davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
CALENDAR
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Budnees and Professional club
dinner n r. ". G. A.
Pc Noble Grand club. Eudnea ~
bekah lodge entertained b. MI Aenns
Stran. 1872 Fourteenth -and-a-heai secss
OrieEs. Davenport.
81. Joseph's alumni inset.
Girls Friendly society supDer meeting.
Kniefes Tempisf drfIl oogps dance.
Helpery, circle. Kings Daughters. meess
v1sh Nrs. H. 8. Gable.
Mn Katherine Hsckstedt. 1434 Fly
teeoth avenue, gives party for Miss Reid.
81. Ceciliz's guild meets.
Special meeting Silver Ctcs c0en'
Nnes Dsughten. at Y. W. 9. A.
TUESDAY.
Rock island Musical club has opening
meeting al J. b. Haubcrg hone.
Tri- City Chapter. Villa Alumnae enter.
tanned BY Miss Naomi Murphy. 22o7
bethany home sewing circle meets.
Ready to Help circle. Kings Dauxntefs.
meets with Mrs Fred Pollard. 1896 Twen-
ty-lirst street.
Steadfast circle. Kings Daughters. meet
with Miss Muriel zimmerman, 1O43 Twea-
'tteth street.
High school parent teachers association
has opening meeting.
Horace Mann PIT. A.
Bethany Home sewing circ,e at home.
Service circle, Kings Daughters. meets
with the Misses Marguerite and Dorothy
McCabe. 2920 5th Ave.
WEDNESDAY.
Hombleda- Reid wedding.
Augustana Endowment Fund society eD-
tertained by Mrs. II. L. Becker. 3S11
Eighth avenue.
G. G. G. club meets with Mrs. VIII
Gauley $40 Fortieth street.
Eliza Garfield tent. No. 22, Daughter s
OF Veterans. meet.
Jolly 12 500 club entertained at homo.
of Mrs. C. H. Truedson. 1915 Twelfth
street
Margaret Giles circle Kings Daughters,
meets with Mrs. o. o. Schultz. 1853
Twelfth street.
Kemble school PIT. A.
Mrs. H. NJ. Railsback Of Moline er-
tertains at bridge at Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club.
Chaminsde club with Mesdames F. J.
Burrich and H. E. vedder.
Mrs E. H. Hall and Mrs W. H. Kim
ball hostesses at Outing club bridge.
Mid-weekly informal at Outing club.
THURSDAY.
In MS clTcle, hlIle
meets with Mrs. r. E. Swanson, 1909
Sixth avenue.
Tri-City Embroidery club meets with
Mrs. Elsie Killing. 2002 Sixteenth street,
Moline.
Miss Helen Hanson. s35 Twenty fifth
street. gives pre-nuptial party for Miss
Olga Jane Helpenstell.
Washington school P T. A.
Helen Gould auxiliary meets.
c. W. club sponsors supper al
Milan Presbyterian church.
FRIDAY.
Grant school p r. A. meets.
Mrs. E. v. Coulston. 1O43 Twenty sec.
and street. gives pre-nuptial party for
Miss Olga Jane Helpenstell.
Francis Willard PIT. A. sponsors penny
sale.
Elks' dancing party
SATURDAY
Priester- -Herbst wedding in Moline
Samberg- Walters wedding in Davenport
Student department Rock Island Musi
cal club meets at Trinity Parish house.
Miss Fac Hanna entertains at pre- -nup.
tial party for Miss Margaret Dibben.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
New Club Entertained.

A new 500 club, which will be
known as the jolly Dozen club, was
entertained at the first meeting
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Cummings, 1886 Eleventh
and-a-half avenue. In the games
high score favors went to Mrs
Louis Karwath and Elmer Schurr
Of Davenport and low score prizes
to Miss Hortence Karwath Of Dav-
export and Floyd Mardis of Moline
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and dancing enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held Oct. IA
when Miss Grace Mills will enter
tain at her home, 3400 Sixteenth
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Ecstacy Dual
Violin, Mrs. H. E. Fryxell.
Piano, Mrs. A. r. Wallin.
Organ, Miss Bessie Noftsker.
Armil.MeltOn.

1A
The marriage of Miss Marie Mel
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Melton Of College avenue, Dav-
export, and Jessie Armil of that
city was ceremony Of Saturday at
11o'clock, Justice Joseph Kelly Of
ficiating at his office in this city.
The couple will live in Davenport
sOn-Lindquist.
Miss Hulda Lindquist of this city
and Luther Nelson of st. Louis,
Mo-, were married at quiet we'd
ding Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hedquist, 4214 Rail-
road avenue. DR.. John Ekholm.
pastor of Zion Lutheran church Of
ficiated. Attending the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hedquist.
The ceremony was read in the
presence of few immediate rela-
tives of the couple. Decorations
we're in pink and white, the we'd
ding colors.
The bride wore a dress of hand
embroidered white voile, trimmed
with real lace. and a white hat. Her
flowers were pink and white roses
A three coursed dinner was served
at the Hedquist home, the table
| centerpiece being large brides
cake. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson lef,
after the wedding for Duluth
;; Mimi, the bride wearing as hel
travelling costume a suit of blue
poiret twill with a hat to match
The home will be in St. Louis.
Mrs. Nelson has been employed
at the commandant's residence
Rock Island Arsenal. There hav.
been number Of parties for hel
during the last week. Mr.. Nelson
is a retired sergeant of the U. S
army. He served in the Philip.
! pines and in Alaska and was sta
! toned at various forts in the Unit.
ed States. Miss Viola Huff o.
Rockford was an out-of-town guest
at the wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Circle to Elect OnIeer..

