davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
WOMEN TO CONFER
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Farmerettes to Hold Their
First State Conference on
Farm Problems.

March T. will he an event in
American Farm Federation Bureau
history I'm Indiana. on that date
women delegates from each of the
ninety two counties OF the state will
assemble at Indianapolis to discuss
farm matters.
Ii is the first time i'm the history
OF Indiana that delegation as
large as this composed of women
have assembled for the purpose of
discussing farm problems.
Economies and home manage
ment will also be discussed and it
is probable there Will be a merging
of Home Economics clubs with the
American Farm Bureau at this CON
ference.
Merge To Benefit Both
As the problem stands at present
there are several members OF the
farm bureau wha are also members
OF Home Economics clubs and vice
versa
It has been rointed out that a
consolidation, or merging. OF the
two organizations would be an adj
vance 10 both
Mrs Harry Matthews who has
the honor OF representing st. Jo-
eeph county VIII leave the eve
ming of Mar. o to attend the con-
ference
We have a car or good quality
West Virginia ~plint not quite up 10
coal service standard OF SIZE uri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Tho hippopotamus is nearly blind.
but o. said TO be able 20 scent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Oklahoma s Best Known Farn1erette
Gives Her Views on Agriculture

stabilize the industry and 10 give
country children scientific educa-
ton on farming that they viii stick
to the farm instead of deserving it
for the city.
The farm agent anG home demon
Stration agent are the only progres-
sive steps this country has taken IN
the farming industry in decade.
state and government authorities
u o u q advocate demonstration
farms.
Home life for the farm woman
must be made more attractive TIE
convenfenccs of the city must bc
brought TO her door
The secret OF q farmers success Is
economy: diversified farming; grow
for home use first. studying soils;
rotation of crops use of pure bred
seed good management.
have farmed for eight consecG-
tive years. have never set had
what is known as a crop failure.
took mp farming because Sc IS
profitable business when scientific
methods are applied The old say
ing that what was good enough for
my grandfather is good enough FOR
me" has no standing jpn successful
farming
Methods Change.
Farming methods change like q
Womaus styles - you don't adapt
Yourself 10 the style SOU are ont Of
date and being out At date in farm
Ing spells failure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
" 18th Proper Feeding. |acci-
nation and Sanitation Hun
drcds Would BE Saved.

A'ccorduc 9 available statistics
0H.oaU piss vIu De- farrowcd ou
Indiana farms This spring or This
alcr number about 0nc.fHi.d are
der-insd go dIc before tlr. reach "a
marketable age
According to IYr T.. O. klein Puf-
Iue university veterinarian about
rue-la r Of tl- number could Dee
sawed 10 proper care was exercised
duriug farr0wiue time and after che
r.unr piue were. born
"A million piss ara lost on Iudi-
ana farms yearly and ouc-haIf that
number die Hr,.4ua, of diseases COM
frac.cd b., rncm This number can
ae materially redu..a M proper pre-
,tr..orarr measures arc taken at
f.r-o,rir. ffrr.
EarIy pirbooI Critical.
Tho first t.V d.r. ur pigs life
f.a ycr, critical p.rfod. The mother
t.ref Inns. received fbo uroper at-
.-r-fou vyrlf. s..r-,.frl. t.r ,1tiur or
500 cam NOT .,u.,t fr, urv born pfc,
... rc,,.... .,..-4i,.r- I'M r4ea. tbo
uo+ber t,g pr..1..-,. ,Ired f1- dur
... IN. r.....r ,f ..-..-i.r and Be-
,.ro,.,loI ,,.t. -.-.tt. ...s--ers nj
fsr,,giur tf.ra b. v..r lessen fb, dam
a.- az Jl..4.. .r, tt... ,.if.l,rir..
NJ sheds on stalls where so"s are
TO i'Iro" .nelI pigs -l""iH '' nor
"uEhiN cleaned and di7nlccted ana
SOME "i 'h' common "i'ea9t7 ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

First Hand News of Farm Bureaus of
Northern Indiana and Lower Mich
igan Fully Covered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
''' cArg !! u; S q,
In Rock Island
18th Sunday after Penteoost, Sept. 3

