone. The other bandit raised his revolver only to be overcome by the second pie. He pulled the trigger, but his aim was bad and two shots went wild.
 Philiponis didn't wait for further developments. He ran fast.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

1 over the prospect"
 She put her lovely arms above her head, stretching herself as might a weary tigress, lt was not the first time l had marked just suggestion of the jungle feline in my friend when she is engaged in solving problem for the government Ordinarily, the most liank, open-heartcd and generous of women, Lillian becomes transformed into something powerful, cunning, re. lentlesS when she is working for the downfall of those who mean harm to the country she worships.
 And then, with the swift relaxation, the letting down which always hewil- ders me- she lowered her arms, came over to me and clapped me on the shoulder.
 Nothing 10 do till tomorrow, she chanted, Tn other words we can only mark time now and await devel- opments So, after those government operatives get here this afternoon and see them, I'm at your service for any little diversion your heart de- slres, l think little figurative jazz will do us good"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

half hour. Drain and pour boiling water over fruit. Let stand five minutes and drain. Put in a stew pan with boiling water to cover and simmer till tender.
 It will take about two hours. Rub through a sieve and measure. Add enough boiling water to- make three cups. Add sugar. Soften gelatine in cold water. Bring apricot mix ture to the boiling point and stir in gelatine. Add juice of lemon and turn into d mold to chill and become firm. Serve with whipped cream or boiled custard.
 Boiled Custard for Pudding Sauce
 Two cups milk, tablespoons su- gar, Is teaspoon salt, 3 egg yolks, teaspoon vanilla, tablespoons heavy cream.
 Scald milk in double boiler. Mix sugar and salt with yolks of eggs. Pour scalded milk on egg mixture, stirring constantly to dissolve sugar.
 Return to double boiler and cook over hot water till custard coats the spoon. Stir in the cream and cook one minute longer. Remove from hot water and put in a pan of cold water to cool quickly. When cool add vanilla
 Copyright, 1922, NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
lAILY FASHION SERVICE
A SWISS DOT IS SOMETIMES SQUARE

When Is a dot not dot? When it's q tiny square, or wee circle, or even a minute embroidorcd rosebud,
 They still call the fabric dotted Swiss, but the Swiss, unlike the leopard of Scripture, can and has changed its spots from plain dots to all sorts of adorable little designs,
 Not that no round dots remain, however, As matter ot fact most of the spring swisses are dotted as Of yore, But the newer ,lgure is noted in the finer grades of this ever delightful summer fabric,
 Lovely colors abound, almost crowdng white out of the running except for confirmation and gradua- ton frocks, Blue with red, rose pink or green dots; soft reseda green with black or white dots; lavender with dark purple dots; brown with golden yellow dots. or vice versa, gray with coral dots: these are just few Of the charming combinations to be found in this seasons Swisses, which make the most practical of hot weather frocks
 The organdie family gives every indication of its intention of taking an active part in American social life this coming summer.
 Organde, crisp and pert, IS the happer's own fabric. Nothing more becomes, her, nothing so well brings out the slender grace of her young body, as this material Indeed, only the slender, the young, the bright should attempt to wear organdle. stout woman in crisp, outstanding organdie, is simply grotesque. And a faded skin above an organdie frock is very, very sad.
 For summer party frocks, the dainty pastel shades are most loved Orchid is as popular as rose pink, and ciel blue is another favorlte Yellow, in the new dent de non shade, with a wreath of black-eyed susaps for, girdle, makes one charming organdle frock.
 Organdie is much used 10 comolne with dotted Swisses or printed COL ton materials for the two-tone or two-fabric frocks so much Tn vogue just now
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

aEain,' he cried. Things have come 10 a pretty pass if I can't leave the tarmyard for a few hours without having a lamb insult me like that"
 Henrietta Hen was pleased.
 T thought you'd want to know what had happened" she remarked. And now l must add that Snowball has been boasting about his trip. Of course. his journey was nothing, com pared with my visit to the county fair last year. But I don't like to hear lamb telling about his travels. Cant you put a stop to it?'
 old dog Spot shook his head
 For once,' he said slowly, T can't help wishing l was a sheep-kiler."
 Well" said Henrietta, you know you could try"
 It's not a question of trying" Spot told her. My family isn't sheep killing one I have to live up to the family name"
 Well" Henrietta Hen declared, if I were you I'd icjn another family at least for a short time"
 But old dog Sport declared that "Onl1n uO at all.
 Well have to be patient" he said. The Muley Cow claims that Johnnie Green will get tired of Snowfall sooner or later. It may be that she is right. Let us hope sol"
 Farmer Green ought to turn that great lamb into the pasture" Henr- lettn spluttered
 That was exactly what Mrs. Green herself thought.
 Your lamb can't come into my kitchen" she called at that very mo- ment. For Johnnie Green was just entering the doorway, with SnoUball at his heels
 Thank goodness" Spot harked, There's one person on this farm who las some sense, If it wasn't for Mrs. Green I'1 be tempted to run away"
 As Johnnie Green closed the door behind him. leaving Snowfall upon the stone step, Snowhall gave a plain tive haa- a,
 Ugh" csckled Henrietta Hen Did you ever hear such silly sound in all your life?"
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service,)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
Boxer, Missing at Ring,
 Saws He Was Kidnapped

Peoria, H.. April 2o,-Stanlev Everett, Pekin, H., bantam weight boxer, who mysteriouslM disappeared before match last night in which he was to have met Herbie Schaefer of Chicago, arrived at hiss home in Pekin early this morning badly beaten up and told a story of having been kidnapped and thrown into a box car at Wesley City unconscious. When he regained consciousness he said, he walked to Pekin.