davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
AMERICAN LEGION
 ATTACKED BY VET
Wounded Soldier Accuses Organi1a tion Of Ultra -Sellshness on
 Bonus Question.

Washington. D. C.. March 7.--"Ii the people of the country could un- derstand the needs Of the maimed sick and helpless victims of the war which the government is doing every thing to alleviate" said William J Kirkpatrick, a wounded veteran al Mount Alto hospital, they would without hesitation silence these bonus agitators once and forever, because they would realize that every cent paid to an able bodied ex-servlceman at this time means just that much di- verted from the care of the real suf- ferers of the world conflict
 We are non partisan here," he added representing no soldier or ganization. But the American Legion several times has made promises to its less fortunate comrades in arms which it has failed to keep.
 Now it seems to have forgotten us entirely in it's mad fight for bonus Some of the members even go as far as to say we boys who protested against the bonus to the president were bought off They know they lie when they say it.
 What they really are trying to do is to make excuses to themselves and the country for the crime they are trying to commit-wreck the business and welfare of the country for few dollars for themselves"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

the finished dish.
 High and slim custard cups will do very well if real timbale molds are not at hand
 Vegetable Timbales. One-half cup cooked aspara gl1s. 1h cup finely chopped cooked carrots, 2 tablespoons flour, ? tablespoons butter cup milk, l teaspoon salt, 1-s tea spoon pepper, 2 eggs.
 Rub asparagus through a strainer. The carrots may be chopped or put through strainer. Melt butter stir in flour and slowly add milk. stirring constantly.
 Add vegetables and cook two min utes. Remove from the fire and stir in we'll beaten eggs. Season with salt and pepper and pour into we'll but tered mods. Put molds in a pan of hot water and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Turn molds out to serve.
 Pea Timbales.
 One cup pea pulp, IA teaspoon grated onion, eggs. ? tablespoons milk, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1b teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon paprika, few gratings nutmeg, F teaspoon sugar.
 Rub peas through a sieve. Add seasonings and eggs well beaten. Pour mixture into well buttered molds and bake in a pan of hot water as in preceding recipe. Serve with a white sauce to which strips of pimento have been added
 Chilled Vegetable Timbales
 These are very nice to serve with cold sliced meat or fish. If you have several vegetables left and can't get to market try this recipe: One carrot, 1 turnip, 1 beet, cup cooked asparagus, IA cup minced pimentos, mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon gelatine, IA cup cold water, cup boiling water, F cup whipping cream, teaspoon lemon juice. F teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, tiny pinch mustard.
 Scrape carrot and pare turnip. Cook until tender and cut in small dice. Cook beet and slip skin under cold water. Cut in dice and add as- paragus cut in short lengths.
 Add enough mayonnaise to moisten. Soften gelatine in cold water and dis solve in boiling water. Let stand till cool and just ready to set. Add to firts mixture and when a soft jelly fold in the cream whipped stiff, Season and let stand till firm and very cold.
 It will take about four hours to set firmly. Cut in slices and serve as a rarniSh for cold meat or fish
 Copyright, 1929, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
FOX'S THEATER

Jim Jam Gems, presenting three clowns in whirlwind act of comic foo'ishncss that wins many laughs, Nan Carney, monologue artist, Adams and Green in dialogue burlesduinE an election day argument between a man and woman voter, and Tn the Orchard" rounds out the vaudeville program at F'oXs The last named is pretty number, featuring an ar tistie setting and good melody.
 The third dancing contest last night went off smoothly with some good dancers taking part The prize cup, awarded by the applause of the audi ence, went to Catherine Zezeski and Charles Farmer.
 William Farnum, in "A Stage Ro- nance" Is the first half week feature picture and presents Farnum in his first 922 vehicle. If is a good pie ture, well worked out and is photo gra phically perfect
 Beginning Thursday, Tom Mix in Chasing the Moon will be shown. Eva Novak is his leading woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Experience of a Much Loved Elderly Clergyman

DEVEREND GRANVILLE PIERCE - is widely known and beloved in tht ections of Massachusetts embracing War wick, Brant Rock. Marshfield and Orange The Reverend Pierce says:-
 T had been suffering nearly year fror nervous exhaustion, which in it's develop ment had seriously affected the nerves the stomach and bowels. There was general depression, with irregular heart action. was exceedingly constipated suffered intensely from natulence, or gas n the stomach, and my appetite had ,lmost deserted me. The doctors did not eem to be able to help me.
 Two months spent at the seashore drought an improvement, but when eturned to Warwick, in the latter part of August. my trouble soon became as bad $ ever I commenced taking Sanal, arly in October. There wae an almost immediate improvement. Tn two weeks
 !clt decidedly better. The whole tone h he system had improved; appetite was etc. and felt considerably stronger. As an alterative tonic and appetizer, 1 nave never known ths equal of Sanalt."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
TIfI. CONBIRDS,


