davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Buttered BeetS
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter
Baked Custard Conee
-TODAY,S RECIPES.
Spread the rug on the porch floor
move from the stove and let the
mixture cool, then add two table
spoons ordinary washing ammonia.
Egg and Lettuce Sandwiches
Chop hard boiled eggs and mix
with mayonnaise, then cut lettuce
in small pieces and spread between
thin slices of buttered graham
bread.
Baked Hama slice OF ham
about three inches thick. Trim OF
excess fat, place in pan, sprinkle
four tablespoons of brown sugar
over the slice and bake in moder-
ate oven one hour.
Stuffed Tomato Salad-Remove
pulp from center of tomatoes, chill
and fill centers with the following
mixture: Equal quantities OF Gu
cumber, sweet pepper, onion, cab
bage and tomato pulp all chopped
fine and moistened with mayor
naise dressing. Serve on crisp let
tuce leaves. =
Lemon Cream Pudding - Cool
together one-half cup boiling va
ter, one-half cup of sugar and one
tablespoon of cornstarch moistenet
in cold water. Remove from fir.
and add one tablespoon butter
juice of half lemon and beaten yoil
of an egg. Cook until thick. Re
move from fire and pour mixtur;
over stiffly beaten egg white, con
tinue beating until mixture il
foamy. Pile in sherbet glasses ant
| chill.
/ Grape and Orange Jana var
liant of the usual grape jam il
made of grapes and oranges. Onl.
! the skins of the oranges are used
Six pounds of grapes, two pound
/ of raisins, four pounds of suga
and four oranges are needed.
After separating the grapes from
their skins cook the pulp until j
can be strained through colande
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
MENU HINT.
RreakfaSt.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges Oatmeal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Soup Crackers
Egg and Lettuce Sandwiches
Radishes Stewed Pears
Cookies Tea
Dinner
BAKED Ham Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter
Baked Custard Conee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
CALENDAR

TO-DAY.
Dahlen.Aodler wedding.
Card Marty Ct Outing club.
Mrs. B. 8. Berry. sntestains afsefnooa
500 club.
". =. c. meets.
Rock Islsad chsptef. No. zoe. 0. z. g,
satsetain verify grand mstson. Ms. Enle
Nid-veskly informal dinner dance u
Eliss Garfield tent. No. %. Daughters
Of Veterans. meets.
fAuRsDAY.
Dsvis-Nills wedding in New Britain
Conn.
Mn. ". r. Weir and Mrs. Waldo Logan
Of Chicago give luncheon bridge at Weir
home In Davenport.
Busy Be- sewing circle with Mrs. viii
Cameron, 1916 Fourteenth avenue.
Jolly Girls Embroidery club entertained
by Mn. J. W. Cressey. 1874 Twenty fourth
avenue.
o. e. 9. social circle meets with Mrs.
". D. stsrncs. 2S10 Eighth and one-half
| avenue.
Miss Charlotte Murray. 1880 Nineteenth
| street. gives dinner.
Mrs. Cora N. Compton gives luncheon
Of Outing club.
Amoo Caldron Sewing circle.
Mrs. z. II. Hall, Camp N0olo1lan, -
/, tertains.
SATURDAY.
| Weekly bridge at Golf club.
Tri-City Garden club flower show a,
Spencer Furniture company. Davenport.
! Amoo caldron meets.
SUNDAY.
Villa alumnae meeting at Villa de Chan
tai.
MONDAY.
! +. L. O. club meets with Mrs. l.. T
Smith, 9O1 Fourteenth and one-half street
Tuesday.
Mangelsdorf- Theus wedding.
Euef Al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
social Events
Kerr.Johnsen WeadlsG.

= -
Friends OF Norman Kerr. son Of
avenue, will be Interested IN ans
patcn rom Cnlca.o "aiCn .e I'm.
nis msIIlase " ,sS ss;,s 20.
son OF tnat Guy. auc " s.Un -" n
70 De soie"n'1eu ms " A0 =
Cnicaso.
80, v..,..., w..t
Aepe1s A''ene No
Several members :" IlonH ~,
Bracket Circle Ladies " s.e "
A. Il. Will atteno tne natlolai con
vention next week IN Des Moines'
The LADIES' neio q meeting Ias. ~
ming III MemoEis' nsA wnen -
learned the local orssnlzo'.uu I
! would be well represen.eu =. NV
sessions. MIS-. MAJ eaiTs WH .s e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
TtESnAY.

