davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
AWARD BIDS FOR
$4,000 CHURCH


ESPECIAL 0onno 0gviee.)
Contract for the construction OF
the Emanuel Lutheran church was
awarded to the Odeil Construction
company Of East Moline last night.
The church complete will cost
approximately ~. 900. It will be
constructed Of brick and tile and
have q seating capacity Of 800.
Ten thousand dollars has been
pledged, and the fund will b swell
ed by the sale Of the old church
and parsonage 1t Forty-sixth street
and Fourth avenue, Moline. Site Of
the new building il at Fourth street
and Sixteenth avenue. East Moline.
The East Moline Electric COM
pany was given the contract for the
wiring, and Carl Nessle will install
the plumbing.
The contract calls for completion
Of the building in 80 days. Work
will be started at once, it was an
nouncAd at the Offices Of the Odell
Construction company this morn
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Active IN propaganda In Rock
Island during "firs prevention
week" which ends Monday, Is
Chief August Schmidt Daily in
spections Of property are being
conducted by him, Assistant Jo-
sob Valentine, and other members
Of the force.
In addition, the fire department
exscutives are taking every meas
u,e to instruct people throughout
IL community in measures calcu-
isfed to save dollars hitherto vast
a By fire. They are ordering the
removal of rubbish heaps near
buildings and trying to impress
everyone with the necessity of
Keeping trash out of cellars, attics
and sheds.
IF people just comply with q
few simple rules, fire damage in
Rock Island can be lessened at
least so percent during the COM
ing year." Chief Schmidt said. He
submitted the following rules to
be observed:
Don't use make-shifts instead
Of proper fuses in your electrical
circuits; the fuse is the safety
valve of the system.
Don't have electric flatirons OF
other heating devices turned on
while attending to something else
Don't look for gas leak with
an open-flame light; you will be
sure to find it. Use an electric
flash-light, preferably.
Don't use gasoline or other
volatile liquids to remove spots
from clothing or for other pur.
poses.
Don't throw your lighted match
es or smoking material where they
can possibly cause fire.
Don't smoke in bed; perhap:
those guilty of this practice arr
too green to burn, but the bed:
are not
DtIl ftL pay "ibt
matches or bonfires.
Don't fail to have your defec
tive chimneys and flues mended.
Don't forget to have the 500
removed from your smoke-pipe; |
not cieaned, the pipe may over
Peat and start fire wnen yo'
operate the furnace.
Don't neglect to protect walls
ceilings and partitions from tn
oyerhcating of stoves, furnaces ant
pipes.
Don't put hot ashes into wood
en- boxes or barrels.
Don't fill oil lamps or stoves b
open-flame light.
Don't let rubbish accumulate.
Don't fail to keep bucket @
water and bucket of sand in
convenient place for use in case G
fire; they may save the lives Q
your family as they have those Q
others"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Street Car Proverbs

"A wise one is he who goeth to
the back of the car, for he shall
be rewarded with seat and he
who standeth in the aisle and
blocketh the passage of other
riders, shall merit the disdain Of
his fellows"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
CHINESE PLANNING
NEW COTTON PLANT

Portland. Ore, Oct. THE ma
tional convention Of the Hip Sing
Tong meeting here plans to go into
business in earnest in the construc-
ton and operation Of a wooden or
a cotton plant in China as a work
ing ground for the capital OF afflu-
ent members and prosperous indi-
vidual tongs. Money is to be
raised at this convention for build
ings in Hong Kong, Seattle, Chioa-
90 and New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at 3 a. m,
Oct. IA. 1922, for resurfacing Eight
eenth street from Seventh to Eighth
avenue with asphaltic concrete.
II. n. SCHR1VER,
Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
HOSPITAL FORCE.
DREDGING CREEK

A force of 40 men started today
dredging that part of Honey Creek
which intersects the Watertown
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

sons interested that IL hoard az
local IMPROVEMENTS a the city q
Rock Island. ILL.,. has illsd IN the
county court Of Rock Island county
. certificate Of the cost Of the im-
pfoyement emitted in said court
In Re petition OF the City Of Rock
Island. Ill. to assess the cost Of
the paving with brick Of Eigh-
teenth avenue from Twenty-seventh
to Thirtieth Streets" and said Ger
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The annual report Of the State
Bank Of East Moline submitted BY
J. F. Ryan, cashier ut the meeting
Of the board Of directors. yesterday
showed that $19, $40 was paid in
interest ON 2,4S4 savings accounts.
This is taken - an indication that
East Moline residents are not only
enjoying better times, but are grad
ually living down the wartime poi
icy Of extravaganza and returning
to the old-fashioned policy Of thrift.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Resides in Coal Valley: princi-
pal of high school; served over
seas with 54th ammunition
train; discharged as sergeant;
qualified by education and train
ing and physically fit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

