davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Arrivals and Departures


Jan. it--str President from Han rsdro
via ksn FrAnciaco and Yietoris. Al 7sts
y nj ctr Katou naru from Vancouver
VIA Tacoma, Al 1850 .. m; ctr Africa
Asrn from Tacoma. 81 3,So .. m. Y. =.
q. ~ Surveyor from Winsiov. At .. m..
str Port Angeles from San Trsncisco. ~
1876 y. m
sailed
Jan. it-str Sorthiand for San Fran
cisco, at $50 .. m. str sukiiteo for FAN
Pedro via Port Angeles and San Fran-
ciso. At <.4s .. m. str Yubari Hsru for
Kobe via Yokohama. at 3:30 o. M ctr
spain Naru for Kobe via Tacoma. ~
1880 a. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan ii.--Demand Hev-
Ting opened today AZ stszN. francs.
90 esieAi lire. to.ttstH marks fo.eett.
LONDON. Jsn. 1.-THE German marx
vas down 20 40 Ia the pound AZ the
opening Of tho osahsrH- here today. com
pared with 100 yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Vessels in Other Ports

New York-Isn. 1z--Arrived. sfr west
Haven from Seattle. Sailed, str Ohioen
for Seattle
Kobe--Jsn. s--Arrived, str Milan Msru
from Beiiinehnm. Eailec. str ksshims
Maru for Seattle. Jan. Str Silver state
for Seattle. Jan. arrived. str Eidrtdes
from Seattle. ntr African from Seattle
Yokohama--Jan. Arrived. str Wheat
land Montana rom Seattle. jan T.
Str Alabama Maru for Seattle.
Balbos--Jsn. i2-trvfyed. str Mobile
city from Seattle: str West Katsn from
Seattle; afr city Of Naples from seattle.
San Pedro--Jan. 17--trrfyed. motor
ship Sierra from Dillingham;. str steel
Ranger from Seattle.
sau Franclsco--Jan. i7-Arrfved. ctr
steel Worker from Seattle. at a. m
Jan. I1-~Sailen. str st. Joseph for &C.
attic. at y. m. str Santa lnes for
Puget Found ports. at .. M, SIR Provf-
dencia for Tacoma. at f. p. m. str Wspa-
ma for Everett. at D. m
Astoria---Jnn. t1--saiied. str Wifipeio
for seattle. at a. m.
Tacoma--Jan. is--Arrfved. ctr H. b.
LossJoy from San Pedro. at <.3s - m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
ACREAGE
NOW is THE TIME

NOW ~ THE TIME
To plan and prepare for the future
by owning a producing home alte.
where all the charms OF tho
country are combined with the adj
vsntaEes ~ tho city. and on terms
like you are now paying for rent
Beautiful view tracts for exclusive
cpunfry homes traefs % rich soil
ture. and ideal locations Tor poul-
VICTORY HEIGHTS
The cioseness Of this property 20
the business center Of Seattle
makes IA very dcAlfahie for those
who wish 20 divide their time be-
tween thcir professions ana the
development % a country home
water, lights and telephone are alt
available.
Maps giving the exsct location -
this beautiful clnNe-in property.
prices and terms. furu I'd en- APP
plteatioa IN person. phone or l7ktrr.
We will giady take you by auto at
any time 70 see this property. Ap-
posntinsnts can ba made BY phon-
Ing the
GOODWIN REAL ESTATE CO. Inc.
to~nersl
Main s,sT. sis f.eary Bidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
liz ACRES
SOME IMpEONEM EkTS
DtsEsr aft a,.ft

BEET OF SOIL
This land faces main county road I:
near r. r., mlIls. school. both high
and grade. fine neighbofhood;
close TO trout stream. general
store. A dandy place for Black
SMITH SHOP: lots Of travel He
your own boss for while. Only
$3.50; s75 cash. 80 monthly
THE w. Il. MORSE 60.
4tG Icary Bldg. Elliot, 4G35.
40-AcRE SACRIFICE or GOOD
land: IS acres cleared: good spring
and barn: right on milk route
easy driving distance Seattle. $50
per acre: 400 down; terms on bal-
ance, Garfield Ao22,
~ ACRES. FINE SOIL
CLOSE TO PAVED HIGHWAY. IN
TBRURBAN. SEATTLE LIMITS.
SCHOOLS AND STORES
b-room bungalow. phone and lights:
garage, chicken house. Here In n
dandy little place for chickens or
berries. and you can work In tho
city 1T thc same time. $3.50: $500
cash balance easy.
THE w ". MORSE 60.
1lC Lcary Bldg. Elliott fs3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