+. L. o. club meets with Mrs. l.. T
Smith, Dol Fourteenth and one-half street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Villa alumnae meeting at Villa de Chan
tai.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Grandma: There is really moth
ing you can do for your switch to
make it satisfactory. l am afraid
you will have to buy another.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Weekly bridge at Golf club.
Tri-City Garden club flower show a
Spencer Furniture company. Davenport.
Amoo caldron meets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Name Convention Delee.te.

Central branch W. c. 7. U. met
1esterday afternoon at the Y. w.
.. A. dormitory. when Mrs. G. ".
uckner had charge of the pro-
pam. Papers were read by two of
ne members. At the business ses-
Ton. Mrs. M. M. Sturgeon, the vice
eresident. presided. Mrs. Thomas
Hughes. Mrs. J. r. Taylor and Miss
Ma Taylor were named delegates
n the county convention to be held
next month. the place to be an
bounced later. Members Of the two
Pther W. c. T. U. groups Of the
etN were guests at the meeting.
ne next meeting will be held Oc-
tnher II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1s it prop
er to give, ones employer the hand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
"Hoofiing It:

When you step to the corner and
board street car than takes you quick
ly. conveniently and inexpensively where
you want to 90. do you ever think of
the days when you'd have had to walk?
Would you want to 60 back to the
days when ther" were no street cars?
BACK to the days when you also carried
In the wood and water and filed and
cleaned the smoky coal oil lamps?
No one would. of course. Street cars
are a modern-day necessity, enabling
comfortable living away from the crowd
Ed downtown districts, yet affordinx
easy reach of home from business.
Ane large majority of people depend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Amoo Caldron Sewing circle.
Mrs. z. n. Hall, Camp xcoealaA -
tertains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

upon the street cars TO 90 to and from
work, school, business and social en-
gasements. and as, comparer to any
other form of trapsportation-THINK
HOW CHEAP 1T is!
The automobile owner who figures his
automobile costs ia :.lso using the street
cars to an increasing degree for business
riding and saving the difference. It's a
big saving, too, with an automobile cost
ing FOR GASOLINE ALONE, 2A to
~ cents Der mile to operate, compared
to street car fare Of Sc with an Identi-
fcation Card.
Use the street cars for business and
save money!
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
New Devices Revolutionize Warfare

w h n Z t o n - Two instru-
ments which, it is declared will revo-
lutionize the art of coast defense. are
being exhibited in the ordnance de
partment here, and later will be in
stalled at Panama to control the fire
of the big guns in the canal defenses,
The instruments comprise Il system of
ranging and following moving enemy
ship. They are operated electrically and
adjusted automatically. They add,
subtract, multiply, divide and make
allowance for many factors controlling
the flight of big shell.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
Pershina Chooses Literary Retreat.

New Bedford, Mass.-The Island Of
NaushOn in BuzZard's Bay, owned by
W. Cameron Forbes of Boston, has
been selected by Gen. John j. persh-
ing as the place where he will write
his memoirs of the World War He
mad originally planned to use the es-
tate of Mrs. S. $. SAMPLER ut Great
Neck, J.. l., but changed his plans, 1t
was said because so much publicity
was given to the fact that he was
thout to rent the house as literary
retreat. Later Providence was Sc
lected, but was also given up.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
Iowa Editor Sentenced.

Des Moines. Iowa-Austin Haines.
"ii'o' of the Des Moines News. was
sentenced to one day in Jail and fined
II BY District Court Judge James
hume FOR criticising an opinion hand.
ed down by the judge several months
ago in connection with the recent ,t.
tempted repeal of the street car fran
chise ordinance. Haines' attorneys an
ncunced that an appeal would be ta-
Ken to the Supreme Court, despite the
EDITORS insistence that he was ready
20 begin his Jail sentence at once.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
Veteran Commander Dies

Long Beach, Calif.-Rear Admiral
Charles Il. Clark, who. when cap
tam, commanded the battleship Ore
gon on its famous voyage from San
Francisco to Key West and later in
the battle of Santiago July 3, 1898, in
the Spanish-American War, died at
the home of his daughter here. He
was 40 years old. Admiral Clark re-
tired from active service in 1905 and
later came from Washington, d. c., to
reside with his daughter, Mrs. Charles
L. Hughes.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
Governments Deny Revolution Rumors

Washington-The legation of the
kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes received a telegram from its
government in Belgrade declaring that
reports of revolution in the kingdom
circulated in Il section of the foreign
press are so grOtesque as to hardly
merit an official denial In view, how
ever, of the wide publicity given to
them abroad, the government de-
clares that there is not the slightest
foundation for such reports and that
they are pure invention.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVE
Discovery by Scientists Has Hep'A''
Them.

