davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

to welcome the secretary of COM
merce. There are expected to be so
or more Stanford men at the station
Not only will the large crowd OF
alumni be at the train to meet Mr..
Hoover, but the Stanford club will
have it's band there. playing Come
Join the Band" which song is fa-
miliar to all Stanford peoples Mr..
Hoover and party will be escorted
from the train to the Commercial
hotel, at which hotel he will be a
guest while in this city.
Thursday at noon the Stanford club
will honor the secretary and his wife
at a luncheon. 1t is urged that
everyone be on hand at II o'clock at
the Adams hotel banquet room.
Stanford yells and songs from the
days of '95 up to those of today will
be given.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
SISTER MARY SUGGESTS TASTY
DISHES FOR YOUR ST. PAT
RICK'S DAY PARTY

Perhaps you are planning to pay
back all your winter social obliga-
tions on St. Patrick's day. It's a de-
lightful time for a party. Coming
in Lent, the festivities must perforce
be informal.
Luncheon, dinner or evening party,
use green for the color scheme. Light
the dining table with candles and
tie with green bows on each candle
stick. White non-drip banquet cam
dies will insure safety to the most
exquisite linen. IL pot of shamrock
is not procurable ust a low maiden
hair fern for the centerpiece.
These suggestions for an evening
party menu may help you. The
'eats" are planned TO please both men
and girls.
Menu for Evening Party
Coffee Fruit Punch
St Patrick's Sandwiches
Gren Olives Salted Nuts
Shamrock Salad
Mint Parfait Irish Puff Balls
Fruit Punch
One pound lime fruit tablets. ?
cups boiling water. 2 cups cold tea,
/ small bottle green cherries, 2 cups
orange juice. / quart bottle charged
water.
Pour boiling water over fruit tab
let's and let stand till cool and tab
let's are dissolved. Add tea, cherries
and orange juice. Pour over a block
of ice and just before serving add
water. This will serve 20 persons.
ST. Patrick's Sandwiches
GREEN CHEESE FILLING-One
| bunch parsley. z bunch watercress
packages Neufchatel cheese, X
teaspoon salt, is teaspoon white
pepper.
Wash parsley and dry between
| towels. Pull the leaves from the
stems and put on a large pie pan
| Dry in the oven until the leaves arc
| crisp and crumbly. Wash and dry
watercress. Mince and mix witt
crumbled parsley. Work cheese witt
| a folk until soft, add cream or melt
| ed butter III necessary. Season Will
| salt and pepper and work in parsley
| and cress. Spread on thin slices oi
| white bread and butter.
4 GREEN BUTTER-One-h half cur
butter liz tablespoons minced pars-
! ley, / tablespoon lemon juice, ! hare
/ boiled egg yolk. salt and pepper.
Beat butter TO cream. Rub yoll
of egg through fine sieve. Work into
| butter Add lemon juice slowly
| beating constantly. Beat in parsley
salt and pepper and work smooth.
II the parsley does not make the
/ butter quite green enough work II
| a little spinach. cooked and rubbed
/ through a sieve. This should DC
made in the morning and kept on ice
! till needed.
Chopped green olives and minced
/ celery make good sandwich filling
| Minced watercress and finely chopped
| whites Of hard boiled eggs. seasoned
with salt and pepper. oil and vinegar
1 Is good on white or brown bread
| Minced mint leaves. blanched shred
! ded almonds and lemon juice e
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
pIvoRcE-F FRANkNEss

In my files I discovered folder Of
unique letters from women who have
been divorced.
How can lovers learn better than
from those who have tried?" asked
myself, turning over several deli
cately penned pages.
This excerpt / think Identifies the
germ of divorce:
You and do not understand love
ia the same way, my husband said
when / discovered his share in an
office Irritation. Thus writes
MADAME X
ITO which / replied indignantly.
Consequently you put what you like
over me. You take my al and give
me halw. We understand love differ
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
GA5SMbbz65110Eo
'I 11znmaMnOa

