davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
ASSESSMENT RETURNS
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY
INCREASED 100000

WINCHESTER, Ind. July 22.-Aft-
er having been in session 40 days. the
Randolph county board of review has
completed its work The amount
added to the return made by the coun-
ty assessor, is estimated at 100000.
Increases made on real estate, are as
follows:
Wayne township. four percent;
Jackson township, 10 percent; Parker,
10 percent. Reassessed, Farmland, 70
percent; East Modoe. 20 percent;
West Modoc, 20 percent. Green's Fork
township. was reduced five percent
The following are the increase of i'm
provements: Wayne township, six
percent; White River, 10 percent;
The remainder of the county is I'M
changed except adjustments made on
personal complaints
Widow Sets Estate.
The will of Joseph e. Freidline has
been filed for probate His entire es-
tate he wills to the widow, Sarah J..
Freidline, during her life. At her
death he gives to his son. Minor J..
Freidline, and to his daughter, Myrtle
]. Dickson. each one-third of the es-
tate, and the remaining third to his
grandchildren, Leland w, Harvey B.,
Vera Geneva, Chelsie and John H.
Stoneman, the children of his de-
ceased daughter, Bertha J. Stoneman,
share and share alike.
Arrest David Hunt.
David Hunt, colored, who has been
wanted in this county for almost a
year on charge of assault and bat
terry. with intent to kill was arrested
in Richmond. and returned to this
city. Hunt is alleged to have cut an
other man at a picnic held at Funk S
Lake, last August
Tried Before Mayor.
Smith Smullen and Albert Ross, of
Muncie, were tried in the mayors
court Friday. Both men were charged
with operating a still six and one-half
miles south of Windsor Ross was &C
quilted but Smullen was fined $3.50
and given sentence of 80 days at the
penal farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

billions and I also wish to call atten-
ton to the loan of $425 ZOO, 900 to the
Russian ambassador when no other
government would loan money to
Russia"
Commends Organization Work.
Mr.. Elliott commended the organi-
zation work which has been done by
the Wayne County Republication club
and urged the women of the county to
take an active interest in politics.
Preceding Mr.. Elliott's address, Mrs.
A. W. Roach of this city, spoke to the
oooy on "Women's Activities in Poll
lcs. Politics touches the everyday
lie OF the women" she said. "and
when they learn of the activities of
TINS club, they undoubtedly will come
into the organization in great mum
bers'
DR.. S. Edgar Bond, chairman of the
membership committee made his re.
port stating the success and attain.
ments OF his committee since the time
o fthe organization of the club short
time ago.
Bulbs of the tiger lily are eaten by
the chinese and Japanese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Call Out Fire Company
S To Saue Burning Auto

An automobile belonging to Freh
First caught fire Saturday and the
top and several tires were badly
burned. The blaze occurred at the
corner of South Twenty-first street
and Reeveston road A fire company
extinguished the flames
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
USED 1T SINCE 1873

A L. Stansberry, Belmount, w. Va,
uses Foleys Honey and Tar in his fam
lily. and sells it to his patrons. He says:
tFoley's Honey and Tar is the best
medicine l ever used back to 1875. !
sold Foley's Honey and Tar then, and
every bodoy called it good. Later, at
CollinSville. Ohio, all called 1T the
best medicine in the world" Refuse
substitutes, the genuine is put up in
yellow carton. A. G. Luken Drug Co..
G26-627 Main.-Advertisem
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
100 VAR VETS
attend PICNIC


A hundred members OF Sibouey =
Bay camp, No. 8, United SpaQiah
War Veterans, and their frieAaA
from Davenport and Moline caA6p
and comrades OF John Buford post.
G. A. R., gathered yesterday foeanl
picnic in Brooks grove at Seven
teenth street and Thirty-first ave-
nue..
Horseshoes and other games were,
on, the program In the afternoop, :.
Dinner andN supper were served St0s;
the picnickers. army style. Mo-,
special program was arranged fdf |,
the outing. It being held mainly to-
renew xcquaintances and for soct-
ability.
A big family picnic 10 being
planned by Siboney camp ut the
same place Labor day. Members
Of the G. A. r. post will be invited
and further arrangements will be
made ut the next meeting OF the
Siboney Bay veterans. An athletic
program with races and contests
for the women and childrea will be
prepared by q committee a. the
next meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
GHllulRC HES