and have been for two years. I can
work a. well as any ono who Is
ycu1ger and as / am q farmers wife
have plenty to do for I cultivate
ny own garden, raise many chickens
md % my own homework. You may
publish this letter az I am ready to
g anything to help women a. ! have
neea 20 well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAI-
GWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
=. Aost women find plenty to do. Il
~ ne upset with some female all
meat and troubled with such symp-
90 = Mrs. Galloway had, the
s@aliest duty seems q mountain.
II you find it hard to keep up, II
YOU NE nervous and irritable, without
mb'tion and out of sorts generally,
I'VE the Vegetable COMPOUND . trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Try NEUS-TTlIES liant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

The hospital was made possible
through a tax levy and through the
gifts of wealthy Wyoming residents.
Sen. Frances F. Warren OF Wyo-
ming was among those 20 c0n-ri-
tute toward a fund for memorial
for his daughter
The main building contains GO
private rooms, four-bed wards. .
tive-bed wards and > six-hed chill
dren's wards with sun porChes. The
hospital is modern IN every respect
and with the addition of future inn
movements. viii be one Of the finest
in the west
Frances Warren PershinE was one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Party Luncheon Recipe
Wins Cash For Mrs. Fox

utes This r. delicious with cherries.
One small bottle OF Maraschino
cherries. Drain cherries and CUT
ln halves. dry on clean cloth.
sprinkle over top Of cake and with
spatula or silver knife. push the
cherries down into the batter. re-
peating this untu All the cherries
are used smooth the top over and
bake
MRS r WAYLAND.
7A0 Cleveland av
some Wholesome Summer Dr'll,s.
Dissolve two teaspoons sugar in
a glass Of cold water Add a tea
spoon OF extract Of Jamaica Ginger.
g. Will prove an agreeable beverage,
safer than Ice water. u inv;Eorates.
and quenches thirst. and overcomes
the bad results OF cold water in hot
Gather.
Lemon Syrup
Dissolve 1 To. lemon sugar IN IL
pint Of Boiling water. when cool add
two tablespoons lemon extract. BY
putting or teaspoons OF this
syrup IN a glass Of cold water, Il
will make a refreshing drink II you
desire 70 TO foam stir into each glass
Ia teaspoon soda.
GE%ET1'A VI MILLER.
9O2 8 Union St. MIshawaka.
Baked Tomato Medley.
Select firm large but not too ripe
tomatoes. scald and peal them. Their
scoop ont as much pulp as you can
Place tho pulp in a saucepan with
salt. pepper. a bit OF sugar. a table
spoon butter and add 20 Il grated
corn. cooked peas or small lima
beans. tiny onions chopped. little
parsley n wanted. Cook for five
minutes. then fill tomatoes and tor
with bread crumbs and bits OF but
tor Bake IN a moderately hot over
tiE tomatoes are tender.
MRS. BERT RICHARDSON,
831 y. St. Louis 81.
Fruit Punch With Whipped Cream
One pint bottle grape Juice.
tablespoons lemon juice, 1-3 cur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

One pint bottle grape Juice, 3
tablespoons lemon juice, 1-3 cup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
THE HOME KITCHEN
Four Tempting Ways to Serve Mushrooms.
= .IElARHETTF YOURG NOFTO:

NHUsHRooMs are being more widely
OI used on the American table each
year. and II behooves every home
cook 70 learn all she can about their
selection and preparation.
Dried mushrooms are cheaper than the
fresh. and n soaked after being washed
carefully they do well for sauces and
soups Several varieties % canned mush-
rooms are 10 BE- had. some IN oil. some In
salt brine. and some in tomato sauce
They are mostly imported. and among
them arc the Japanese mushrooms.
which have longer stem. a more droop-
Ing Zap and little different flavor from
the varieties We are more familiar with
The so-called button size" r. generally
used in made dishes. while tho flaps IN
oil are good IN salads and for frying
whole. stuffng or cooking under glass
bells. Large. red mushrooms IN oil from
France are once more obtainable IN our
shops. Dried mushrooms may be had in
both Chinese and Italian speciality shops
Mushroom Soup.
Wash and soak one cupful OF dried
mushrooms. Put the mushrooms into a
kettle with pint OF the water they were
soaked in. strained through a bit Of fine
muslin. Add a large grated onion. a
crushed bud OF garlic, a quarter cupful
OF finely chopped celery leaves and a
pint OF rich chicken broth. Simmer
gently until the mushrooms are done.
season with pepper. salt. salt spoonful
OF curry powder and dessertspoonful OF
sugar Stir in a pint OF light cream or
rich milk. Make paste Of little but
ter rubbed with brown -four. Turn a
little OF tho hot soup into the paste.
make sure that the Jumps are smooth
then add II 70 the soup and boil gently
5roiled Mushrooms.
Remove the stems OF the mushrooms
peel the flaps, dip in melted butter and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
PERSHING MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL Is READY