ently--thus you Justify yourself. l
call that SNUG Hypocrisy. / don't
want to understand love your way
Needless to say, that kind of talk
widened our differences. Finally
was granted divorce.
"Since then / have had many a
lonely hour in which to think Now
see that my husband was right
Men and women do not understand
love in the same way They never
are going to do so. This misunder-
standing is the seed of divorce =
Doubtless it is. Man appears to
be oyer-developed upon his esthetic
side. lie falls in love with beauty;
right and reason have nothing what
ever to do with his love. When
beauty wanes, he falls out of love
without an atom of conscience.
Woman, the once beloved. does not,
cannot understand; and men compre
hends neither her grief nor her re-
proaches. This lack of understand :
ing between two who have loved is
the germ Of divorce.
Having identified it, it would seem
the part of common sense for two
about to marry to discuss methods of
becoming immune.
great man n-and- woman problems has
been tried for generations and found
wanting.
While it is.impossible to make over
the nature Of man and woman, 1t may
be possible to prevent the shock when
the great disillusionment comes.
When they marry, most men and
women have the best of intentions
toward each other.
Now IL there were greater frank
ness between lovers, a mutual
acknowledgment of race weaknesses
and sex -tyrannies, it must follow that
the enlightened and the right-mindeo
would work together to perfect what
they have planned. and to avoio
catching the pleague of divorce.
One must believe this or abandon
faith in the eternal good.
Germany is exporting sewing ma
chimes small enough to be held II
| h
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
SlJsfofr1e|fys Klfcl11zzf[]I

moisten make a toothsome green and
white sandwich.
Shamrock salad is made with green
peppers stuffed with cream cheese
and nuts. The peppers are kept on
ice for several hours and then cut in
quarter inch slices and served on
bed Of cress with French dressing.
Irish puff balls are tiny cakes
baked in round molds. Mix the rule
for Mock Angel Food" and bake in
tiny spherical muffin pans. Cover
with boiled frosting colored green.
Mock Angel Food
One cup granulated sugar, "a cups
flour, teaspoons baking powder. Il
teaspoon salt ] teaspoon vanilla. ]
cup milk. 3 eggs (whites).
Sift flour and sugar four times.
Add baking powder and sift again.
Add salt and sift. Heat milk to the
boiling point. Stir into dry ingre
dents. Add vanilla and fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
dry with a whisk. Drop from tea
spoon into buttered molds and bake
20 minutes In a moderate oven.
Mint Parfait
One bunch fresh mint, III cups
sugar. y cup water, eggs (whites),
2 cups whipping cream, * teaspoon
salt.
Crush mint leaves and steep in
boiling water 90 minutes Strain and
add water TO sugar. Boil eight min
utes. Beat egg whites till stiff and
dry with two tablespoons cold water
Beat in sirup and beat till mixture
begins to cool.
Whip cream. add salt and combine
mixtures. Pour into mold. pack in
ice and salt and freeze i'm a dasher-
less freezer. Allow four hours for
freezing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

BUZZ! Serves you right for
poking your nose IN where It doesn't
belong"
most tempted to give up hunting for
Bundle Bee. But he didn't.
At last as he drew near little
group of flowers he heard something
that made him sit up and listen. 1t
was humming sound. Peter
kicked up his heels for joy. for he
knew that only one could hum like
that and that one was Bundle Bee.
Pellmell he scampered right in among
the flowers. Bundle wasn't to be
seen. Peter knew that he was deep
In the heart of one of the flowers
and eagerly he began to look into
them and | am afraid he was a little
rough with them. Now, of course,
what Peter should have done was to
sit up and wait for Bundle TO come
out. That would have been the polite
thing to do, and 1t always pays to be
polite But Peter was in too much of
q hurry, and so he rushed from flower
TO flower and at last-well, at last
Peter found Bundle. Yes. sir. he
found him, and then he wished he
hadn't.
You see, Bundle is very quick
tempered, and when Peter suddenly
thrust his wobbly little nose into the
flower where Bumble was hard at
work extracting honey. Bumble felt
that no one else had any business
there and promptly thrust a little
lance into Peters nose. My. how
Peter squealed and danced!
"Buz-z-z! Serves you right for
poking your nose in where it doesn't t
belong, grumbled Bundle as he pre-
pared to fly away.
Next story: "BumbIe Bee Won't
Laln
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

bring me something nice from China
Lets celebrated" Ruth looked az
the little circle. I'VE are scandal
ously rich now. We can spend a lit
tie of what have boarded now that
we have this" She held out the
draft for $2,500. Then: The house
is yours now, mother dear. l am so
glad"
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

and dress. The trend Of sports cloth :
ing is naturally toward simplicity,
thus this arrangement of material is
the only trimming used for the out
fit.
The skirt Is quite short as only
sports skirts dare be. There is a dis
tinct difference between the length OF
sport clothes and those designed for
ordinary town wear. The former may
remain quite short but the skirts of
afternoon and evening dresses as well
as tailored suits are longer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
BY Marian Hale