 Some of the Muley Cows friends were very sorry for her when Farmer Green put the poke around her necl, to keep her from jumping the pas ture fence. It was a heavy, clumsy thing to carry about all day Some times, if she was not careful, the Muley Cow knocked her knees against 1t.
 Of course, there were others in the herd, like the little red COW and the big white one, that made disagree able remarks. When they said un kind things to her, the Muley Cow pretended that the poke didn't trouble her.
 Don't you know" she said to them one day. that it's an honor to wear a poke? It shows that I'm the most valuable animal in the herd Farmer Green doesn't intend to lose me, if he can help it."
 'Nonsense!" the little red COW cried. Farmer Green makes you wear the poke because he doesn't want you to teach the young cattle bad habits. If he hadn't stopped you from jumping, you'd soon have had all the youngsters at it."
 It was now the Muley Cows turn to cry "Nonsense!" But somehow she couldn't quite say the word. She had a queer, guilty feeling. And she walked away loohbpg quite glum. She didn't want to talk with anybody.
 After her there followed small flock of cowbirds
 We aren't intruding. I hope" one plump cowbird remarked with a smirk, as he settled himself near the Muley Cows forelegs, when she stopped to graze.
 You can always count on us as
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

being good friends of yours,' dull gray dame told the Muey Cow.
 When you're feeling sad, you can depend on us to cheer you up," a glossy. greenish black gentleman chimed in with a chuckle.
 The Muley Cow couldn't help thinking how pleasant it was to be among such kind companions.
 If you'll take care not to step on us, we'll catch these flies that are biting you" another offered,
 Thank you!" said the Muley Cow. You're very good to do that for an old lady like me-
 The cowbirds all laughed harshly at that. Though the Muley Cow didn't see any joke, she smiled in spite of herself. At least the cow birds had said nothing about her poke. And that was certainly worth d smile
 In the past the Muley Cow had known plenty of cowbirds But she had paid little heed to them, unless I it was to tell them to fly away for they were always lowering around q body's feet.
 | II wasn't long before the flock had caught every one of the flies that had been following the Muley Cow. | And when the last one had been | Igobbled up-after a slight dispute as to who should have it--the cowhirds | left the MuIey Cow abruptly And they seemed to have lost all their | poiteness before they went.
 They're shy--that's all" the Mu- Hey Cow thought. They hurried away before 1 could thank them" Copyright 1922 By The Metropolitan NeMSnaner SprNiCc(
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
BAL LTIM0RF WOMAN'S
 MESSAGE TO MOTHERS

At S2o w. Hayward Ave. lives Mrs. Henry Johnson, who few weeks ago wrote what may be term ed q good message to all mothers. She said. T have used Dr. Tr,ie's Eliyir for more than ten years and know II IS good. She used Dr. Trnes Elixir. the True Family Lax ative ard Worm ENpeller to rid her children of worms. There is hardly q child but what needs Dr rrue'a Elixir. for they all usually have worms when growing up Mrs. John son appreciates what Dr. Trurs Elixir accom- plishes, Your children will be In better health through Is use.
 Symptoms 10 watch: Constipation offensive breath. slow fever. bilious ness pains ir stomach red points on tongue. swollen upper lips, ttarting turing sleep. Apc-Coe Si20.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
R. 70RELL0 AT
 LAST WINS sl
After fl Complete Tries, He
 Clashes in