CHEYENNE Wyo. July g..
NyomrEs most beautiful hospital
is nearing c1mp'eticu The Frances
Warren Pershirg Memorial hospi-
tai monuu eut O., the wife az Gen.
John J. Persh-rg and their three
children who lost their lives n a
FIRE ~ the Preside. san Francisco.
August -. 1915
Although the 100000 structure
is already practically completed.
improvements. costing approximate
ly S35o.0o0 are 10 be added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Cago.
The old hotel weighs 1900. 900
pounds The building is 1874 feet by
Il feet and 4 inches II is four
stories high.
While the building IS beinc
moved acrogs the St every room
viii be occupied, the water Will run
and all Of the stores on the ground
floor VIII continue 20 do business.
Although the firm which is NOV
ng the hotel have moved buildings
all over the world. they state that
the Truax Is the heaviest and larg-
est building ever moved IN this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
BIGGEST BUILDING
EVER MOVED IN T. 6.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. July THE
Truax hotel OF this city, the largest
and heaviest building ever moved,
is now in the process Of being trans
ported across the street from It's
present site at Harrison and War
rem sts.. IN the heart of Syracuse 5
downtown section.
The Truax IS cling moved to
make way for Syracuse's newest
hotel, the Syracuse, which II IS said.
will be the largest building Of its
kind between New York and Chi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
yapanese Mushroom ErItters.

Make a good fritter batter as usual
and have the fat hot for frying. Take
as many medium sized flaps as are
needed TO allow ono 70 ritter. dip
them into a little seasoned. melted but
ter. then into the batter. and drop them
in the hot fat Serve in a napkin wi;t
lemon quarters. and ga.nish wit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

MRS. G. SERGEANT.
R.R. No. q, Box 65. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Hot weather recipes took most o.
the prize money THE week in the
weekly Market Basket page con-
test OF The News-Timee.
For her suggestions for a chill
dren's party luncheon. Mrs. Wa
ter y. Fox. 1904 ". Sibth S., Misha-
v-al<a. waa awarded the first prize or
s. m cash. The FIVE others re-
cesvlng the customary 81 prizes.
are as follows. Mrs J. Morrow.
201 y. Main ~ Mrs. Bert Richard
son. ss1 y. St Louis ST.; Mrs. Cen
eta NJ Miller e02 S Union ST.
MIshawaka. Mrs f. Wyland. ~
Cleveland av. and Mrs O.. Sergeant.
r. r. D. No. 2. South Bend
The first prize recipe fouows:
ChiIdren's Party Luncheon
Chicken and egg sandwiches.
sweet pickles. marshmallow rasp-
berry nun daisies and buttercups.
lemonade.
Sandwiches
Boil a chicken until well done.
PICK the meat Off tho bones and
chop up rather fine. Chop four
hard boiled eggs fine. salt and pep
per to taste. Mix with cream and
vinegar and little sugar. Sprea d
between slices OF sandwich bread.
AfarshmaIIow Raspberry Fluff.
Chill a pint OF cream and whip
untu thick. then fold In the stify
beaten white Of one egg and sweet
n .Fr
ard n half Of raspberrles and half
a cupfu of finely cut marshmal-
lo--s. and sprinkle them through
the cream. then arrange In a chill
ed serving dish.
Daisies
Two cupfuls OF sugar. Is cupfu,
milk. - cupful OF butter. 3 cup
fuls -four. teaspoOnful lemon
Juice & eggs. 2 teaspoonfuls baking
powder.
Cream the butter and sugar. Add
the well-beaten eggs. the milk and
-four into which the baking pow
der has been sifted. Add the lemon
juice. and bake in round tins. Dig
ir white icing and when this 4,
hard put a little yellow icing n
the center OF each cake and lay
srUt almonds around the center tc
represent daisy petals.
ButterCups.
One-ha.f cupful butter. cupfuh
-four. 2 cupfuls sugar, 3 egg yolks
"a cupful milk. 2 teasp oonfuls OF
baking powder. vanilla, citron.
Cream the butter and sugar well
Add the beaten eggs and milk. Their
add the sifted flour and baking
powder. Bake i'm little round tin,
and cover and decorate the tops
with yellow cir 30 the center and
strips of citror = -epresent but
tercups
MRS WALTER y. FOX
1904 W sixth st.. Mishawaka, Ind
The other prize winning recipes
are as follows:
Angel Food With MaraschinO
Cherries.
Eleven egg whites. 11-2 cup.
powdered sugar or IA cups gran.
ulated sugar, ! cup -four. measured
after sitting, level teaspoon cream
Of tartar. juice OF IL lemon.
II graduated sugar IS used. SIT
times. n powdered sugar, sift
times. Beat whites until stiff enough
10 stand add cream Of tartar q
whites Of eggs as they begin q
froth, then gradually fold in sugar
and lastly -four sifted in slowly and
folded. not beaten. Use any flavor
ing preferred. Bake IN large loa,
pan IN very slow oven. Increase
heat gently when cake rises TO tor
% pan. Bake from 40 70 90 min.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
italian Mushrooms.