Pills and salts give Temporal! y y
lief from constipation only al .ne
pense of permanent injury, says
eminent medical authority. ,,-s
Science has found a newer p.",,,
way-a means as simple as '
itself. .;.,n
In perfect health n natural iup., aSat
keeps the food waste soft ana Inv hS n,s
But when constipation exists lnis MsdI III
ural lubricant is not suiilcleht, N
cal authorities have found tna' md
gentle lubricating action of NuJo, al
closely resembles that of NatuIe sstda M
lubricant. AS NujOl is not a laA aanss
it cannot gripe. 1t Is IN no 81 Il
medicine. And like pure wa'''
harmless and pleasant. .,,o,au}
Nuiol is prescribed by pnys'ihoti nd
used in leading hospitals. Ge' ,rarti
from your druggist today.-A
ment.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
PARIS THINKS DANGER POINT IN
NEAR EAST CRISIS is
PAST.
BAL KAN WAR AvERTED
kEMALISTS BEGIN WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS FROM NEUTRAL
ZONE.

Constantinople.-O for cessa-
ton of military movements in the Cha
max region of Asiatlc Turkey and for
the suspension Of the activities of the
Turkish irregular forces in Thrnce
have been issued by Mustapha kemai
Pasha, the Turkish National leaders.
The Turkish Nationalist authorities
have agreed to an armiStice confer
ence in Mudunia, and have requested
the allied high commissioners to ap-
point delegates The Nutionalists will
be represented by Ismet Pasha and
possibly by Hemid Bcy.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

ter for q testimonial if you wish ..i i
cannot say too much about what W..
medicine has done for me and "a! wv y.
daughter. Mrs. VIM. S. Hucur.
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmotb..
have taken and have learned the y,,r.
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound. So they recommend the med
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine isuh,,
it has done for others. For nearly @ sf,,
years we have published letters fron
mothers, daughters, and women, youns
and old, recommending the Vegetabs
Compound. They know what it did fr
them and are glad to tell Others. h
your own neighborhood are women v5s
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try il,
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
Parasols Used as Pets.

Among the latest fashion novelu'1
for women are parasOl handles "
cially carved in wood and then eaA-]
eled in the shapes of portraits OF u
dogs and birds.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

LondOn-With the virtual accept
conference at Mudania. the whole
Near Eastern situation is considered
temporarily easier. However, the fact
that Turkish troops still are concen-
traIing in the ISmid zone, nOtwith-
staining that they have retired slight
~ in the Chanak zone. would Indicate
that "Scmal still is playing the game"
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
Opposite Views.

His-"Gadl What short shii.
girl Is wearing!' Hers-ae
What long legs she has!
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

PariS.-Thc general feeling in Paris
is that the danger point in the Near
East situation is past. The withdraw
al Of the Turks from Eren Kcui, and,
rs semi-Ofiicially reported, also from
their position ut Chanak, is accepted
MS proof of the Angora governments
readiness to comply with the allied de-
SircS.
Great Britain Is given credit in
French official quarters with having
held dignificd and firm attitude,
which has greatly contributed to the
solution of the difficulty.
At the same time, Mustapha kemal
is praised for having shown II concll-
iatory attitude. which, it is hoped the
British will not overlook, rs the ke-
mulists will have evacuated the neu-
tral zone first.
French officials are anxious that
Great Britain will find means to sat
isfy Turkish public opinion.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
MOTHERS and
Daughters
Read This Letter from M,
w. S. Hughes
Greenville, Del.-"I was und.. .
impression that my eldest dapah.e. y

some einternaltroubs
as ever since the a.
time her sicknessa.'
peared she had d !.
to bed and even ~
to quit school oues
Tor a week. | alw,r
take Lydia E. FIJI.
bans v Veget,bl,
Compound myself"
gave it to her M
she has receivsss s
great benefit fronits
You can Use tb;,i..
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