POULTRY AND MEATS

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Ducks Dressed. per 10. ....... .sb
ucn.--Dressed. heavy ID. ..... 80
Dressed light. 10. ....,,..... ~
Live heavy. per N. ......... so
lave light, per IL. .......... rs
springa dressed .s.......... 80
proliers over N. ........... 80
i.-~-e Dressed. per fb.t..s.... as
Turkeys Fancy dressed. H.. ~
Live fancy .s4ts.4.s.s...... 80
Cows Country dressed, N. -. .aaG ie
Hogs dressed. light. fancy. 49,. leo Is
Heavy, dressed ...4......... .10a II
vesi Dressed. iirbt. fancy 80. ,is0 II
Medium dressed ....,....... Ito Ia
Heavy coarse ........t...... ESQ II
BeIgisn Hsres-iive. per M =. II
Dressed ...fs....... .-s...... 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Weather Bureau Report

TATDOHH ISLAND. Jan. Ia A. NJ
barometer falling; partly cloudy vino
esst. - miles an hour, Passed cut,
Jap steamer. al ss7o a M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

ustte~ Extras. seSe ID prime nrsts
Ase ~.
Esx--Efsrs-. sse dos; es'ra puiists.
ave don undsrpiEed puiicts, Eve
dos
chs~-e-c.iiforuia flats. fancy. t-He ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

sss.---rrrm' ma~. ssssossi. sr.nuia,.
-. ttse9ago.
teff-~--Se. 2 RIO. spot. t9tse n. Ne.
santos. i10tgAe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
rms MASONIC cIIn, In tho Ar.

oade building, viii hold a dance for
members ana their friends Saturday
evening at the clubfoomn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

frrom Seattle Merchants ExchsneeD
Steamer Canadian Observer. Ocean
Faiis for Union Bay, grounded IN Dep
bay. Discovery passage. AZ s:-e y. m. on
the f3th. Weasel was folsted At 4 80 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