Boil a cupful OF rice after washing as
usual. add a little saffron TO color Il
yellow, season, steam OF and place on a
hot dish that has been rubbed with a
cut bud Of garlic. Have ready a half
pound OF mushrooms that have been
prepared and sauted in butter. Add 10
the mushrooms the juice Of an onion
salt and pepper. a half-cupful OF hot
tomato paste and tablespoonful OF
bacon fat. Pour this mixture over the
rice and dust with a little grated Par
mesan cheese II desired, the dish may
be put into the oven for two or three
minutes 70 melt the cheese though
many people prefer 1t IN the uncooked
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

place on a CREASED gridir1n or but
tered broiler Bron en- both sides. Have
ready toast rounds lightly spread with
anchovy paste Lay the mushrooms on
the rounds and pour over them the fol-
lowing sauce Slice the mushroom stems
thinly and put them into li-de butter.
the juice OF an onion ana seasoning. 20
ssute. When sauted add a quartcr-cup
ful Of rich cream. turn into the beaten
yok or an egg. then pour over the musE-
rooms. The sauce should be ready when
the mushrooms are broiled SO that they
viii not stand and cool a minute Tbs
dish takes the place OF an eutree al dis
ner or may be used TOR a luncheon dish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

orange Juice. cup OF pineapple
pulp with juice. "a cup Domino
sugar. zest lemon. zest
orange. q sprigs fresh mint. few
grains salt. few gratings % nutmeg.
crushed ice. I pint bottle Of soda
water. whipped cream
Mix fruits and add sugar which
has been rubbed over lemon and
orange TO remove zest Then add
mint salt and nutmeg Cover and
let stand IN ice box one hour TO
ripen. Pour over crushed ice. Add
soda water and serve IN tall glasses
with whipped cream on top. Car
n.sh with mint leaves.
MRS 7. MORROW.
POI y Main 81.
Party lap Lunch For Warm
Weather.
First Course. Potato Salad.
Two quarts Of potatoes. cook and
cut fine, hard boiled eggs. cut. I
large onion cut fine. . cups OF salad
dressing, slice some little pickles
for on top. serve on lettuce leaf on
the plate
Beef Loaf Sandwiches.
Two pounds Of ground beef. 1
pound OF ground pork. 2 eggs. beat
en- IN ! cup Of milk. 20 crackers
rolled fine. Mix and bake hour
When cold slice thin and put be-
tween the bread with a lettuce leaf
Put . olives on each plate
Second Course. Whip Cream Salad
Two quarts OF pineapples cut fine
cups OF marshmallow cut in
squares, 2 cups OF nut meats. cup
sweet Purity cherries cut in halves.
/ quart OF whip cream. Mix all to-
gether and put little nuts on the
top OF each glass
Apple Sauce Cake.
One-half cup butter mixed with /
cup Of sugar. ! teaspoonful CHINA
mon, 1 teaspoonful cloves. I cup OF
raisins, 2 cups OF sour apple sauce.
1 teaspoonful soda Mix IN littIs
warm water. then stir It IN the
sauce. then mix all together in the
/ other and -four enough TO make Il
! thick so II Will not run. Put on white
I frosting on the top
Orange Water Ice.
Pulp OF II oranges. juice OF 4
lemons. juice OF the pine apples. 2
/ cups or sugar, quarts OF water.
stir we'll, put IN ice chips and /
! marshmallow, cut in 4's on the top
| OF each glass.
MRS. G. SERGEANT.
! R.R. No. q. Box 65. South Bend.
A single grain OF indigo dye Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Stockholders I'm private banks fl
Sweden must be native Swedes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