teachers win meet with Mrs~ John
Will1ms, 1901 Sixteenth strsst.
Midxeek prayer service at 1850
Wednesday night The missionary
socioty will meet. 1t $50 Friday
with Mrs. C. r. Emsrick, 1S09h
Seventh avenue.
Oak Grsve United PresAytsrian-
Mid week services will be conduct
ed at 1880 O'Clock wednesday eve
ming. Choir practice will be held
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Gloria Del United PreshyteriAn-
Rev. A. Campbell Bailey. pastor OF
the United PRESBYTERIAN church Of
Moline will deliver the sermon next
Sabbath morning.
Broadway Presbyterian = The
Senior Christian Endeavor society
will sponsor an ice cream social on
the church lawn tomorrow evening.
The event will begin at 1880.
Spencer Memorial Methodist
The annual election of the ladies
aid society will be held at 2:30
Thursday afternoon. There will be
no evening service next unday.
First Methodist-The Daughters
OF the Covenant will have a-picnit
at Long VieApark at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Centenary Methodist-There will
be no weekly meetings because o.
the Epworth League Institute be-
ing held at Milan.
Free MethodiSt-Class meeting
at 7:30 tomorrow evening. TIT
Sunday school board will meet o
the close. Prayer meeting at 7:3'
Thursday evening. The officia
I board will meet at the close.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
TODAYS RECIPES.

Cucumber-Radish Salad - One
large cucumber, six small radishes.
lettuce, Creole French dressing.
Peel and slice the cucumber; ar
range slices on the lettuce; slice
three of the radishes and arrange
around edges of the cucumber. In
center place one whole radish. Then
apply dressing and serve.
Creole-French Dressing-One cup
olive oil. one-half cup vinegar, one
teaspoon powdered sugar, one
eighth cup finely chopped onion,
one-quarter cup chopped parsley.
one teaspoon chopped red pepper,
one tablespoon chopped green pep
per, two teaspoons salt. Mix in
gradients in order given and let
stand for about an hour, then beat
we'll for five minutes. 1t is then
Ieady to serve. This dressing can
be made in quantity and used at
various times, always beating il
well before serving.
Veal Loaf-Two pounds veal
from the forequarter, one-Quartel
pound fat salt pork, four crackers
one-quarter cup thin cream (tor
milk, one tablespoon lemon Juice
/ one teaspoon salt, one-Quarter tea
spoon pepper, one teaspoon minced
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

EdeeWesl Deptlst The mems
BrotAsrhood class win meet to-
night ct the home OF George Tread
we'll. AS FDrty-hfth street. At 6:45
Wedne3day evening the xeachefs'
training class meets at the church.
Missionary lecture and pictures 1t
the church at 8 O'Clock wednesday
evening" Choir practice st the
church Frilay night.
Gface LutAeFan The Reliance
class will meet Thursday evening
at the home of C. J. Bengston, 3435
Seventh avenue.
Evangelical Church Of Peace -
The sewing circle of the first
division Of the ladies' aid society
will meet Thursday At the church
Second Christian-An ice cream
social and candy sale will be given
on the church lawn Thursday eve
ming by the Loyal Boys and Girls
classes. The public is invited to at.
tend. The ladies' aid society meets
at the church Wednesday.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian-Ths
Young Married Peoples elias.
meets tomorrow evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hankins, 1901
Thirty-fOurth street. The ladies' ait
society meet in the church anne,
Wednesday afternoon. A socia
Musical Ocean Voyaee" win b,
given at the church Thursday eve
ming. A unique program is beini
planned. Choir practise at tn,
church Friday evening.
First, United Presbyterian-R Reg
ular prayer services at 7::30 Wed
nesday evening.
South Park Presbyterian - A
1880 tomorrow evening the primar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Announcement is made Of the en-
Of Miss Florence Runge,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rvnge Of Blackhawk and Carl
0eiger. son Of Mrs. Mary Geiger of
Blackhawk. The wedding will take
place Sept. 8. The home will be
made on the Geissr farm.
The marriage of Mrs. Pearl Ken
dali. daughter Of Mrs. A. B. Hill,
$40 Sixth street, and william l..
Covemaker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Covemaker, 1928 Twenty
eighth avenue, Moline. was SOL
emnized Saturday evening in the
parsonage Of the Evangelical
church Of Peace, Rev. F. J. Rolf Of
ficiatinE Mrs. Hill served the
bride % matron of honor and Mr..
Hill was best man. =
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin with white satin hat. Her
flowers were pink and white roses
Mrs. Hill wore q suit Of blue can
ton crepe with hat to match. Her
flowers were pink roses in corsage
arrangement A wedding dinner
was served at the home Of the bride
to company Of friends and rela-
tives. Miss Helen Curtis of Mary
Vile, was an out-of-town guest a,
the Wedding. The bridegroom is a
carpenter for the Priester Construc.
ton company. The home will be in
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
TODAY's RECIPES.