18th Sunday after Pentecost Sept 3
ST. JOSEPHS-Second Ave- Fourteenth St.
P. H Durkn, Dean Rector; Edward Dunn, CITRATE.
Masses: Z, g. 8, 10 a m.
Week Day Mass, 1880 m.
ST. MARY'S-Fourth Ave. and Twenty-second St
Francis H. Uehlein Rector. Masses: 500 and 1000
Week day Mass, 500 a. m. =
PAULS-Eighh. .a.half Ave and Twenty fourth St
Peter Zwart. Rector Masses: $3.50 and 1890 a. m.
Week Day Mass 500 a. m.
SACRED HEART-Fth Ave. and Twenty eighth St.
days: Morning Prayer and Holy Communion: Gas
Mass: 7:45 m.
ALLOUEZ COUNCIL, X. C, Tuesday. Sept
Christ promised Adam the Savior
directly Adams fall into Some four thousand
elapsed before the ulfment of this promise We believe that
those who lived before the coming Of the Redeemer could he
believing Savior would and by keeping
The Holy Bible tells that Jesus born
Bethlehem Catholic tradition has always His birthday
December 25 called in English Chrismasfrom Chrsts
covereda period about 80
OF His Childhood know little what the Scriptures
birth Bethlehem His flight into Egypt with His
mother father St the of Herod
the return Nazareth the finding of the boy Jesus in the temple
mother Nazareth where He remained
subject Joseph Is until He began His
public life The New Testament is the best history Of the Divine
Life that have and unless have 1t cannot fully
that written sacred and
historians.
Benedict I-s2nd Pope Bishop of Rome, 575579 A. D.
Pelagius Pope Bishop Rome 57959O A. d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
ST. JOsEPH'S To-.
ORGANIZE CLASSES

st. Joseph's high school reopens
Tuesday and pupils enrolling must
present certified credits for prepar-
atory work or take an examination
in the studies usually completed in
the grades. Ii presentation of
properly certified credits and a
statement Of honorable dismissal
from accredited schools previously
attended is made, pupils may be ad-
United to advanced classes.
The studies in the first and Second
years are prescribed. An elective
course is offered at the beginning
OF the third year and may not be
changed except for satisfactory rea-
sons. Fifteen credits in academic
subjects are required for gradua-
tion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Y. M. G. A. CLASSES
ON NEW SCHEDULES

Schedule Of the boys classes in
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be changed with
the opening Of the schools Sept. 5.
: The prep class will convene
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
at 4:i5 o'clock. and Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. The junior AS
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
at 4:30 O'Clock, and Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. The junior
BIS meet Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
and Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock. The scouts class meets
Monday at AIS o'clock.
The schedule for the intermedi-
ate. newsboys and young men 5
classes will not be changed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

4 NJ. ana Mrs. c. q. Lundeen, 1877
Z It(asutH street, announce the mar
40 Of their only daughter, Miss
III, to Henry Jacobson Of West
<Ho9t, Ore. which was solemnfzed
~ ~ Solo. wash, Aug. rs. The
ding was : quiet home AFFAIR
an1emnixezd at the home of the
hsjde's brother, Arthur. The cou-
~ spent their honeymoon at Sea-
oide5 Ore. and will reside In West
Dost.
The bride. is q Rock Island girl,
who attended the public schools
an graduated from the local high
school in 1912. She is also graduate
sof Macomb Normal school, and has
taught for number of years in the
Moline schools. She has. spent her
summer vacations in oregon for
three years, where she became ac-
Quatnted with Mr.. Jacobson. With
her parents, she had been visiting
for two months In Mt. Solo previous
10 the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Lun-
deem have just returned home.
Mr.. Jacobson formerly lived In
Portland, Ore. He is general man.
ager OF the Westport Lumber COM
pAny.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Paris. Sept 2.-As though to en-
the normal waistHne to
which II IL returning after 90 long.
long waistsd vogue. Paris 10 today
emphasizing the waist ii every pos
sible way. A favorite idea Is that
Of . girdle fashioned like . turks
turban. It 10 made Of crepe de
chine or even Of a thicker fabric
and twisted into q big roll.
London, Sept. 2.-One exception
ally lovely Wedding gown now be-
ing prepared today for . fashion
able October marriage is made up
Of two widths Of crepe ROMAN pos
ed In loose folds and falling In a
short train. The skirt is caught
up 1t the left by knot Of silver
roses. An unusual effect is OBJ
tanned by catching the veil-edged
with silver lace-to the left side OF
the head by another tiny knot OF
roses.
New York. Sept. 2.-The enor-
nous hat, worn all summer in Par
is, has arrived to make itself lead.
or Of the autumn styles. Both brim
and trimming extend beyond the
shoulders. Gaufre satin. Paris
ian favorite, is used extensively. II
is q crinkled' and pliable fabric
Velvet will also be smart.
New York, Sept. Metal cloth
is to be as fashionable as ever, de.
spite its universal use in the spring
today's showings foretell. There
are some new metal brocades il
gold or silver which havesan inter
esting velvet design. These are
well suited to the magnificence o.
. stately gown or an imposing
wrap.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE fan II
back. Almost any fan, so long a
it is large, will be in style Feath
er fans are inclined to take bizarre
shapes, with quaint pompomS ant
tufts and now and then project
ing aigrette.
New York, Sept. 2.-The old
time miser's purse is back with u
again, the convenient drawstrinl
purse which. is so easy to carry o.
the wrist whether shopping o
strolling down the avenue. Blu
the new miser's purses are decor
ated with an elaborateness calcu
lated to make any real miser swool
with shock at the lack Of economy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Heart 9fHOmo
!7,!IDrObIQmC =,
% MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

