davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
STRAWBERRY TRIFLE

Cut pieces of stale cake into small
pieces and soak in syrup from a jar OF
strawberries. Line a glass fruit bowl
with wet cakes, spread with straw.
berries, sprinkle chopped almond OF
shredded cocoanut and pour over
a. thin boiled custard. Repeat this
until bowl is nearly full, having last
layer of nuts or cocoanut Pile high
with stiffiy beaten sweetened and favored
cream and garnish with strawberries and
nuts or cocoanut.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. oo4o. Sizes, 10 to 20
years and "a to AZ inches bust. Price,
35 cents.
Dress No. oo41. Sizes, 81 to 4S
inches. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 9oo1. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Blouse No. 1910. Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, IS cents. Skirt
No. oo74. Sizes, "a to 38 inches
waist. Price, 80 cents.
Dress No. 9o4O. Sizes, "a to As
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 1862. Sizes, "a to "A
inches. Price, 35 cents.
Dressing Sack No. oo53. Sizes,
small, medium, large Price, 80 cents.
(Home Dressmaking Lesson.)
Embroidery No. 12675. transfer,
blue only, 20 cents.
4Icroriai Review patterns on =, sale al
crosby Hill & Co
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
One-Piece Dressing Sack That Is Charming to
Make and to Wear

arms. Tack ribbon at large 20" perfo-
ration at the front edge of sack for
closing.
Trim as shown in the illustration, or
il preferred, the edges may be bound
with ribbon. Buttonholed scallops is an
other effective finish for the edges.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
APRICOT SOUFFLE

Take a china souffle case with a band
of paper ties firmly on. Whisk the yolks
of 3 eggs and Il cup powdered sugar
over hot water until thick Half whip
"a cup cream and add to beaten yolks
and the whites, also stiffly beaten. Lastly,
add 81 OF. gelatine soaked in u cup cold
water with a few drops lemon juice and
coloring When beginning to thicken,
pour. into the prepared case When set
carefully remove the paper and decorate
the top with whipped cream and pistachio
nuts
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
is prettier than dainty

NOTHING is prettier than dainty
~ apron. And it always makes
an acceptable gift. Applique
embroidery gives to the model por-
trayed an especial appeal. 1t may be
made of dimity or lawn, batiste or
linen. Many of the newest designs
are also fashioned of crisp organdy.
Pastel shades are featured in the ap-
plique. The transfer furnishes s.
wreath designs 5M inches high by on
inches wide. Extra patch pieces are
given for the flowers, and these are
used for cutting out the material used
in the applique and afterward ap-
piled to the design for embroidery.
A pretty development for a back
ground of white dimity Is to have the
flowers of pink and Lavender organdy,
with lavender cotton used to applique
the pink petals and pink cotton for the
lavender petals. When the pieces to
be appliqued are cut out, turn under
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN

Remove green and discolored parts
of caulihower. Soak head down in
cold salted water from "a to l hour.
Bake until tender in boiling salted
water with no cover on pot. Make
a sauce Of 4 tablespoons flour and 4
tablespoons butter blended together,
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

listed the aid Of fresh and youthful cot
tons, crepes and silks f~ varied express
sion. Simplicity goes hand in hand with
the slim silhouette, so that when Fashion
wishes to radiate personality, she COM
bines materials, blends colors and origi-
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
RASPBERRY ROLY-PoLY

Mix 2 cups sifted -four, Il ID. chopped
suet, "a teaspoon baking powder. salt
spoon salt into stiff paste with cold
water. roll it out into a long piece about
q inch thick spread with raspberry lam
to within an inch of the edge and moisten
edges with water. Roll up lightly, seal
pudding-cloth and secure the ends with
the edges, wrap the pudding in a scalded
string. Boil from Ia TO 2 hours or
bake in quick oven for half that length
of time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
FRUIT COCKTAIL

Skin, halve and stone ID. Malaga
grapes, skin and cut into small pieces
one grape fruit, 2 oranges, and 2 or 8
apples, sweeten to taste and serve very
cold
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

A SIMPLE garment quickly made is
~ this dressing sack It is cut in one
piece and trimmed with ribbon and
lace edging. Many Of the very pretty
neglisees this season are also trimmed
with rufles of self-material, whose edges
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

add 2 cups scalded milk and 11 cup
grated cheese, season with salt and
paprika to taste and cook over double
boiler until cheese is melted, pour
sauce over caulifower and serve.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BY MAupE HALL