Omelet-Separate four eggs, beat
whites to a stiff froth. then add
yolks and beat again, adding grad
ually a tablespoon hot water. Have
ready the frying pan which has
been well creased, sides as well as
bottom. Put in mixture, fry gent
ly until nicely brown on one side,
then put into oyen to set. Spread
with finely ground ham and serve,
An omelet can be spread with jelly
grated cheese or anything liked to
make an omelet to taste. II can
also be sweetened with sugar
spread with layer of applesauce
folded and served with powdered
sugar.
Baked F.sh-Two whiting, one
fresh paddock. or fresh fish OF any
kind. One-half cup of milk. one
half teaspoonful of chopped onion
One heaped teaspoonful of parsley
half a teaspoonful of salt, two ia.
blespoonfuls of butter or dripping
sprinkling of pepper, grating O
nutmeg. Well grease a pie dish
and at the bottom sprinkle will
onion, parsley, salt and nutmeg
! Put in the fish, and pour over thu
milk and half the fat, melted. Bak'
in a moderate oven for 20 to 81
minutes, keeping the dish we'll GOV
/ cred. When cooked, pour of tn
, milk, and bring it to the boil will
the pepper and remainder of tn
fat. II liked. this liquor can b.
thickened with a little cornmeal o
oat -four. Pour the sauce over tn
fish, and serve it very hot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Nev Ycrk, Aug. lit vae 70 Be
expec4ea that when women adopted
u patame o hef own, she would
i've L i feminine dAintinsse Qntte
lacking N IL original rather
shapelsss garment. One Df the
summer modelo 10 oe peacock crepe
do chine hand embroidered in ttl-
Yer threads. The embroidery Okas
the forn Of . tiny spray Of peacock
feathers across the neck. while q
single long. curling feather extends
from hip to knee on the LETT trous-
er leg.
Paris, Aug. II. - This has not
been o was anticipated, . season OF
cotton ffocks for the weather was
too uncertain to make these little
dresses practicable. For seashore
and country wear, however, the
Parisienne 10 buying these gowns
Of cretonnes and organdies, often
In bright colors and often further
frightened by embroidery. A rival
Of pale lemon color In popularity
IL q soft, dull green which looks
especially well in orgAndie. Hya-
cinth blue is another favorite IN
these cotton gowns.
Paris, Aug. S.-The cape, SO pop
ular for so long, has taken unto it.
self new turn. Instead Of being Q
detached or a semi-detached gar
ment, it is q combination of prim
old-fashioned bertha and sleeves
One gloripus autumn gown OF Pc
tunia pink tafieta hasa wide bertha
Of the goods, which comes almost
to the elbows in lieu of sleeves
1t is held together In front BY
black velvet ribbons and reall,
adds a bit OF warmth to the gown
Paris, Aug. SIT is chic now
adays to have painters on one''
silk afternoon gown. and will
sleeveless or elbow length and ,
snugly- fitted bodice the little gowl
has an old-time look of quaintness
But the panniers differ from thos'
of last season in being finished a
the hip with bands Of little tucks
These tucks are repeated on tn
hens Of the panels which depen'
from the panniers. The pointed an
uneven hem 10, by the, way, still il
evidence.
j New York. Aug. IA dark blu
suit and q bright red handbag vii
be one OF the smart combination
flor autumn. There Is q distinct re
. turn of the red leather handbag c
envelope build, so neat and 80 cor
venient. Some of the latest hand
} bags combine silk and leather. On
. Of these has q strip Of red, shin
leather around the middle Of . re
silk bag. while another uses leatf
er for the upper half and silk &c
the lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
THE BREAD BOX.

Where do you keep the bread?
For years the accepted method of
keeping bread was to put it in a
big stone crock, with a tight-fitting
cover, where it remained fresh and
sweet. Then the metal bread box
came into vogue, and that is also a
satisfactory container. The real
question is, probably: How do you
keep the bread? THAT'S the most
important thing - to keep the
bread in good condition, wherever
you keep it. Don't let stale bread
accumulate. Don't let the receptacle
for the bread become moist and
damp. II a bit of mould does come
on a piece of bread, destroy it, take
all the bread out and heat it in the
oven for or 10 minutes, and give
the bread box an extra scalding and
summing.
In very damp warm weather
mould is a serious subject in some
localities. But II you air the bread
box every day, and take out stale
bread as soon as it accumulates,
you need not be troubled with
mould. Only buy or make small
supply of bread at a time. 1t is
large quantities of bread on hand
that cause much of the trouble
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
H!,!EfBSr g{b &R 4!
~ ! MRc. ELIZABETH THOMPyON