People will work hard ior
fun. Do you remember when p'''
was pastime?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
News OF Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Aug 4 1879
Danvilie. which is near tn" North Carolina
line and many "f its citizens from that Stat.
turned out on rpasSc last nigh, 10 celebrate
the Conservative victory across the border
The streets were ahla2c with torches and
the hills all around the town with bondrcs
\ band of music led the rhronGs Ia Tn. hipb
hill on the north ~ tho river and there COL
onel Thomas s Flournoy tho old war horse
delivered a great speech
The latest from the North CAROLYN, election
is that the slowly coming In returns show Re-
publican gains where they were not expect-
ed, hut il is yet fairly certain that the Demo
Gratis have elected their state ticket obtained
r large majority in the Legislature and elect
cd FIVE of the ConGrcsSm"r.
Hiil Garter and x. II. Cardwcll have beer
elected delegates to Tn" Third District Con
vention 10 represent Ashland township. Han
county.
The launching or the iron Steamship n,
Rockets has been postponed because of some
hitch in the arrangements. \ large crowd
that gathered At Rockets yesterday after
10 the launching was greatly dis
appointed.
kilby to Il" a notary public for the County OF
Nanscmond.
The Board Of State Cauvasscrs mo, yestcr-
day in the office of the Secretary Of the Com
monw"alth and asccrtaincd the vote tho
usury clause OF tho Constitution. The vote
for striking out, 4o.l66: against. oI326:
majority for. 1880
The laziest fisherman vet has been reported.
He is "colored Ecmman," who resides in
Pntsyivania County. When he fishes he ties
his line to his dog. and when he gets a bite
he Kicks the dog.
Steel has been made in Pittsburgh which
stands test OF 100000 pounds to the squar,.
inch.
John j. Sewers has been appointed post o.
master At Milldale, warren County. Vice James
II Benn. resigned and moved away.
Large quantities of railroad iron IRE being
fr7asshnH'd every day by the Chesapeake AMI
Ohio i,.,l.rodd 10 The Western division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
AUNT" Alice Coming Back

N.Y. lill.E women candidates for Office in
w the primaries SO far held have Jared
rather badly, Miss Alice NJ. Robertson.
elected 10 Congress from the Second Okla
homa District in 1920, is an exception. In
Tuesdays Republican primary she was re-
nominated by a substantial majority, and
tho chances are that she will be successful
In the November election, despite the fact
that normally the district is Democratic
She made the race in 1920 on a platform
conspicuous for it's brevity. to-wi,: II am
a Christian, | am an American. | am a Re-
publican" In the recent campaign she
stood on her record in Congress- claiming
its consistency with her PLATFORM
Candor compels the statement that she
has really made good Representative Her
attitude toward proposed legislation has
been characterized by Il soundncss OF view
point that distinguished her above many OF
her fellow Representatives Of both parties
and sh" has never, at any time. shown
lack OF understanding as TO the wisdom
of the various Legislative proposals that
have been brought forward. nor of courage
20 support her convictions She has never
lodged vote. nor failed To give IA sound
reason for her action when she voted
against measures which she deemed inimical
TO the public welfare and ropugnant 10
sound principles OF Amcricanism. She has
not capitalized her position as the sole
woman legislator TO gain notoricty
In these piping times of political confu-
sion when sorry Democrat is no better
than a good Republican. and vice versa. the
sound-thinkng public will not criticize tho
voters OF the Second Oklahoma District if
they decide il is better TO let we'll enough
alone and retain Miss Robertson in their
service NJ Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
\ Poor Service to Labor

THE attack of Samuel Gompers president
of the American Federation Of Labor
upon the Railroad Labor Board and other
tribunals which tho government has set up
10 intervene in labor disputes as agencies
for the infiCtion OF injustice" aside from
showing his drift away from the CON
servatism which in the past has character
lied his leadership Of organized labor will
impress tho public as being out of harmony
with recent developments in connection with
the Presidents attempt to effect a settle
ment OF the shopmens strike Certainly it
is il-timed. If further steps toward effecting
compromise settlement are not to be
abandoned.
The weakness of the Labor Board is not
that its functoning is not in the right di-
icctiOn, but rather that the act creating it
failed TO invest it with authority to enforce
its decisions. The failure OF the present
shipments strike against its decision in the
wage controversy to command the support
OF public opinion proves the acceptance by
the public of the business of it's findings.
The necessity for the establishment Of such
tribunal had long been recognized and the
legislation creating II was unquestionahly
in response to popular demand for tribun-
al whose findings would b. authoritative
in the adjustment OF disputes without re-
course 10 the wastefu method of tying up
the countrys transportation system in Il
test OF strength between the opposing sides.
Now that both the railway executives and
the shop crafts unions have signifcd a will
inrncSs TO yield to the authority OF the
board and respect its decisions in future il
Is very much to be doplorcd that n man
OF such recognized standing IN labor's coun-
sells as Mr.. Gomrers possesses should inter
pose to arrest a trend In labor thought that
manifestly makes for soundcr basis Of
insuring industrial peace IN the future II
tho railroads and their employees do not
voluntarily accept the decisions of this
tribunal, the people are not lacking the
power 10 compel acceptance by enlarEing
It's authority, as in the case of court de-
cis;ons Mr. Gompers renders organized la
Dor poor service by his recent Incorporate
NtteraMCes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Don,t l,nkc the nni,r.