/ friends tell me Of remarks of some
coincidence at the show. and /
don't know whether they realize
the terrible feeling in my heart,
but 4 could cry. have to keep
stiff upper lip and just smile.
Just my left eye is crossed I'VE
degrees and l would like to know
about an operation or some way Of
treating my defect. Perhaps some
time l may buckle down to bust
ness and have an operation, al
though when I think of going blind
if the operation is not successful l
don't know what to do.
l am 10 years. old and have q
good position. or fairly good. I
never go with any boys and have
but few girl friends. l have made
up my mind that I will stay sin
gle if l cannot correct my defect.
Only one who has been cross-eyed
can appreciate what terrible mis-
! fortune it is. 1t is a defect that
blights ones highest hopes and
prospects and makes Its unfortun-
ate victim feel doomed to failure.
| 1 am respondent and sometimes
even think Of death as my only
way out OF it. No one loves a per-
son with such misfortune. Ny
I parents object to seeing a special
list about an operation, because
they are afraid Of it and think I
might go blind. MARGIE.
BY all means consult specialist
and try to arrange for an opera
ton. There is no danger that you
will go blind and 1t will mean 30
much to you all through your life
to have your eyes straight. The
muscles are not right now and
after they are corrected you will
look much better and feel that life
is worth living.
l feel confident that the special
list will arrange some way so that
you will be able to pay for such On
operation. Go to a specialist. be-
cause it will be just as cheap in
the end.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am an
attractive young girl and belong
to a crowd of girls who entertain
i their boy friends quite frequently
They always seem to enjoy them
selves, but never do anything In re-
turn. Should we tell ITEM or just
quit entertaining? TROUBLED.
Quit entertaining the boys. You
, should not ask. them to entertain
you in return, and since they dc
not it is waste OF time to keep or
doing for them.
| All tho pouc all fha tfmo-Tha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
known a little brunette girl about
Is years old and have gone with
her for nearly two years and love
her very much. She has loved me,
but now we have broken up. l
took the things / gave her away
and am going with her sister who
is 16 years old. / can't enjoy my
self with onyone else and am anx-
ious to 60 with the older ole again.
She doesn't even speak to me.
Please tell me what to do. am 10
years old. :
DISAPPOINTED.
Write a letter to the girl you
love and tell her how you feel.
Perhaps when she Understands she
will let you come back. OF course
by writing the letter you will for
felt the friendship Of the little Sis
ter.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl 16 years of age and am
deeply in love with young man
five years my senior, but my
mother thinks l am too young TO
keep company. II l go with this
boy / have to 60 some place else
to meet him. Am l right in doing
this? BOBBY.
OF course you are not right in
meeting the boy secretly. Don't
let yourself grow more and more
deceitful, because only unhappi-
ness and suffering will follow. Your
mother knows what is best for you
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
| not a moment of the day but what
I am thinking OF my misfortune
and it is the first and last of which
think before 60 to bed and when
l arise. i don't know whether you
| sympathiZe with me or not, but
perhaps there is someone who will
! l am cross-eyed and have worn
glasses for 10 years to cure the de-
feet, but while it has helped, it has
not entirely rid me OF the same
Only a crosseyed person cap know
what torture it is to have this mis-.
fortune. Perhaps someone will say
that l should keep ons wearing
glasses, but some day l hope IL
marry, as every girl does, but
would never dare, for fear | nigh
have a child who would have this
same misfortune.
l dare not speak of operation tt
my parents, for they only laugf
and tellsme to wear my glasses
Every place I go there is Away:
some one who makes some remarl
about cross-eyes and you can i'm
agine how l feel. Even my hes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Shower for Miss Dibbern.