Yes, yes Russell, the judge be- lieves your poetry very good. He holds no brief for long poetry. The judge finds in looking back through his notes that you have, beyond one iota of a shadow of doubt, sent some good poetry for the earnest con- sideration of the court, and now Is the chance to reward you for your consistency. The dollar Is yours to do what you will. Don't spend it fool ishly for if you do you will have cer- tain organizations on your neck. Or ganizations that were afraid the boys would spend their bonus foolish]y if they got it. With the firm belief that the above lecture will save that dollar for you, the case will be closed. Here is the winning offering for today:
 If your pipe should spring leak While in slumher you do sleep, Don't get grouchy or despair, Just go and call up Louis Nair.
 RUSSELL TORELLO.
 743 Stanley street. Other exceptionally tasty bits hand led Tn follow.
 There was young lady named Keat- ing, Who to Ginsburg's did go for her pleating: | It is not my intent To recount why she went For, at best I'd be only repeating. Now her appearance is very en-
 snaring, And her envious friends are all star
 ing
 AS she walks down the street They exclaim, "Aint she sweet. It's peach of skirt she is wearing"
 H. R. BOARDMAN,
 463 Church street. If you wish to buy something in the
 furniture line There's one good man who'll fix you
 up fine;
 And if you wish to know this I'll tell you: It is Mir Berson.
 .s. MAE HALLORAN,
 23 Seymour Avenue. If you would never he forgotten. by
 the friends that you love best. Youll follow this suggestion, as it
 has proved the test: Just call J. Hall at the Dickinson
 Drug the number Is 3-3-0. He'll come and take your photo
 graph, tho kind yo,l'll be proud
 to show
 MARY H. COLTIRY, 1a3 Forest street. If you are thinking of going to a party
 Or wedding bright and gay. Take bouquet of We'c11's flowers. TO brighten un the day. MAE. HALLORAN,
 23 Seymour street, nf all the artos at the show. A "Chalners" is the car for me, And Honeyman says, "The price is Beside some other cars VOL see"
 MRS E. s. JOHNSON.
 S1 Highland Terrace. Articles pawned in ondon each week are said to average more than S1 in ye1t
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

easily aecomplishes and hrings her splendid offering to a close by bal ancing a real upholstered sofa on her forehead while climbing mp and down a ladder, Victoria Goodwin offers n musical treat in the playing of the accordion. Penn and Roma, a clever team, are very fine entertainers vii h their singing and talking offering That's n Fake" Hal Johnson and Co. are one of the hits of the show with their comedy skit, "Mr. chaper- one," which may be termed q minia . ture musical comedy due to the fact that the act abounds in good singing and very fine comedy The dual roles as played by Mir, Johnson arc very cleverly done and deceptive, The whole bill is very fine and we'll worth while seeing.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
LYCEUM THEATER

It is an event, indeed. for Lyceum patrons to greet Tommy Levene and his "Oh-U-Ba by" company, who are playing this week with. new shows. Last season they were here for four weeks, playing to big houses,
 The manner in which the company was received last evening, gives rise to the belief that full houses will be the rule all this week.
 One of the funniest situations is the Larry Semon comedy, The Bell
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
As14!!M!!A!! !!;!'! !! 4! /: ,,: t. ... ,,,.... relief is often brought by
 vI!G:Ik$:$s
 Op~ v Million Jars Used Yeo,ly

Hop" which Is now being shown at the Lyeeum, accurs when the come dian runs into fountain in the hotel lobby and breaks if.
 Do you know that the Mexican Mounted Hurdles are just as efficient In thir way as the Royal Northwest Mounted Police? Sec Neal Hart's unique new picture "kingfsher's Roost," and learn how the Mexican government tracks down it's criminals and outlaws.
 Tonight will bc Grand Surprise Party night, and valuable prizes will be awarded. Every ticketholder has an equal opportunity 10 win.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
|NGRON|N TOE NAIL
 TURN'S OUT ITSELF

noted authority says hot T 1ew drops of "Outgro" upon the skin rur- TOUT linz the ingrowing nail reduces nnam nation and pain and so tough ems the tender. SC nstiNe skin under neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward over night.
 "OutGro" is q harmless antiseptc manufactured for chiropodists. How ever. anyone cah buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing drec- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
SPRING FOOTBALL WORK

South Bend. Ind. March 7.--Ninety two men reported for the Notre Dame university spring football practice here today and foo are expected by inc end of the week. First outdoor workout was light because of wet and soggy field. Only one varsity member of last years team will re- turn in September.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
LEN7EN DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Ways
 to Use Up Left-Overs

F you would serve left-overs in an attractive fashion concoct a timbale. The foundation of most of these little dishes is q smooth, rich, white sauce To this is added the ingredients need cd to make pro- nounced taste in
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

lar bill and pressed 1t into her hand,
 That's for helping me get away from here, and forgetting that you have" l said mcaningly
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

mer frocks. Silkyway brocade, draped softly over the frame, makes delicately beautiful background for the huge flower poised at the front of this hat.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Articles pawned in ondon each week are said to average more than sl. 00o, 900 in value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
PROPERTY HOLDERS, NOTICE,
General, No. $50.