ACREAGE

10 ACREAGE
ACREA cHllAp
Good loan soil. without rock or
gravel, plenty ~ wood. located
near school plenty of neighhors;
improved dietriot. The grsntoat
bargain ever offered. only iiso;
T.. VAN ARsDALr
1918 Third Ave.
ron sAIE-io Ackns. fs MILES
from Seattle; J acres .orohardi !
houses naya ioss without cuiti-
me,uilonsh, nothsii wash.
40 ACRES
ONE.HAflr CLEARED
NEW HOUSE
This land lies perfectly level; fine
black soil and under cultivation:
fenced, some pasture aud lots OF
wood, faces on main county read .
Amiic To sound, stores, school.
Only $1,000; $3.50 cash, $40 month.
TiiE w E,eMonHE co.
tts Lenry tilds Elliott tsas.
10 ACRES or COOP LAND on
Puget Sound mainland. gradual
west slope t0-ovef $50 feet 81 pref
~ teach frontage attractive
Views; adjoining neiwhhorn and
postoffice. See this sunday. Price
ffTsi terms. charieA consra Co.
Alaska nldg.
ACRES
At KIRKLAND
Q acres good berry land. practically
level: paved highway close Go
ferry dock: thicidy settled; good
terms Soc owner. sol Mutual Life
nldE,
AcRE TRACTS
North ~ city. rich
coll and Hofue wood.
tt~s each sss down.
G, ~ plHni4E. sts New York nm,
s-AcRE TRACTS
North ~ city rich soft; small alder
c. " pfnnLE. sss New York nIk.
SO FARM LANDS
WILL IMPROVED Z ACRES
Suburban home. one mile north city
limits good little bungalow and
trees: All kinds berries. close 20
highway and school, $500; terms.
HERES Your OPPORTUNITY
10 acres; cleared a. pasture can
keep eowH. timber enough 20
half pay for rlece; mill mar 10
build with: log house on place
nov: large marsh viii raise duck /.
and geese ny tnrr~srfs. no feed
expense, This ls a real SNAP. In
veatigate. ia.seo: very easy trrma
STEEL REALTY Dew. conp.
Aesxansns Floor. Douglas bldg
Fourth and Union. Elliott 1901.
A GOING FARM, n Mii.i1s or
SEATTLE
10 acres. In cultivation q dandy
creek Sound view. excellent build
bath; sioo worth OF turkeys and
chickens all farm tools Price
$4,000. VIII take small residence
~ SEATTLE and some cash.
Elliott ttisi evening". runset $3.50.
it0-AcKE Farm
n MILES FROM COURT HOUSE
All level valley land large creek I:
30 acres cleared large barn. -
room house. ". y. d. telephone T.
fine auto road. Price $1,000. ss.seo
cash. balance $500 year
ses Columbia 81 Elliott $50.
LOTS OF WORK CLOSE TO our
land. Consider that when you are
buying. iteslden our land has real
value. and makes splendid farms
close 20 town well wafered. no
oyerflom ~. IN skaxi, county.
ssos CASH. IAtANcE sN--s39o
HERE'S A REAR
9 ACRES BLACK SOIL.
Coed Groom house we'll. rear porch
ftr1f chicken house. ~ acres
cleared; ". y. ID main county
road Com. and sec photograph.
WASH LAND co. ELL ftis
Gil Thirf Ave tveninrr Sunset 1850.
10 ACRES GOOD LAND iN LEWIS
ceunty. will trade for tkht car IN
good condition. viii pay the diff
fer.nce. Call at sTs1 DAgiey ave-.
or phone North 99tS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

FOR HENT
20 sores. cleared and in slever. or
chard berries and Asparagus.
stock and tools excellent location
for chicken ranch and truck fartu,
s AcREs. FuRSIsHED HOUSE FON
rent. miles outside city iimits.
write J. Tracy. r. v, u. }. Box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

az ACRES; BUILDINGS
RUNNING WATER PRICE fl.s7B
broom house. outbuildinRs; all Of
place level. shot clay soil. enough
wood TO last several months fruit
trees. berries. splendid stream
thru center Of land. Terms 1900
cash. balance 500 per month. 203
New York Block
3 y ACRE SNAP, NORTH OF CRY.
on Fifth aye. ". H.. Splendid land.
Easy terms. y acre tracts In
West Seattle. with Groom house II
You want H. 20-acre snap near
Renton.
IT. g PETERS. 72s Third Ave.
1 ACRE, MODERN BUNGALOW
/ acre OF rich soil; Groom new
bungalow; built-in kitchen cab
met and other features: light and
water; located on paved highway
NJ Medina only % minutes from
center Of seattle. A great Eacri-
flee at $4,000 $500 eash.
r. VAN ARSDALE
fOfG fTHtFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

JA>. 10
FIRST High Tide
bsit a IN. i1t n.
first Low Tide
1870 a. m. 90 n.
second High Tide
500 T.. m, ~ ~
second Lew Tide
1919 y. m 81 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Casualty

K~Srhfkan--Jsn. It--satled- str Dpe-
kane. southbound. at .. uA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

SATURDAY
jan. ~
Blrst nigh Tide
SIS g. m. f1z r.
first Low Tide
ffs27 a. m, ga ~
second High Tide
Asg o. m. fis n.
second Low Tide
1ts3s . m.-1.o n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Liberty Bonds

fTsesdsy's Qsyssttsas)
FUrukshed by J. n. Manning D O.
Butlsr ustsI Bsilaing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale pri-s~

r1our--ram. pat, t-fs. city delI2ow ~
|suEar---Canc. per cwt ......... Sos
Beet per cwt .............. SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

lien. so Ito IA.
, sx~- sec doA
q hose ~ n ace N
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT
STOCKS AND IpNDs