A single grain OF indigo dye vii
tint one ton OF water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
FLAPS DON'T USE
S'MUcH POWDER;
COSTS GOING UP
Little bits OF powder
Little danbs Of paint;
Oh! It costs lot % money

1909 1o9100N Tire WI1nC d1H T.. =
So sing the flappers these days 'as
they go Tapping down the Grand
Forks streets. hesitating here and
there, ever n anon, to; ~redecorate
their compilations. s.
Fol. be it known the. bitesandz daubs
are expensive. Not only that, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Silver has been the favorite metal
of the artisan in metallic craft from
the earliest days of artistic develop
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
CALLS
LEMKE'SBLUF
Charges Against Grand Jury
And Witnesses Are Re
diculous, He Says

Mandan, N. D.. May 22.-Attcrney
General Svienbjorn Johnson this af-
ternoon scathingly called every state
ment made by William Lemke, rela-
tive to the indictments being political.
In a written statement which Attorney
johnson prepared at the request, Of
the Mandan Daily Pioneer, he said:
+ 1T is not surprising that the per-
sons accused by the grand jury cry
politics. A sufficient answer is that
no person arrested so. far at least. is
q candidate, for Office in June or No
vember. Mr.. Lemlke charges that a
jury was called at this time so that
no trial could be, had before the June
primaries. l announced publicly on
March 30th, 1922, that a grand jury
would be asked for and on April Z,
I made formal application for a grand
jury. The cour Axe May End. an
order was made by Judge C. NJ. Cooley
for a jury term for May in Fargo, at
which term any persons indicted could
have a trial but at the request of Judge
Cole and after the order for the
grand jury had been made calling the
grand jury for May End, an order fix
ing the jury term for the trial Of
cases in May was revoked by Judge
Cole and entirely without the knowl-
edge of myself or this department.
What h were, that actuated
Judge Cole, I do not know. In any
event the TACT that no jury was called
in May is something with which our
department had nothing to do.
Rcfu:cs Other Statements
"Mr. Lcmlse attacked the members
of the grand jury. They are old and
respected citizens Of Cass county and
need no defense from anybody.
mr.. Lemke says that witnesses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

day. 8 ~ " IN
Nov milady opens The day with her
ablutions. Sometimes shrssuses the
old-fashioned soap and war;. but the
boorish yokels insist that more often
n Of the seventeen Thousand VAR u
OF powder suffices. ~ d
::It has been estimated. conservative
". that mtlady goes Though the per-
formance Of dabbing a wee BIT Of
powder on her face 1876 times. daily
under normal conditions. J.
Also, It has been estimated, ultra
conservatively, that each dab costs
one-seventy-eiEhth of one cent. That
would amount to-aw, figure it out
yourself. "
And then in addition to the pow
der there must be rouge, lipsticks,
cold cream. eyebrow decorators and
other i~ncidentals.
No estimate has been made of the
high cost Of being beautiful at the
University Of North Dakota, but coed
fappers at Western Reserve, Cleve-
land, estimate that the college girls
cosmetic bill is $14.25 annually, item
lied as follows: a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

A survey will be ordered by Mr..
Avery AND plans will be pushed for
the construction of a dam at the out
let of the lake which is the head
waters for the Des Moines river.
There is Il fund of $4,000 in the
hands of the state game and fish de-
partment. to be used for such purpos-
es. The fund was derived from the
revenue from the sale of carp in
southern Minnesota. Not all Of it will
be used at Lake Shetek. but other
lake Improvement work will be push
ed as soon as possible.
q Mr.. Avery is in hopes that the
work can be completed without caus-
Ing any material damage to any
property. The Lake Shetek Tlowage
company has been formed to assist
the state department in it's work q:
identifying the vicinity.
A creen Or some other arrange
ment also will be made to Prevent
the annual rush of carp from the Des
Moines: into the lake and to improve
the angling of game fish. a.