General, No. $50.
Notice Is hereby given to all per
sohs interested that the council Of
the city Of Rock Island. ILL.,, having
ordered the paving with brick oil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21


VINO rs su1hmoned, James wreath
and Vincent Morgan. nearby farm
err. and Bessis Brown testified.
Native q MeETissn,
Mr.. McAllister was horn in Nor
rison, Feb. u. 1873. and had spent
nearly his entire life here. He
conducted meat market In Erie
Tor = number Of years before COM
Ing to Rock Island. For the last
three years he had been employed
- salesman by the Armour COM
pany. He was united in marriage
with Mrs. Mae Dickinson, in Erie,
nve years ago. Mr.. McAllister
was a member Of the Rock Island
aerie No. $50, Eagles, and was well
known In Rock Island and Rock Is
land county.
Surviving are the widow: his
mother, Mrs. D. C. McAllister, and
his sister, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, both
Of Morrison.
The body was removed to Erie
until funeral arrangements are
completed. Burial will take place
At Morrison.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

Construction Of ! $50 900 pever
line to serve the factory demand Of
west Davenport. growing husiheps
Of MuscRtine. and the farms aud
coal mining line radiating from
Viola, ILL.,, IL the program Of yhe
Peoples Light company. according
to an announcement made today.
Surveys have been completed. ma
terials ordered, and work will COM
mence next week.
The fine will run from the Third
and Pershing avenue substDtion 10
the Myrtle street substation. It vii,
be subterranean in its entire length
approximately a mile. Over this
distance specially constructed
cable capable of carrying Z 1900
volt current will be strung Two
large transformers, each of q 2.5aC
kilowatt capacity, will be installed
in the Myrtle street substation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

One reason for damp cellars in
the summer is that the moist air in
contact with the cool inner surface
of the walls and floor is chilled be-
low its dew point and condensation
results.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

- = Tuonav-0soG aw1nnA -
vet q TwentJ-0rst asu11o . 80
tanoo u one hundrs1 ~ -:
an1 the ordinances fpe - - -
ine On ale In The Q0co 6 - e.sy
eIerk ~ said city,: ard - elfy
having applied to II ee0Mxy ooekt
81 Rock Island county. nlinno tor
IN assessment Of the cot g -
Improvement according 70 49,
age, saia assessment being payen1e
in six instaIlments. each beefng
interest at the rate OF s PER CO..
per annam. and m assessne1U
therefor having been made AM -,
turSsd to said court, the heafing
thereon viii be held on the secona
day Of October, A. D. 1879. as ne.
hour OF 3 o'clock .. m, or - eo0a
thereafter as the business q n
court will permit.
q All persons desiring may ele oeFu
jections in said court before aid
day and may appear on the hearing
and mako their defense. no
Dated e Rock Island. Ill, Sept
Is. 1922. -
C. C, CUSHMAN. /.
Ofiicer Appointed to Make Asssse,i
ment. (Advertisement) "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

Food prices in South Africa are
only 10 per cent above those OF
July. 1914: ana In the United States
the increase is SO per cent, in Aus
tralia 40, and IN Canada ~ per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

$3.50 nEow1 81 ~ ranfaonee u
n vicinity q Tweaty seventh
sereek ard Thiftsehth Avenue, was
n IL CIR with II. 1fcAllister. She
escped injury. Aftsr gaining her
ssnses she sumu1oosd help 1t thu
hcane d Janes wreath. . farmer
living nearby. Mr.. Wreath mott.
Nd . neighbor Of his, Vincent Nor
gan. and t1ley went to the scene Of
the accident
woman Escapes Injury.
The tragedy occurred after the
auto bad crossed the Canoe Greek
bridge. Mr.. McAllister 1t il be.
lievsd, lost control Of the machine
when It skidded at the side Of the
road. When help arrived the side Of
the body Of the Ford roadster was
resting across his chest and neck
The Brown woman was tangled In
the top OF the car but extricated
herself without any trouble anl
called neighbors.
1t was said by witnesses after The
accident and at the inquest thai
both NcAllister and the Brown
woman were intoxicated. The in.
quest was conducted by Coroner
John F. Maberry at II o'clock last
night. in the home Of Jane!
Wreath.
Dr. r. C. Meyer Of Hillsdale
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

- Can Do Better at KIein',;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
B. n ILLS TER,
SALESMAN, DIES
IN AUTO WRECK


Roy J. McAllister, aged q years,
SIG Tventy-nfth street, salesman
Tor Armour Z Co.. was killed al
most instantly last night It {
O'Clock when his car overturned 1t
the Canoe Creek bridge. three miles
southwest Of Hillsdale.
The car, ,leaping off q 15-foo&
embankment, pinned him to the
ground and with its weight ac-
cross his neck, strangled him to
death. When the car was lifted by
farmers attracted to the scene Of
the accident, he was dead.
A woman, giving her name a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes of Tcday.)