to show his face at our house
again. Then father told me l
couldn't go with boys until I was
old enough to know how to act. He
won't even let me 60 with my 9TH
er friend. If l have to stay at home
when all my girl friends are going
with boys, l will die. My girl
friends are just as young as I am
and they 60 with boys. Don't you
think father is very unkind in treat
ing me so
How old ought I to be before
father will consider, me old enough?
Your father will probably keep
you away from boys until he thiAks
you have learned your lesson about
"spoon.ng." What the boy told you
regarding love-making is probably
true OF his class. but 1t is not true
of all young people. All girls do
not permit themselves to be kissed,
and all boys do not demand it.
You must build higher ideals.
Keep your kisses for the man you
love and do not cheaper yourself
by permitting caresses from any
young man who feels inclined to
bestow them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ( am an
orphan and have quite a little
money. Before my fathers death
l din't have many men friends, but
now I certainly have as many al
want. OF, course. this makes me
| feel that Pam Liked because I have
money. When I marry I wan
some one who cares for me and i!
not looking for an easy life. How
can l be sure that the man lovei
me? CARRIE.
You can tell pretty well whethel
the man loves you or your none!
by the way he acts and the thing
he says. II he talks about none!
a great deal and plans what shoult
be done with it. probably that is hi
big interest.
To be very sure that money doe
not play too big a part in you
life, you might be happier IL 20,
moved to another city where PEG
pie did not know you had 1t. o
course, it is no easy matter +
make new friends, but you nigh
not be troubled in that way. Trav
cling would also be . way in Whic
to meet new people.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
years old and for the last yea
have been sick. Up to that time
! had worked In an office - stenol
; rapher and was considered . sut
y cessful business woman. I was 9
: conscientious that l oyerworke
, and had q nervous breakdown
Now l am better and the docte
. says I may 90 back. to work ut An
| time II / am more careful OF n
t health and do not work overtime.
, At the time I was taken sick
, was engaged to be married. y
l fiance seemed to feel very bad
l about my condition at nrst, b
j. when he saw I did not improl
3 rapidly he stayed away 90 NUT
/, that saw he did not love me. a
|. 10 broke our engagement Pro
Q ably I hoped he wouldn't let u
. break 1t, because the shock Of b
r sagreeing that It vas. best near
d broke my heart.
4 How / ever got betteY with n
diheart nearly br6aktng b moro tn
ar enn -nudnfnknnA II Annk -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Musk Melons Ham Omelet
Muffins Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Chopped Green Olives and Eggs
on Toast
Cooked Plum Sauce
Warmed-up Mullins
Milk
Dinner.
Baked Fish Potato Chips
Combination Salad Fudge Cake
Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Dear Mrs. Dear Mrs. on: I ps
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
girl IA and look old for my age.
l have long hair and have started
to do 1t up. There is a boy Is
years old. who has asked me to
keep company with him and l
would like to do It, but my mother
and older sister say l am too
young. Everyone takes me to be
16. Do yeu think am too young?
ALICE.
You ara certainly too young to
keep company" Probably it
pleases you to be considered older
than you are, but in reality 1t is
very sad that your girlhood should
be cut short. You will grow old
soon enough, little girl. l would
advise you to wear your hair down
your bask or bob 1t, and be IA years
old in appearance.
lady works in an Office for mar
ried man and she is always getting
things and treating him and then
he buys peanuts and candy and
treats her, is it all right?
The man man seven little chill
dren of his own and a wife who
seldom gets such things. Do you
think it Is all right on the part OF
either?
I would advise the girl to stop
buying things and treating in the
Office. Her employer enjoys eat
ing the things she brings and II
makes him want to buy occasion
ally too. Probably the employer
would forget about spendifg his
! money that way IL the girl did-not
constantly remind him by buying
things herself. 1t is not fair to the
wife, even to buy peanuts, wher
she has 20 little.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
girl Is years old. Most Of the
girls Of my age are asked by thu
bows to 70 with them. 1t seems
that most Of the girls who arr
asked ilirt with boys. Because
10 not flirt or try to vamp tn.
boys / am not asked to 90 Will
than. What should / do? Should
IL act - other girls do?
By no means flirt and "vamp" Il
attract the interest Of boys. Yo'