Miss Margaret Dibbern OF Milan,
whose engagement to Rev. Everett
l.. Shaw Of Kootenai, Idaho, and
Macomb, was announced this week,
was honoree at prenuptial party
last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Albert X. McCurdy, 1911 Twelfth
street, Moline, when Mrs. McCurdy
and Miss Elizabeth Bryan Of Rock
Island entertained. The affair was
. supper bridge and the guests
were IL former friends of the hon
Gree.
A two coursed supper was served
at three small tables, place APP
pointments, flowers and candles
carrying out a yellow and white
color scheme. In the games Of the
evening, favors went to Miss Dor
othy Schoessel and Miss Margaret
Anderson. Miss Dibbern was pre-
scented with shower of miscel-
laneous gifts for her new home
There will be a number of parties
for the bride-elect during the next
months. The wedding date has
not been set.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
TUG OPERATOR HAS
DISTANCE RECORD

Summer static didn't bother the
radio operator on the tug Oneonta,
which was anchored at Columbia
River Harbor, Astoria, Ore, when
he heard Atlanta recently. This is
distance OF about 2,400 miles. 1t
is considered a record in radio tel
ephony and is the more interesting
in that 1t was made during warm
weather.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
PLANS OF MEMBER
DRIVE DISCUSSED
BY FARM BUREAU

Plans for membership cam
paign were discussed this after
noon at the regular quarterly meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Rock Island county farm bureau in
the bureau offices in the State bank
building. p. r. Edgerton, agent,
will direct the campaign, which it
is proposed will be the most thor
ough the bureau has ever attempt
ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
MAY Invite Friends to Dance.

Although the dancing party at
the Moline Commercial club next
Wednesday evening is an invitation
affair announcement is made by
the sponsors, Arthur ]. Allen and
ROLAND Bendle that all friends
who have not received an invita-
ton are cordially welcome to at
tend.
All those who have received in
vitati0ns are extended the: priv
ilege Of inviting their friends tc
make up their party.
An abundance of fans insure the
guests OF favorable dancing
weather.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
CAlsE:l AIR

L.. SHA.. - -
-: 3 - y..!s
Wses,, nes6rs q cor etub.
C ue - 10y Ss..
Scas0"s
.~~~.v
n,
hcsea 1oule sns ~ ss'S''
eeCp pacnae !" n - 49, w.n
nss.ss'@.... n 6~,s c,rn
rrranAY
u..Is - g.i,, rirrt. Htns's daughters.
49, n RorE IsIsn6 Climb.
NJ nsndiren. ravsanort. Riyes
,uncheon. hridre Tar Me- suzanne Davis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
fnltBrllnln ftiita

kept ON the cob until Christmas IN
the following manner: Select good
full ears. moi too old. and strip on
the husks except two layers. Cover
over with melted parafine. Put
paper between layers in q box and
set away In q cool, dry, dirk place,
Jams-For jams of all kinds al
low three-fourths pound Of sugar
to each, pound Of fruit Mash ber-
ries. sugar and cook slowly until
thick. Skim. put in jars or jelly
glasses.
Suggestions.
Sweet<Corn ON Cob-When boil
ling sweet corn On cob put into boil
ing water, add a tablespoon of su-
gar to the water; no salt Boil 20
minutes. Result: nice tender corn.
Inexpensive Mayonnaise Dressing
-Four teaspoons sugar. one table,
spoon flour, one tablespoon mus
tard, pinch of salt. Mix dry. then
add one egg and stir all together
Then add four tablespoons water
and eight of vinegar. Cook till
creamy. Can be thinned with milk
or water to suit the purpose.
A little lard added to cooked
starch will keep it from sticking.
To keep sash curtains hanging
even use elastic instead OF cord:
THIS prevents sagging.
To clean fountain pen that Ia
clogged, soak in warm vinegar A
few hours, then rinse in warm wa
ter.
For a different kind OF apple pie
leave the top crust off; when it is
baked take out of oven and place
over the top a layer of marshmal-
lows; return to oven and let brown.
To remove grease-To prevent
hot grease from sinking into the
floor, sop water on it with a cloth
TO harden 1t. Scrape off what is on
the surface with dull knife. Re-
move the stain with a wet cloth
sprinkled with baking soda.
! Use for WORKOUT Hair Nets
Save them till you have six or
seven, put them one into another.
Clean by putting seeds in a fruit
jar and shake till clean, rinse and
hang up to dry. Then use in place
Of hair rats. They are lighter and
make the hair stand out fluffy.
And they are more sanitary.
!, Preparation for Cleaning Rugs,
making them look just like new
One large bar Of white soap, two
tablespoons of borax. two table
spoons Of washing soda, two table
spoons Of ammonia, one gallon of
water. Shave up the-soap in small
; pieces and let the ingredients dis
, solve ovex q slow fire. This amount
. will clean>e 9x12 rug.
When serving fish dinner try
using paper napkins instead of me
linen ones. Saves laundry bills and
/ when clearing the table these can
, be used to clean off the plates and
dishes. ordinarily such distaste-
:. full job.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Bridge Courtesy for Brides.