NEW YORK = Summer sports
dresses have taken violent fancy to
clever little capes. The dress which
Regina Quinn wears under this full,
gathered at the-neck cape is quite
straight of line and is fashioned Of
sportspun, a light weight fabric
which is being used much for smart
outdoor togs.
OF vivid orange II is inset with
white at the shoulders of both cape
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
CARE al NAH 6

To prevent finger nails from
cracking rub a little cold cream on
ordinary vaseline into them at night
This softens and nourishes them am
gives them a healthy, well-kept loo
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
BURNED KETTLES

When the bottom of kettle be-
comes scorched fill the kettle with
cold water add few Jumps of soda
and boil for a few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
BY Marian Hale

NEW YORK Purses and bags
have come TO mean tremendous lot
in the making of Milady Lovely.
With the trim suit she wears for
calling or tea she could not begin to
carry the bag which goes with her
about her morning errands.
And quite the most fascinating
things I'm the way of new dress
purses are the black moire envelope
cases, beautiful, slim and trim. In
the very flat and very small COM
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

1 partments within are places for coin
purse, puff and cards. Quite enough
for calling or tea. And Very often
the envelope flap sports its owners
initial In rhinestones.
Bead bags of the drawstring type
are seen much for the mere practical
! purposes. Like this Nouveaute purse
they are roomy and convenient
And then there are the handy little
bags OF fabric with gayly colored
embroideries. Those are usually the
] purses which go about a morning s
shopping.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

There have been more than 100
few have been worth cultivating.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Marshall Foch during his recent
visit here, travelled $4,000 miles and
made f64 speeches.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Only one chassis is produced by
each Of lfs manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Germany is exporting sewing ma
chimes small enough TO be held in
one hand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 81 held a well attend
ed meeting in the First Lutheran
church last evening with the scout
master, Elmer Osterman, and scout
executive, d. B. Bergquist. The
boys were divided into. patrols and
Carl Vessel and Frank Nelson ap-
pointed leaders of the Wolf and
Bob-White patrols. The meeting
was given over to tenderfoot in
struction. Reuben Pealstrom has
been named as assistant scoutmas-
ter for this group.
All band members will report at
scout headquarters Monday at
12:45 p. NJ, in uniform. The group
will lead the parade for the Fans
association. All band members
will bring certificates from their
parents excusing them from school
on that day.
Glasses of instruction in signal
ling and nature study will be held
at scout headquarters every even
ing after school during next week.
The instruction will be under the
direction of Eagles Nest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
WRITING HEADS
MADE OFFICERS
Misses Sara Mum and Clara Red
ecker, Penmanship Supervisors,
On National Board.

Miss Sara K. Mum, 2S15 Eighth
and-a-half avenue, Rock Island, ST.
pervisor of penmanship in the Dav-
export public schools, was elected
vice president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Penmanship supervis-
ors, at the convention in Benton
Harbor, Mich, this week.
Miss Clara Redecker, 1887 Twen-
y-ninth-and-a-half street, this city,
supervisor of penmanship in the
Rock Island public schools, was
named on the executive board OF
the national association, which
will meet next year in Detroit. The
organization will meet biennially
the next session being in 1924, in
st. Louis, Mo.
H. c. Walker, ST. Louis, was
elected president and E. H. Miller
Pittsburgh, secretary treasurer
and E. j. Duffy, Duluth, MINI.
chairman of the executive board
Other members are C. A. Barnett
Cleveland, and Miss Lena Shaw
Detroit
The program of the convention
extended over a wide field, the main
discussions being in measuring
handwriting, especially on estab-
fishing a handwriting scale. Nine
states were represented at the con-
yention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
GIVEN PERMISSION
TO INVADE IOWA