STOCKS OFFERED
1000 Alaska Pet 4 Coal. 1903
2 pfd com. TN. By.Prod.. iot 5000
~. I com. Am. Seeur., lot. .lT5.op
1900 ~ T. X. Products 900. 30
500 Davis Car. Totem" ~ rs
30 Johnston Piston a Ring 1000
Hansen V. 3. lnd. ..... I'D
5000 Hcmatite Iron a q. .. VI -
ty Tin. Sut-fSock ..s... LIS
40 Sound Rubber .......... 100
5000 Trojan oil Cal. ..... .0s
10000 Pet Producers ..ss.. 90 u
1000 CentRna Petroleum 80. .0s
400 Thcrmopoila Cat. Ck. ~. .5s
wanted Marsh Cons. HcclaA Ida.
Waiia Waiia on. Duthie Oil Albcrs
i8ros. pfd.. Todd Shipyards. I.iber-
~ Bonds, all lHsuee.
its Cherry 81. Main tsas.
WILL Buy LIBERTY DoSDs
100 Futreii Coupler 60.
WILL SELL
10 Johnston Piston q Ring.
30 star Device MIG. Co.
$50 Davis Car Co,
600 western Smelling q Power.
500 Beacon Coal
1000 Columbia Red Metal
5000 Capitol Petroleum.
AND ALL OTHER STOCKS
2it Union 81 Elliott $3.50.
WE WILL SELL
2 ~. W. Finance second unit. BID
United Finance pfd. ....... Bid
$40 Johnson OIL ....s.......4. iO.l5
PACIFIC sEcuRITiEs co.
PHONE ELLIOTT ans
cocoon sccurltIer BLDG: seatile. Mn:
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GARAGE BUSINESS
I am leaving the city. and the right
man who Will be agreeable TO my
partner can step into q good pay
Ing garage business. We nave the
best downtown location. with big
Transient business. fully equipped
repair shop; gas pump and l75-
gallon tank. also good stock or
merchandise. ~ " not necessary
that you be an expert mechanic.
but you must be handy with tools
aud ambitious TO learn. This ~ n
real opportunity Tor n reliable man
10 step into an established busi-
ness. Your share OF the profits
should be 1900 each month. Price
$3.50. with 1900 cssh. leg. star
WANT a CONTACT
Have three s-ton trucks. with logs
and lumber equipment. also dump
bodies. Wiil take hauling Of any
Main 1883 ask for Miracle.
BUSINESS PARTNER WANTED
who In willing 20 invest t5.0on in
improving a going concern. WIN
secure the Investment and guar
nntce fair profits. None but prin-
cIpsIs need apply. Ill. star.
FOR sALE;-RETAIL FUEL Bust
ness, good 2-ton truck. bargain.
Terms Main $3.50
o. PERSONAL
GLANDS - REBUILD THE WORN
out glands with NIR-GLAND TAB
LETS. Restore health and strength
10 men suffering from lost vital
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
OHara Again we'll Receited.

The Outing club, Davenport, was
the scene of the largest weekly in
formal ever held last evening, when
some three hundred guests were
served supper, the tables being set
in all the downstair rooms of the
club house and some being spread
upstairs. Most of them were Dutch
treat affairs. but there were a few
small dinner parties.
The attraction of the evening was
the appearance of Geoffry OHara,
the singer, composer and enter
tainer,. who gave a program Satur~
day afternoon before the Moline
Woman's club and who first became
known here during the biennial of
the General Federation of Music
Clubs last spring, at which he was
a prominent delegate
Mr. O'Hara repeated the program
given before the club, and included
some extra numbers. He was we'll
received After the program there
Eas dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Alliance Plans Supper.