are very young and I feel confiden
II yca are patient and wait unit
you are older you will have DO
friends too. ;
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am i
years old and have been going witt
two boys. One Of them like yer.
much. He Is considered very goo
looking and all the girls are Graz
about him. He has q car and ha
taken me out in 1t many times.
This boy has made love to MI
He says be won't 90 with . gil
unless she lets him spoon and this
nowadays II . GIL 10 such . prud
mo- one can kiss her. no one VIII 8
With her. He told me that coul
count on It that every other gil
| Who went with boys kissed then
Nv other friend II different. n
doesn't even ask me to kiss hin
| but I don't like him nearly 80 vel
Oue night / was sitting on Il
taorch With my friend and be vi
Hakine love 10 me. / didn't hes
father coming and % he surprise
q. / never saw anyone % nj
81 ny ne - hther vas. He 70
the bog % get cut ana nsteEa ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Gallon. cna teaspoon oase. Phi ve1l
and pork through meat grinder. ron
icsnckers and mix al ingredients
thoroueAly. Pack into bread loAf
~ ara bake slowly two lnurs
bAsting with bacon fat. Serve cold.
cut IN thin slices.
Huckelberry Pis-One quart bet-
ries, che cup sugar. two table,
spoons -four. wash the beerieA
add the sugar and -four and stir
until well mixed. Fill the pie plate.
lined with pastry. cover with me
upper crust and bake.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Long View park playground, one
Of The recreation eentefs sponsored
BY he civic department Of Rock
Island Woman's club this summer,
10 to close the ssacon Thursday
with an exhibition, to which par
ents. club women and interested
friends Of the work are invited.
Mrs. ". A. Schaeffer h chairman
Of the Long View playground com.
1nittee, and together with the COM
mitteewomen and Miss Ruth Adj
ans, playground supervisor, has arr
ranged for an interesting afternoon
program.
The work done by the children
who have enjoyed the supervieored
work and play this summer will Be
ON display, and there will be
games, contests and folk dances on
the program. Refreshments will
be served by the club women be-
tween the hours Of 2 and 8 O'Clock.
In case of rain 1t 10 announced the
affair will take place on Friday.
The exhibit will conclude the seas
on's work.
Miss Sala 10 Give Bridge.
Miss Elizabeth Sala at her home
1904 Brady street, Davenport. is
entertaining at an afternoon bridge
Wednesday. honoring her house
guest Miss Winifred Roe, her room.
innate at Madison university. Mist
Roe has been visitor for the last
week and will remain for number
of parties to be given in her hon
or this week. .
Guests Wednesday will surround
four tables and there will be IA
vors awarded winners Of higf
scores. Other honor guests will b'
Mrs. R. Busch of Omaha, Neb., net
Miss Margaret Rogers Of Daven
|, port, who is home for q visit, ant
Miss Vivian Eickery of Portland
! Ore, visitor in Rock Island.
Il Thursday morning Miss Mari
; Strive of Davenport is entertain
ing at a breakfast for the sam
:. group of girls and young matron
!. and tomorrow might Miss Mildre'
, Wood of Davenport is entertain
. ing for the visitors.
Class Picnic at PAfk.
: Daughters of the Covenant Of tn
/ First Methodist church and mem
/ bers Of their families are picnick
ing this afternoon and evening
Long View park. Supper will b
served at $3.50.
Social Announcements.
= Amoo caldron will hold its regu
: lar meeting Wednesday evening
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
will Elect Members.

Central W. c. T. U. will elected
ohcers at the meeting to be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the Y. W. c. A. dormitory. Mem
hers are all asked to be present.
a the meeting will be an impcr-
liant one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
Davis.Schnoer.

Miss Sophia Schnoor Of Daven-
sort, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
y Schnoor Of Blue Grass and Will
an Davis of this city were married
y o'clock Saturday evening at
q Paul's Lutheran church. Dav-
@port. Rev. ]. w. Miller officiated
= the double ring ceremony. At
.ending the couple were Miss Elsie
Scnnoor, sister of the bride and AL
paonse De Bruyn.
The brides dress was OF white
uepe de chine. and she carried
WOES roses. Miss Schnoor wore
: pink dress and carried pink
lowers. The couple will reside IN
this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
Plan Clever Social.

The ladies' Of the Fifteenth ave-
nue. Christian church have planned
novel social for Thursday eve
hing. 1t is being called q "Musi-
81 Ocean Voyage. Announce
nents tell that the boat will leave
pcrt, the church annex ut 8 o'clock
I'd that refreshments will be
sefved on board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
J 6unaf4ulh 4inta =

There is too much and the surplus
begins to mould.