THERE is material difference be-
i tween the styles of the coming and
those of the past season. The slender
having developed quite SEN
sitiveness on the question of age, has en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
DryCoods Market
By STUART r: WEST
tCopyrtght. 1v1z.,

New York, Sept. 28.-Standard
print cloth constructions were
quiet but firm in the market for
cotton cloths today but odd and
narrow constructions were in ex-
cellent demand at slightly better
prices. Sheetings recorded no
startling amount of business but
the tone manifested was strong.
Sateens sold steadily and there was
good inquiry for pajama checks.
Drills, twills, and osnabergs all
were strong without extraordinary
change.
The volume Of crepes being
turned out by the silk mills is hav-
! ing its effect on the raw silk mar
ket and considerable business was
in evidence today, although prices
showed tendency to soften slight
ly.
WOOL.
Boston, Sept. 2S.-The wool mar
ket was firm but with no large
amount of business today. What
trading was done was distributed
well throughout the various grades
however. Dealers are worrying
over the regulations overtaking for
eign woods from bonds which speci-
fly that at least one bale of each
grade or lot be held for examina-
ton. Withdrawals frequently COM
prise several hundred bales and
long delays are predicted. Aus
tralian markets were reported firm
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
FINANCIAL NOTES

A new production record was
made by the Buick Motor COM
pany, General Motors subsidiary,
for the week ending Sept %, with
an output Of 4,O58 cars, or an av-
erage of 1877 cars for 51z working
days. Despite the fact that the fall
season generally is dull plans are
being studied for plant expansions.
The income account Of the
Crown Cork and Seal company of
Baltimore for five months ending
May 81, submitted to the stock ex-
change today, showed net loss of
SS2O,725 after interest and other
charges.
British treasury notes outstand-
ing aggregate 265,S4O,000 pounds
compared with 266,465, 900 last
week. Amount Of gold securing
these notes is 27,168,O00 pounds
compared with 27,163,OOO last
week.
Regular quarterly dividends
were declared today by Associated
Drygoods first and second prefer
red. and common; Macy and Com
pany, preferred; Atlas Powder, pre-
ferred; Firestone Tire and Rubber
on six percent preferred; Postum
Cereal common and preferred; New
Jersey Zinc.
Minneapolis and St. Louis Rail-
road showed gross earnings for
| August of $1,277,S86. Operating
expenses were S1,O25.577, net oper-
ating revenue s252.309 and after
consideration of incorporating in
come and deductions from gross
income including fixed charges
the deficit amounted to $1S,221.
The condensed balance sheet OF
the Chicago Rock Island and Pa
cific railway company as of July
81 showed cash Of $5,77S.O14, profit
and loss $1S,O26,O6O and total as.
sets and liabilities of $404, 746, $50
| Coffee was quoted: Dec. 9.31;
March 9.34; May 9.32; July $40
Raw sugar: Dec. 1922; March 800;
May 3.21; July $50. Refined SUI
gar: Oct. Nov, and Dec. 6.24.
Four and one-half million dollars
in gold which the Aquitinia i:
bringing here is supposed to be {
part of the fund the British gov
eminent is accommodating to NEE
interest on the British debt to tn.
United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept es.-Cattls: Re-
ceipts $4,000: fairly active: beef
steers steady to strong; top matur-
cd steers and yearlings LOO; some
held higher; bulk beef steers $3.50
HOO; fresh supply Of Westerns.
moderate; veal calves steady to &c
higher; desirable vealers showing
an advance: other classes general
ly steady; bulk bologna bulls 400
04.25; bulk veal calves early 100
012.50 to packers; bulk stockers
and feeders 6.50@7.50.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000: mostly
10c to zoe lower; desirable 1856 to
go pound averages 10.4o01o.50;
top 1850 early; bulk $50 to ITO
pound averages 10.0O010.35; good
30 to 800 pound butchers $3.50
1920; bulk packing sows 1900
8.25; pigs steady; desirable kinds
9.z50s.e0; heavy 9.1o010.30; me-
dunn 9.90@10.60; light 10.00010.55;
light lights 9.60@10.10; packing
sows smooth 7.75@8.60; packing
sows rough 7.2507.S0; killing pigs
S.75@s.s0.
Sheep: Receipts IA 900; fat lambs
opening mostly steady; early top
natives 1850 to packers and city
butchers; bulk natives 14.00014.50;
culls largely 9.00@9.50; five loads
Washington lambs, half or more
feeders, strong at 14.65 to yard
traders; sheep generally steady;
good medium weight Washington
ewes 600; few fat light native
ewes CTS; heavy ewes mostly $50
@4.50,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 2S.-Cat.
tie receipts, $4,000; bulls and veal.
ers, steady, others. calves, weak to
SOC lower; most bulls, 3.50Q4.00;
best vealers. 10.50@11.0O; most
heavy and medium weight calves,
5.0006.50; all other classes. un-
even, generally steady to Csc low.
err; early stop steers, 1860; bulk
cows, 3.75@5.50; good to prime
lots, 6.00@7.00; most heifers, AS
$500; early sales, stockers, 5.009
7.25; common to good feeders. SIS
@7.50; Gamers, steady to 10c low.
er; better kind, 2.50@2.75.
Hog receipts, 5000; open, steady,
later, mostly SC to 10c lower; Ship
pers took about 1,400; shipper, top,
1910; packer top, 1000; 140 to 100
Founders. 9.70@9.85; 40 to go
Founders, mostly 9.75@10.05; bulk
$50 to 800 Founders, 9.65@99o;
bulk of sales. 9.40@1oOO; packing
sows, mostly steady, S.25@S.5O;
few at $50; stock pigs, steady;
bulk, 9.50@9.75; best natives, $50.
Sheep receipts, 10000; very slow,
few sales lambs around 25c lower;
prime, 79-pound Utahs, l4.40; sheep,
steady; fat western ewes, 5.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The car lots
shipments Of fruits and vegetables
included nearly 400 during the
week ending Sept. %, compared
with preceding week, according to
the market review Of the United
States bureau of agricultural econ
omies. A total of 24,366 cars NOV
ed. compared with 1886 the same
week last year.
Potatoes showed the heaviest
gain, $500 cars. Shipments of
grapes, apples, pears. cabbage, on
ions, celery and sweet potatoes
were also heavier. while most 9TH
er lines showed decreased move
ments. Markets were stronger for
apples. Potatoes and peaches
strengthened in eastern markets,
but declined in others. Onions
were slightly weaker; white cab
bage and sweet potatoes were gem
orally steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
TIERNANSFA|L
ON BLOOD TEST
Famous Scientist Refuses to Act
Without Instructions From
Court,