At a meeting of the Woman's Al
lance of the Unitarian church, Mo-
line, held yesterday afternoon in
the church parlors, plans were
made for serving a supper on the
evening of Feb. at the church
On that evening the men of the
congregation are meeting to organ
ize a chapter of the Unitarian Lay
mems league. Other business trans
acted yesterday was of a routine
nature. The next meeting will be
held on Feb. l at the home of Mrs
Frank Dufva in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Housewarming at Bredar Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bredar
of 1926 Fifth-and-a-half avenue
were honored at a party last eve
ming when a group of their friends
and relatives came 10 their home
to assist in housewarming. There
were 25 in the company. Games
of 500 were played during the eve
ming, Mrs. j. J. Colling and Herman
Kiene taking the prizes. Mrs. Ed
Herbert favored with a reading
during the evening.
A delicious coursed supper was
served at late hour, the guests
having brought the tempting dishes
which were served with them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young girl of 16. One night while
walking with boy friend he asked
me if 1 would be offended il he
kissed me. OF course / didn't let
him and told him he would be the
first to break my praiseworthy rec
ord. Since then have been with a
number of different boys and they
have all asked practically the same
question. What would you advise
me to do in the future?
SWEET ONE.
1 would advise you to cling to
your "praiseworthy record" You
are very young and should have
boy friends and not sweethearts.
Kisses should not be given without
deep love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 10
years old and going with a girl the
same age. have gone with other
girls and she got very angry and
then broke up. Now when l pass
her on the street she stops to speak
to me- Once she told me 1 had no
manners. Then 1 did not care for
her. Then my friend told me she
told him that I did not walk down
the theatre aisle right.
Should the man precede the won1-
an or is it correct if they walk
arm in arm when the usher indi-
Gates their places? Should the
woman enter first or the man?
What should men wear 20 the the
aires?
Should a woman take a mans
arm when walking with two
women?
Who should enter street cars
first and who should leave Iirst?
How much spending money
should boy of my age get?
RUDY c.
The man follows the usher down
the aisle, stepping aside to per-
nit the woman to go into her seat
first. 1t is incorrect to go down
the aisle arm in arm. The major
ity of men wear business suits to
the theatre.
1t looks better to walk independ-
emily than for a woman or two
women to take a mans arm when
they are walking together.
The women should enter the
street car first, and the man should
get OF first so that he will be in a
position to help her.
The amount of spending money
a 19-year-old boy should have de-
ponds upon the amount of help he
is to his parents and the amount
of money his father can spare. A
boy of that age should rely upon
his own resources principally for
his spending money. There is no
glory due young man who is a
good spender of his fathers money.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl 10 years old and am very I'M
happy. I am engaged to a young
man of 81 who is good-looking and
of whom 1 think the world. He is
the only boy 1 ever cared for and
the only one who can make me
happy.
My parents say that I am too
young to marry. Do you think I
am? I know that if I lose this one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
ln,Ipr5 } 5 I !z:sr 49,

that I will never love another n
says that 1 am the only one Ia re
loved and he will never love "
other. aa-
Mother says that if We
now 1 will have to live win -, g
people. He says we will mo, Us
know that we will be hapnv h.
marry now. Do you think I skos,g
listen to my parents ALWAYS sas
not listen to this man? s
ANXIOUSLY WAITING
You are of age and old euopVs
make your own decision II ~
young man has enough money -.
ed so that you can start houseks.s
ing by yourselves, I do not beIisse,
you would make a mistake bv ns.
rying. Youthful marriages nsg.-,
ly fail because the man cannot -
vide his wife with the bare Bscs,
sites of life.
"One That Wishes She u.
Never Born: 1t is wicked ~,
you should be made to suffer so ~
mistake that was not yours Tss
original sin was committed bv va1.
mothers husband who left hsr
child mother alone and unloye5 -
fight her way for herself and tbsi,
little boy. l may be mistaken In,
I believe that your brother woBi5
stand. by you and comfort Won iI
you poured out your sorrow TO bir,
| You are Gods child and have dom
absolutely nothing wrong. Sursiv
your brothers love will be gras,
enough to see the truth.
What your mothers husban3
says about no man being willing IA
marry you is a false statemen,
Keep yourself worthy OF a pon5
man and when he comes into voar
life his love will be so great that
he will want you in spite Of fbs
| conditions of your birth. I believe
it would give you more confidence
in yourself if you read Pam" Tbe
book was published several wears
ago. It throws a broader light On
situation like yours.
Don't lost heart. Show the world
that you are Gods child as much a
anyone else and lead a clean. pobla
life. You mother was not had
she was young and discouraged. II
she had been protected by love and
good home, the tragedy would
never have happened.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
II years old and l go with a boy a,
high school who is 10. meet him
every day and often go out with
him, but my brother objects to nv
keeping company with him. viii
you please advise me as / care very
much for him?
SISTER NARGRISSE
Your brothers objections should
have weight in this matter. II they
seem reasonable. He probably
thinks you are too young 70 ksas
company, and in truth you are. Z
seems to me, however, that Il
would be all right for you to at
tend school parties with the boy,
if there is nothing wrong with his
character. Your brother probably
knows him better than you do and
if he says he is not desirable you
should respect his opinion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Y. w. C. A. Activities.