Rock Island commandery, No.
IS, Knights Templars, has been
granted a dispensation by William
H. Jennings, Chicago. commander
of the grand commandery of Illi-
nois, to participate in uniform and
act as an escort at the laying OF
the cornerstone of the Davenport
Masonic temple next Wednesday
afternoon.
The grand commander refers to
the affair as invasion of Iowa" on
the part of Rock Island Templars,
and notifies ]. l.. Hickey, recorder
of the commandery that he will in
form the grand commander of Iowa
Knights Templar of the proposed
participation. At least 500 Masons
from the Illinois side of the Missis-
sippi at the Davenport ceremony
which is scheduled for O'Clock
next Wednesday afternoon.
Master Mason's lodges in Rock
Island. Moline, East Moline, Silvis
and Milan will be represented by
large delegations. The corner
stone will be laid by the master OF
the grand lodge of Iowa, and a pa
rade will precede the exercises
Amoo grotto band will accompany
the Illinois participants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
SILVIS TO HAVE
TWO OUTLETS TO
COLONA AVENUE
Especial Moline serviee.O

Indications are that Silvis will
be connected with CoIona avenue
by two roads. Sentiment as ex-
pressed at the mass meeting last
evening favored the continuation of
both Tenth street and Fourteenth
street. Fourteen property owners
will be affected by the opening of
Fourteenth street Thirteen of
these owners have donated strips
of their properties for road pur-
poses. Belief is expressed that the
14th owner, who lives in another
city, will be willing to duplicate
the offer of the others. The dis
lance between Silvis and Colona
avenue, via the Fourteenth street
road is one-half mile.
There are number of signers vet
to be obtained before the opening
of the Tenth street road is a GER
talnty. 1t is believed, however.
that the Tenth street project will
go through as readily as the Four
teenth street plan. The distance
by way of Tenth street is three
fourths OF a mile.
At present the city of Silvis is
hemmed in between the Carbon
Cliff road on the east and the War
ner's Crossing road on the west.
these being the only outlets to the
south. Farmers residing on Colona
avenue and further south are now
obliged to use either the Carbon
Cliff road or the Warmers Cross
ing road. The new roads. when
completed, will open up q large
trade area.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
LAST MILITARY
RTESFlR TRIO
Three Who Gave Lives on Battle
Fields Buried in National
Cemetery.

Bodies of three soldiers. who
died of wounds or we're killed IN
action in France, were buried IN
the National cemetery, Rock Island
arsenal, at Ii o5clock this morn
ing with full military honors.
They were:
Corporal Fred Stack, Co. C, 126th
infantry, killed in action Aug. 1,
1918.
Alfred Charles Olson. headquar-
tiers company, 109th infantry, killed
in action Nov. II, 1918.
James Demorest. Co. G, 130th In
fantry, died Nov. IL, 1918, OF
wounds received in action.
Corporal Stack entered the ser
vice from Chicago; Private Olson
from Holt, Mimi, and Private Dem
crest from Necedah, Wis. Mrs.
Stack and Mr. Demorest came to
attend the burial service.
The bodies arrived in Rock Is
land yesterday afternoon and were
met at the station by a military
escort, taken to a vault at the ar
senal and honorary guard was
posted until the final rites.
Burial service was read by Rev.
W. L. Essex, pastor of Trinity Epis-
copal church, Rock Island, and
Colonel D. NJ King, commandment,
with other officers at the arsenal,
paid military honor to the three
men who gave their lives in the
war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
DEATH CLAIMS
JOHN S. JONES
Veteran Messenger of American
Express is Summoned at Age
of ~ Years.

John Stevenson Jones, aged u
years, express messenger for the
American Express 40 years and a
resident of Rock Island AZ years,
passed away at Sis O'Clock yester-
day afternoon in the family resi-
dence, 1905 Seventeenth avenue
He had been i'll several months.
Infirmities of age caused death
Mr.. Jones was born in Ayrshire,
Scotland, Jan. II, 1850, and came
to America at the age of five years,
with his parents. He located in
Dixon, ILL.,, where he lived until
1880, when he took up his residence
in Rock Island. He was united in
marriage with Miss Bell Bourne,
Jan. 5, 1878, in Nora, Ill. Mr. Jones
was a member of the First Baptist
church.
Surviving are the widow; a
brother. William C. Jones, Dixon,
and three sisters, Mrs John Greer,
Mrs. Jessie Brown and Mrs Annie
Cramer, all of Dixon.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the family residence Rev. H. C.
Leland will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Chippiannock
cemetery. ...-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
BAPTIST PASTOR
ASSUMES DUTIES
IN ANOTHER WEEK