Chicago, Sept 2S.-John P. Tier
nan, Notre Dame law professor, his
wife and baby Billy, whose IA
ther, Mrs. Herman says. is Harry
Poulin, haberdasher Of South Bend,
Ind. had returned to South Bend,
today, after futile effort to per-
sua1e DR.. Albert Abrams, Californ-
ia scientist, to make a private. blood
test in support Of Tiernan's claim
that he is not the father of his
wife's child.
With a decision expected on Sat-
urday from Judge Ducomb in the
paternity suit at South Bend, DR..
Abrams refused to make the test
privately, or on Herman alone,
without instructions from the
court. Poulin had refused to sub
NIT to the blood test, which has a
legal status in California.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
DEMOCRATS IN
MICHIGAN HAVE
CHANCE TO Win
Continued from First Page.)

governor, should acquire all the
Baker vote is not clear though it
is apparent he will win large blocks
of progressive and liberal votes.
The addition of the 125, 900 wouldn't
Of course be enough to insure the
election Of Mr.. Ferris. This much
is certain-Mr. Ferris will poll the
normal Democratic vote and will
draw to his banner on personal is
sues alone large part Of the Re-
publican strength. Unless the
campaign should delineate the is
sues and develop unexpected fire.
works. the forecast of a close vote
with a safe majority for Townsend
is what one is given by most per-
sons Of disinterested judgment in
the political world hereabouts. Two
or three days Of cold weather Just
before election might cause many
Republicans to stay at home and
express that way their protest
against the handling Of the rail and
coal strikes. The supply Of hard
coal is as yet too uncertain to de-
eide the fate Of the candidates but
the party in power will suffer some
losses here as elsewhere on that
grievance.
Again in Michigan as in Ohio the
public has the impression Harding
wasn't firm enough in the strike
crisis. No one comes forward with
concrete suggestion as to VIVA,
he might have done-opinion has
not crystallized on alternatives
but the labor people criticize the
president for what he did while
! the business men criticize him TO,
what he didn't do and between the
two elements the administration
must expect some losses even in
this realm Of Republicanism.
Ford Backs Ferris.
Henry Ford's shutdown of his
various plants didn't last Ions
enough to develop any more disaf
lection than was noticeable before
he closed down. The automobil,
king is friendly to the candidacy OF
former Governor Ferris. That,
natural, for Ford ran against New
berry in the famous campaign
which caused all the commotior
and is now being referred to b,
those who have fought and arr
| fighting against Senator Townsend
Ford's support will be an asset t.
Ferris in Wayne county, which EN-
braces populous Detroit.
John Barleycorn Ghost
Not an Insignificant aspect of tn,
campaign here is the persistence o.
the wet and dry issue. Many o.
the nominees for ONCE both in tn,
state campaign and on the congress
sional ticket are vets. Many OBJ
servers, including some newspaper
editors here. profess to see chang,
in prohibition sentiment. Wayn,
county voted $4,000 against prohibi
ton originally but the claim is tina
the vets are getting . toe hold il
the other cities Of the state. tn,
cry for a modification Of the Vol
stead act is raised here mostly be
cause violation Of the law is 20 con
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
WHEAT MARKET
VERY ERRATIC;
TRADE IS SMALL
by the Consolidated Press.)