Miss Katherine Zeuch, No. Tenn
pie lane, Davenport, is to give a
bridge Monday afternoon, Sept. II,
at the Outing club, Davenport, COM
plimenting Miss Esther Bechtel
who is to wed J. B. Rittenhcuse OF
Morristown, Pa. the last Of this
month, and Mrs. Allen Lusk, a re-
cent bride. The party is one of a
series arranged for Miss Bechtel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Tent Holds Meeting.

Barbara Frietchie tent, No. 81,
Daughters Of Veterans held its reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon
In Memorial hail. A short business
session was held and only routine
matters were transacted. The next
meeting will be held Sept. Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
% NEW TEACHERS
HIRED IN MOLINE
Especial Molina Service,

twenty-five new teachers will
begin their duties in the Moline
public schools next Tuesday. it xas
announced by l.. A. Mahoney, s~
perintendent, this morning. Nine
former teachers will assume new
positions the coming term.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Lunn-Xhite.

Miss Vergie White and Ebert ].
Lunn of Columbus Junction, Iowa,
were married yesterday afternoon
In the office of Justice A. NJ. Klove
The bridegroom is a farmer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
II. O. Club Meeting.

Miss Alma Duisdieker, 1900
Seventh avenue, was hostess to the
X. o. club last evening at her
home. Hours were spent with
dancing and there was music as
a diversion. The hostess served
refreshments. All of the members
were present last evening. and two
members taken into the club. Miss
Ruth Seaberg OF Moline will en-
terrain the club Sept, Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Board 70 Meet Tuesday.

The regular meeting Of Bethany
Home board will be held at the
home Tuesday night Members are
asked to note the change from Mon
day night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cantaloupe.
Waffles with Syrup,
Coffee. =
Luncheon. \.
Tomatoes Stuffed with
Leftover Meat.
Rolls. Grape Ice Cream
Cookies. MIX.
Chicken Fricasee. Riced Potatoes.
Sliced Tomatoes. Peach Cobblef.
Coffee or Tea.
Today's Recipes.

T
Waffles-One quart flour, one
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar,
one tablespoon melted butter, milk
! to make a thick batter. mix thor
oughly, add two we'll beaten eggs
and two teaspoons baking powder.
F: Stir vel land bake In waffle irons
Sour milg in which half 4 teaspoon
soda has been dissolved can be used
In place Of sweet.
Tomatoes Stuffed-Wash toma.
toes, scoop out centers and mil
same with minced, we'll seasoned
| leftover meat. Fill tomato cases
with mixture and put In baking
dish with a little water and bake
! hall, an hour.
Grape Ice Cream-Two quarts
cream. one quart grape Juice, one
pint milk, two cups sugar. Mil
,, all together and freeze.
Cocoanut Cookies-One and one
half cups sugar, three-fourths cur
butter, two eggs, well beaten, ons
cup grated cocoanut, one-half tea
spoon vanilla, one-half cup swee,
milk, two teaspoons baking pow
der, -four enough to roll out soft
Bake in hot oven.
Peach Cobbler-Pare and quar-
ter and remove stones from peach
es, put in bottom of buttered bak
ing dish with a little water ant
sugar, one-haf teaspoon salt, twt
tablespoons butter or lard, milk I,
make a soft dough. Roll out dougl
not too thick, spread 1t over peach
es and bake.
/ Chicken Fricassee-Cut up an,
cover with cold water and cook un
til tender. Just before it is don
season with salt and pepper, thel
take out the chicken and add hal
pint Of cream to the gravy an,
thicken with -four which has beel
. stirred in a little cold water unit
free from Jumps. Cook until wei
done and pour over the chicken
adding steamed dumplings O
halves OF biscuits. The chicken
improved If it is fried "a delicat
brown before returning to tn
gravy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

DENIES REPORT.
Chicago, Sept 2.-Muriel McCor-
mick denied she was considering a
career in motion pictures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Canning and Preserving.

Mustard Pickles - One gallon
vinegar, one pint sugar, one cup
salt, one large box prepared mus
tard. Place pickles in jar and pour
mixture over them cold. Put weight
on pickles and cover with cloth.
A Preserving Hint-Corn may be