The Discussion Forum, of which
Miss Agnes Foerber is chairman,
met last evening at the Y. w. c. A.
The topic was thrift and the dis
cussion was led by Miss Elsie Bur
CESS. The advantage of keeping a
personal account and making a
budget" was stressed. Later the
clubs will each take up the topic.
The next meeting of the commit
tee will be Feb. 8. The topic and
leader will be announced later.
The illustrated lecture, Camera
Experiences in Many Lands" by
Miss Georgia First, at the Y. w. C..
A. this evening, is open to the gen
eral public and there is no admis-
sion charge.
Followers are asked not to for
get the basketball game at the Y.
M. c. A. gymnasium tomorrow night
at s O'Clock. The Y. w. c. A. team,
with Miss Dorothy Schoessel as
captain, is playing against the Kill
kenney club of Moline. This is the
first game of the season and prom
ises to be most interesting one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Recipes for the Day.

Recipes for the Day.
Salt Pork and Gravy - Gut fat
pork in thin. slices and score the
edges. Freshen by placing in fry
ing pan with cup OF cold water and
bring to boiling point Pour of
water and fry until brown and
crisp. Remove the pork to a hot
platter, pour off some of the fat
and make gravy with one cup OF
milk and one tablespoon of -four.
When boiling pour over the slices
of toast and serve.
English Mullins - Scald one cup
of milk and add one large table
spoon of butter. When lukewarm
add one-half yeast cake dissolved
in a little warm water, about half
"a cup. Put in one tablespoon of
sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt
and sufficient flour to make drop
batter, beating very thoroughly;
cover and let rise for two hours.
Heat and grease the dripping pan,
also muffin rings, placing the latter
in the former and half filling with
batter. Bake in a moderate oven
80 minutes until a nice brown.
Roast lamb or mutton may be
used in various ways. 1t may be
sliced and eaten cold with relish or
caper sauce as in the above menu,
or it may be minced and served
over toast squares. In the latter
mince it in the food chopper with
a little parsley, green pepper, onion,
salt and pepper; add a tablespoon
of -four and cup Of water or stock,
cook until thick and put on nicely
toasted bread. The bones OF the
roast may be put into a sauce pan,
covered with cold water, simmered
slowly for two hours, let cool, the
fat removed, then seasoned, any
vegetables desired added and gravy
left from dinner, and broth thus
made served as first course for
dinner or as the principal dish for
lunch.
Cranberry and Raisin Pie - Roll
the pastry and fit it in the tin. fill
with one cup of cooked cranberries
and one-half cup OF seeded raisins
cut in half Pour over them three
fourths of cup of sugar. and one
tablespoon of -four Cut one tea
spoon of butter into bits over the
top. Put on top crust and bake in
a moderately quick oven.
Lord Baltimore Cake-Cream to-
gether one small cup of butter and
one cup OF sugar. Sift together
two and one-half cups flour, one
talf teaspoon baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt. Add one-half
cup of water. teaspoon of vanilla
flaVaring: mix well, then fold in the
well beaten yolks of six eggs. Di-
vide and bake in two buttered and
lightly Toured layer cake pans. For
the filing chop half a cup each OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Former Rock Islander Honored.

Mrs. Mary L. Henry Of Dayen-
port, a former member of Rock Is
land chapter, No. 269, o. e. s., has
been honored by being named in
structor for the 14th district of
Iowa, by the grand chapter of the
state. Mrs. Henry has been a mem
Der of the order since 1906, first
becoming affiliated with the Rock
Island chapter and later with the
chapter in Davenport. She has
held numerous Offices in the organ
ization during 1920 serving as
worthy matron.