(By the Consolidated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Wheat mar
ket was a small affair in the ag-
gregate but price fluctuations were
erratic. Liverpool futures. 2 pence
higher, suggested serious political
developments in the near east. This
resulted in commission house buy
ing at the start and in the absence
Of selling pressure prices made
good gains. The bulge brought out
selling credited to a leading long
and this encouraged locals into
putting out short lines. Then a
rumor that the Turkish and Brit
ish were in actual combat caused
shorts to cover. a rally ensuing.
but around the early high point Of
ferings again increased. Septem-
Der showed strength due to efforts
on the part Of the shorts to cover
and light offerings. Primary re-
ceipts continue heavy. Foreigners
were good buyers Of futures at
Chicago, Minneapolis and Winni-
peg but export business at the sea-
board was light. Cash wheat was
easier.
The action of corn was much the
same as in wheat and the market
seemed to look to wheat for lead
ership. Shorts covered at the start
and commission houses bought
advancing values. Locals forced a
break but they covered when
wheat rallied. Receipts continue
of good volume. A good demand
for cash corn at yesterdays prem.
ium was noted. Shipping demand
was good but offers were restrict.
ed. st. Louis reported $4,000
bushels sold to exporters and this
cleans up their stock.
Oats were quiet and followed the
trend Of other grains. Bulk of the
trade consisted Of changing. A
little pressure was noted on Sep
TENDER. Shipping demand wa!
fair.
Provisions we're lower with hogs
Packers supported October lard.
September wheat closed at LII
to Y cent higher. The deferred
futures closed at the bottom, Il tt
| 4 lower; Dec. at 1.047s to LOS
May LOSS to 1.0S. Corn CLOSED
y to " lower; Sept. 63A; Dec.
59A to y; May 61%. Oats were
unchanged to g lower: Sept. 41h
Dec. 47A to 81; May 1855 toA
Lard closed ~ to 22kc lower, ant
ribs unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
CHOICE STEERS,
LAMBS STRoNe;;
HOGS 60 LOWER
(By the Consolidated presso

10Y luC OOuSOifO&teO fIeSS,)
U. 8. Yards. Chicago. Sept. u.s.
While the total supply Of cattle for
the week shows an increase over
the number on hand during the
first four days of last week, vet
values from choice sters have held
up we'll. Other grades have been
moro or less uneven. however.
Sellers had more than 1900 hoes
held over from yesterday and the
trade was lower today. Receipts
were estimated At Il, 900 cattle; a.
900 hogs. 1900 sheep and 5000
calves.
CATTLE.
Choice steers were steady to
strong. but the general trade was
quoted steady compared with tho
levels Of the day before. Prime
heavy steers sold at 81 while
yearlings also reached this figure.
Cows and heifers sold we'll at un-
changed price levels. with good
cows at $707.5o. Gamers and
bulls held well. while calves were
strong to &c higher. Big packers
paid $12.50012.75 for choice lots.
HOGS.
The market was slow after a
late start, and values were gener-
ally OF 10@15 cents from the lev
els Of the day before. Best light
butchers went at $10.50@10.6O.
while rough packing hogs sold at
$7.25@7.75, with good lots at $3.50
@S.75. Demand for pigs was good
and this end of the trade held
about steady. Choice lots sold at
$S.50@S.65.
SHEEP.
Values were strong for lambs at
| the start, but demand was weaker
later in the day. Choice lambs sold
at $14.50h14.60 with some prime
animals at SASS. Feeders also
sold at SASS. Aged muttons were
steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
spicuous. There are 40 national
ties in Detroit's population and the

spicuous. There are 40 national
ties in Detroit's population and the
number Of camouflaged saloons is
on the increase. Many of the cubs
are said to have real beer on draft
and one hears tales of at least six
breweries which are producing the
genuine article. Police records are
a subject of controversy because
the so-called drunk court" pro-
ceedings do not include those who
are held overnight, the scores be-
ing released during the night as
soon as they sober up. Michigan is
near enough to Ohio to swing as
the latter does. 1t would be an
exaggeration to say that the Vol
stead act is as yet in danger OF
being attacked by the votes OF a
wet delegation from Michigan, but
it is accurate to say the issue has
by no means disappeared and that
the real test of the Volstead laws
permanency is not more than two
or three years away as far as Mich
igan is concerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Bond Market
GpoRGE r. HUcHE9
(CopysiSht. 1927