A harmless. yet very effective,
treatment is here given for the
quick removal of hairy growths:
Mix enough powdered delatone and
water to cover the undesirable
hairs, apply taste and after or
minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished. One ap-
plication usually is sufficient, but
to be certain OF results, buy the del
atone in an original package. Mix
fresh as wanted.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

All The news ~ ths tins-Ths
Argus :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No. ,6sS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council Of
the city OF Rock Island. ILL.,, hzv-
ing ordered the construction Of =
six-inch Waterman on Thirty.
fourth street from Twentieth ave-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

Chola women of South America
are stated never to remove a petit
coat, clean ones being added as re-
quired. some Of them are credited
with as many as 40 Of these gar
mentS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

oyf1v6 = e 4
peo1a11y - - lncrrinSr
0tate Aa1n3ont G11Sifso = y. ~.
GRATING Win 800 cnen11miffess Is
the couyeuIJos pracerSfi0ns tTi@s
h1adQuartofx Il ~ Mev FIarnnr
are rapidly hecnanine I fnsv -.
ter. 6undnv ~ friI .t.N ~ -
fIcialss of thA nlinoir 6e,e,tr,s,,t
Will have arrfveA
HanSOrd iarNtA>- r..tc~.,
comman6er a. ~ Xm..,ce,. $500,
n exuActel - .rrsv- =, 49, $500 =
land 6undav s.sktr. = Wnn1.-
mornine Imors r. MS.
are comm !. ~ $500. ..rsrs -.
and Emit. orranizafio1 a nionr,.
ington. consisting Of So pieces.
Fo1r I'm RNharn
rnnr ctSl.. -,u - 8. $40.
co,....,s - ~ we 10
49, a, snu N All prooaolhty
tnere VIII pc other aSptrants. Dam
vile. Aurora, Champaign and Al
tom will BID for the meet.
We expect the Rock Island con-
vention to- be the best ever" said
State Adj1fant w. Q. Setliffe to-
cay We anticipate q splendid
eapering which will be superior
70 any previous assembly OF the
state department Of the legion"
Tne Illinois department Of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
lena In Public li{a.

"Uncls Jos" Cannon's announced In
tentiOa to rstire from service In con
gress at tho expiration NJ his present
term. completing forty-sIx years In the
house. has called attention to the
length Of service Of other house mem.
bera.
Burton Of Cleveland and Long.
worth Of Cincinnati are the veterans
Of the Ohio delegation. each now s~rv.
ing his ninth term. The Cirvelsndrr.
however. In addition. has served ons
term Of six years In the senate.
Fesa. Of Yellow Springs, II serving
his ffth term: Cooper of youngstown.
and ksnrna of Bnynrin. their fourth (:
and Cole Of Findlay. Foster 0f Ath.
ems, Moore Of Cambridge. Murphy NJ
Steubcnville. Stephens. Of Cincinnati.
and Thompson Of Defiance. their sec.
ond. The others nr nil hrst.termers
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
When hsIns was . Tramp.

Heinrich Heins WAS tramp. lie
trudgcd all Of one summer through Sax.
ony In an old cont. Ils WAS going to
WciinHr to hnttcr--thst seems odd
Goethe. Az he wandered through thS
Iinrx mountains coming tho spesch
he mennt 4" mike 10 the grent German
Is,et. he pIucked piums by the way.
side. When he reached HIS destination
he forgot his eulOxy aDd could only
stammer his praise Of Saxon p'uns.
The railing. cynical exile Of Paris.
prodding his enemies with trenchant
pen. wus that summer iOvnhls ~ Q
rump.-ExchnnR~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
Tone Produce, for Violin.

II In said that n modern violin. NJ
any ordinary make. can he converted
into the equivalent Of n SirRdivsrtus.
or other violin ~ Itniy's golden days
of string.Instruncnt making. by the
attachment IA II ~ N newly invented
tone prO'iursr. The device, according
10 an illustrated article In the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine. is ap.
plicnblc TO amy kind Of string instru-
ment. In made Of specially prepared
wood, and Ii ~ constructed thnt II
conforms 10 the sbnp" of The Instru.
ment 10 which II IN attached.