The First Baptist church is CO.
operating in the nation wide move
ment known as Children's Educa-
tional week, which starts tomor-
row and concludes with the serv-
ices Sunday. May 7. The campaign
is organized to satisfy the great
need of arousing the nation to the
spiritual needs of children eyidenc-
ed by the fact that at least 13,000,-
900 children under II years of age
are receiving no religious educa-
ton. A special program has been
arranged at the First Baptist
church for tomorrow, and there
will be special services next Sun
day, both morning and evening, to
conclude the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

why the Rock Island Commun-
ity fund, instead Of individual cam
paigns for funds7
Because you. the people OF Rock
Island, have decided that you be-
lieve in one campaign, one appeal,
once year.
II provides a plan for examining
by a budget committee. appointed
by the citizens, who are independ-
ent of any of the organizations
seeking to enter the fund, financial
statements, estimated budgets and
policies of the organizations solicit
ing contributions from the public.
II is modern and efficient
method of providing financial as
sistance TO the welfare agencies Of
a community.
II provides in one campaign the
welfare needs of the community,
protecting the public from numer-
GUS campaigns during the year.
IL develops civic and social con-
seriousness through non-partisan,
non-racial, non-political and demo-
cratic appeal.
1t emphasizes the community as
unit teaching that the greatest
progress and prosperity will come
only as the people work together
for its common good.
1t interests a larger number of
givers who believe in give once
but give enough for ALL" which not
only broadens the support of the
societies but wideus the interest Of
the individual giver. To every cit.-
zen comes a satisfied feeling that
he has had part, by his contribu-
ton, in the civic and welfare work
of the community.
1t affords everyone an opportun-
ity to contribute, as by the COM
bined efforts greater campaign is
organized, enabling more TO be
seen.
1t eliminates the work of organ
iZing various individual campaigns
during the year. Citizens will glad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

Miss Clara Redecker returned to-
day from Benton Harbor, Mich,
where she has been representing
Rock Island schools at a conYen-
ton of penmanship supervisors.
Judson J. Adams, president of the
Seryus Rubber company, and Mrs
Adams. are making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Burgess, 74S
Twenty-third street Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams are to be the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Burgess until they secure
a residence of their own in Rock
Island
Miss A1myra NJ. Edwards, 2422
Seventh avenue returned home last
night after spending the winter
months in California.
Mrs. ]. Gellerman and Miss Fan
ME Gellerman and Mrs. H. Lewis
and Miss Sylvia Lewis, leave to-
morrow for Excelsior Springs and
Kansas City. They will be gone a
month.
G. D. Phillips, representing the
Underwriters Adjusting company
of Chicago has removed to Rock
Island with his family, and is max
ing his home at Hotel Como. His
location in Rock Island will mean
that fire losses in which the COM
panies he is associated with, will
be adjusted on the spot without re-
course to the Chicago office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
EXTEND AUGIE
ROAD TO 35TH
May Abandon Seventh Avenue En-.
trance By Bringing Campus
Highway to West Side.

Extension OF the Augustana col.
lege road to the rear or the main
building and north of the gymna-
stun has been arranged TO run d.
rectIy behind the Denkmann library
to Thirty-fifth street.
The road as is now planned will
extend from the girls dormitorv
building west to Thirty-fifth street
which may mean that eventually
the entrance on Seventh avenue he
tween the main building and the
library will he abandoned. The
plan of the Augustana college board
is to have the main entrance into
the college campus on Thirty-ffth
street and avoid the congestion
which occurs on Seventh avenue
when traffic turns up the road be-
tween the main building and the
library.
The ravine to the rear Of the IL
brary has been filled with the dirt
removed from Zion hill, which was
Ieveled as the site for the new BOYS
dormitory and seminary buildings
The old road will be doubled, max
ing it 20 feet wide 1t will be Gin
dered for the present. This change
will relieve the traffic congestion
during great public gatherings at
the gym.
Sewer arrangements extending 10
Zion hill have already been com
pleted and excavation for the two
new buildings will be started Mon
day by the Bergstedt company,
Moline Grading of Thirty-eighth
street hill is about finished.