Wall Street, New York, Sept. Is.
Quotations for Liberty bonds
showed improvement in the early
trading today but the general tone
OF the bond market was distinctly
weak.
This was particularly the case
with railroad bonds. A large block
OF Southern Railway consolidated
S. sold at SO. Except for certain
underlying divisional issues this is
the first mortgage on the Southern
Railway system and is generally
regarded as a high grade bond. Its
high for the year was 100A. There
were indications Of selling by finan-
cfal institutions of bonds of which
this issue is a type. Apparently it
was the belief that for the present
there was little opportunity Of
advances in market prices OF Sc
curities like these. The other
Southern Railway issues, the IS
and the 6ks, were also lower. High
grade rails, which shared the days
decline, included Northern Pacific
IS, Great Northern Is and Pennsyl-
vania 6ks.
A good inquiry was reported for
Chicago and Alton refunding IS.
Sales we're made around 81 and
the bond was comparatively steady
in the face of the fact that the re-
ceivers are expected to defer in
terest due October LIST. 1t seemed
to be the impression that the mar
ket price had discounted the unfav-
orable conditions which brought
about the receivership considering
the fact that the issue is secured
by first lien on important mileage.
Foreign bonds were generally
weak in response to news from
abroad and the lower quotations for
sterling and franc exchange.
French TVS sold within two points
of the low of 1922. The So we're
below par. More significant still
was the decline in United King
dom 51as of 1887. City of Copen-
hagen 5hs, Norway So, and Swe-
den IS, among obligations of North
ern European governments, were
likewise offered at concessions
from yesterdays closing. The one
exception to the general trend was
the Brazil Tvs, the coffee secured
sterling loan. Here, Of course,
prevailing conditions in the coffee
market as well as Brazilian credit
are governing influences.
! Among the industrials United
States Rubber IS were down to 891a
against high for the year of 90.
There has been a good deal of sell
ing of both the common and pre-
ferred stocks during the past few
weeks but the bond is generally re-
garded as one of the best secured
industrials of its class. American
Smelling and Refining IS, which
were weak yesterday, more than
regained all their loss today. Cerro
= De Pasco IS went off sharply not
withstanding the fact that the
stock was fairly firm
For the improvement in Liberties
today there was no more explana.
ton than for the weakness in the
two preceding days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
Copyright. 1927
Wall Street, New York, Sept %.

Wall Street, New York, Sept %.
Further demand for some OF the
high priced Standard Oil shares
served to check, to some extent,
the selling movement in other sec
tons Of the curb exchange today.
For the most part stocks held
firm with offerings smaller than
they had been Wednesday.
The Standard Oil of New Yorl
was strong again and Magnolia Pc
troleum was actively traded in at
higher prices. Vacuum Oil also
gave indications of resuming its ad
vance. Standard Oil of Kansas was
neglected despite the report that
an increase in its capital from 81
100000 of stock with a par value
of 500 to $4,000 900 in stock of $25
per value, may be announced at
any time. The Indiana shares dur
ing the greater part of the time
were we'll supported but Ohio Oil
was weak.
Cities Service preferred advanced
somewhat in the early part of the
day but lost the gain later. Gulf
Oil of Pennsylvania was the fea-
lures of the Independent oils re-
spending favorably to the report
that the company had brought in a
new we'll. Carib Syndicate, Mara
caibo and New England Fuel NOV
ed over narrow range with no
material change in prices.
Macy preferred was bit higher
Other department store issues were
inactive. Schultz Retail Stores
continued to sag in sympathy with
the weakness in Tobacco stocks on
the big board Amalgamated Leath-
er common and preferred were in
demand again.
Supporting orders were apparent
in Durant Motors, checking profes-
sional efforts to get the stock down
Packard preferred lost a fraction
but the common was practically
unchanged. Influenced by the pass.
ing Of the dividend on Pittsburgh
Coal. the coal shares dealt in or
the curb were weak. Glen Alden
! and Southern Coal & Iron were
! both offered down.