This time OF year the catching cold phobia
makes things pretty tough for the baby.
Especially for the sicltly baby and most par
'cu'arly III" baby that happens to have. let
"a say adcnold enlargement or chronic rhini-
lis or chronic bronchitis Such babies suffer
even greater harm from excessive heat than
do normal babies. II Is this time or year in
inc conEestod city districts. whcrc prolific
foreign population nourishcs. that many ha
PIES arc literally baked death, wrapped In
Incredible layers OF swaddliug which tho
ignorant parents believe necessary Ia make
the babies grow straight and strong. That
seems very absurd but our own corset
wearing women quite as absurd In their
notions that corscts mold prcs"rv" de-
v"iop Il good figure Ignorance a, home some.
times wears lot Of fine airs
Young babies have cXc.cdinG!y efficient
hrat-S"nerating equipment. They turn a large
amount OF food into heat and they need the
trecst opportunity To dispose Of the surplus
heat Of their bodies In hot weather Espo.
'iai'y the babies that are not perfectly we'll
f"'--well here's sample query that may be
taken as representative OF many
Please toll m" If child years old and
subject I" bronchial troublc should wear wool
shirts and wool stockings all summer H..
COTS that cough and bronchial trouble every
time he catches cold.--MRS J. II
I'll bet any woman would say by all means
keep the baby swelterny nd mining through
the summcr--if YOU do keep him through the
summer. But any intelligent mother could
tell this correspondent that the child should
not be kept In wool shirts nd wool stocking s
IN yer! not weather. And urge her to dress
the child IN nothing else than thin rompers or
some such sensible garment and put no shirt
or stockings on him at all in hot weather
II he must have shirt on when company
comes some'hiu. make II a cotton shirt
and let 1t ht him ike the famous shirt whose
wcarcrs mamma ala not use tina, soap Tho
less shirt the better for Z, child's health in
hot weather.
Every baby should have a long air hath
every day in no, weather \ sma. or trial
size didy is plenty Of clothing for an infan,
in hot weather. Infants and children of . TO
years OF age. really endure exposure To cold
cnusc they hav" much better heat general
the heat much NOR" seriously than YOU or
] would IL We were subjected to tn. awful
swaddlinG they HAY" t".put up with. Imapin.
You or IN" putting on WOO! shirts wool stock
inHs b"liNbands. chest protectors and the like.
to 4" out and NOW The lawn or TO 20 to
dinner on a torrid night!
The catching cold phobia Is vicious onouu n
in It's enccts In cold weather |, Is dcplorablc
mat The babies should be the victims or this
same sorry old ohSessinn in the dog DAYS rhe
infant mortality. which is still much too birb
In the hot wcnthcr season. is du. in mart al
rectly to eXCcssiv" heat
Rabies arc not built to endure excessive,
heat.
Civ" 'cm the air much ms YOU can and
don't stihe the poor little tikcs with unncc.s.
sary clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

weeks deficiency in hard coal, such as
now exists. may he overcome only after
some months OF maximum production AL
ready coal administrators in certain States
have appealed to consumers to use soft coal
wherever possible. recognizing that even
with resumption OF anthracite mining at
once. II would he impossible to overcome
the loss in that field before winter.
The present week has brought a substan-
tial increase in the bituminous output
Under the governments direction of dis
trihntion and car supply, loading and move
ment ut the mines have been Quickened;
and II is estimated that a ft-coal produc-
ton Of 100000 tons will be reached dur
ing the week compared with the recent
low mark Of about three-tfths that figure
Though tho supply will. of course. be in
adequate and precarously maintained the
fuel administration will be able at least
to avert a collapse OF the bituminous in
dus'ry. Aside from its moral effect unoN
tn" strike situation as whole. an AZ
ment between the anthracite miners an.
operators would afford substantial meas
ure OF practical relief of sort which can
come from no other quarter