Mrs. I. o. Schultze, at her home,
1884 Twelfth street, will entertain
members Of Margaret Giles circle,
Kings Daughters, Wednesday after
noon. The annual election of Of
ficers will be the important busi-
ness Of the meeting.
Miss Dibbern Gives Tr0sseau Tea.
Miss Margaret Dibbern, at her
home in Milan entertained a COM
pany Of IL girl friends Saturday
afternoon at trosseau party. Miss
Dibbern's engagement to Rev. Ey-
erett L. Shaw was recently an
nounced. The guests were high
school friends of the bride-eleft,
who were shown the pretty linens
for the new home. Three tables of
bridge were played, favors going to
Mrs. A. X. McCurdy of Moline and
Miss Elizabeth Bryan. A delicious
luncheon was served at the con-
clusion Of the afternoon.
Saturday afternoon Miss Fac
Hanna of the Sala apartments is
entertaining company Of friends
of Miss Dibbern at pre-nuptial
party in her honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Jane Delauo Circle to Meet.

Jane Delano circle, Kings
Daughters will meet Monday even
ing with Miss Sylvia Bennett, 1903
Fourteenth-and-a-half street. Elec-
ton of officers will be the impor-
tant business of the evening,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Albrand.Meyefs,

Mrs Mabel Meyers Of West Lib
erty, Iowa, and Fred o. Albrand of
Silvis, we're married at 6 O'Clock
last evening at the parsonage of
the Evangelical Church of Peace
Rev.F. j. Rolf, the pastor. offici-
ated. Attending the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albrand,
brother and sister-in-law Of the
bridegroom. The bridegroom is an
engineer with the Rock Island
road,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Girls Class Enjoy Hike.

An all-day hike was enjoyed Sat-
urday by the girls OF the Upstream
ers class of the Fifteenth Avenue
Christian church. The 10 girls
hiked to a mile out of Colona. A
weiner roast was enjoyed and ath-
letic events staged during the aft
ernoon. and election of officers re-
suited as follows:
President-Ethel Bechtelheimer.
Secretary-Olive DeBord.
TreaSurer-HaZel Jones.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Anen.Eyert

The marriage Of Miss Trieda
Evert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Evert $50 Fourth street,
and Earl Allen, son Of Mrs. Bessie .
McLoskey. 1871 Twentieth avenue,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Parish Ladies Give Carl Partv

The second Of a series of card
parties and coffees to be given by
the ladies of st. Mary's parish will
be held Wednesday afternoon and
evening at Columbia hall at Twen-
ty-second street and Fifth avenue.
Five hundred will be played, the
afternoon games starting at 3
O'Clock and the evening events at
Sis. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Hostess for Club Bridge,

Mrs. E. H. Hall and Mrs. william
H. Kimmell Of Davenport. will be
hostesses Wednesday afternoon at
the bridge party to be held at the
Davenport Outing club. the games
to start at 1 O'Clock. Following the
dinner hour there will be dancing
and bridge games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02

Caudill- White Engagement.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage Of Miss Esther White, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Tena E. White of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
To Honor Pastor At Reoeption.

A reception for Rev. Frank
Meme. new pastor Of the Centen-
ary Methodist church, will be given
tomorrow night at the church. Rev
Mr.. Meme was formerly pastor al
Hillsdale. The following program
will be given:
Welcome to pastor.
Addresses by Rock Island minis
ters.
Solo-Miss Ruth Dodson.
Reading-Miss Lucille. Rowe.
Reading-Miss Leota Edwards.
Piano-Miss Margaret Lucas.
Reading-Mrs. A. H. Connolly
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Mrs. Pollard to Entertain Circle.

Mrs. Fred Pollard will be hostess
to the Ready-to-Help circle, Kings
Daughters, tomorrow afternoon.
Election Of officers will be held
and important business transact
ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02

p1rndSna aparf psni Dnxenpart,
! iand yvnfn06 III Candill, clA1m IT
ltornsy for the Federal Surety
company. Miss White entertained
! I company Of friends at tea At
iher home Saturday afternoon,
when the news was announced
through . letter brought by the
! postman. No date ID announced
| for the wedding, hut It win be In
November.
Miss White, who is assistant su-
pervisor OF music Of the Davenport
schools, came to the tri-cities q
year ago. She is graduate OF the
Columbia school OF Music, Chica-
81 Mr.. caudih is the SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Caudiu of Morehead, Ky.
and is a graduate Of Ann Arbor,
Mich. He has been with the Fed
eral Surety company for the past
two years, or ever since it started,
as its attorney and general claim
agent. He is member OF the Dav-
export Chamber Of Commerce and
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club.
The music program at Saturdays
tea was given by some of the
school associates and friends Of the
hostess, Miss Lillian Gunnes, Miss
Nellie Kinzie, Miss Hazel Hutton
and Mrs. Henry Mathey entertain
ing with songs and Miss Marion
Scott and Miss Phyllis Power with
piona solos.
Tea was served at 5 o'clock at q
prettiiy decorated table the gar
den flowers in the autumn shades
being used about the rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
Surprise Couple on Anniversary.

Surprise Couple on Anniversary.
A group of 20 friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Dean surprised them
Saturday evening when they went
to their home 1920 Twenty-eightl
street to assist in the celebration OF
the seventh wedding anniversary Of
the couple. Evening hours were
spent playing 500, favors in the
games going to Mrs. F. w. Friestat,
Mrs. E. W. Roderick, r. E. Dean
and Mr.. Roderick. At midnight a
delicious supper. brought and pre-
pared by the self-invited guests, was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean were
presented with an electric perco-
lator as a remembrance Of the oc-
casion Of their anniversary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
SATURDAY.

Priester Herbst wedding in Moline
Samberg- Walters wedding in Davenport
Student department Rock Island Musi
cal club meets at Trinity Parish house.
Miss Fac Hanna entertains at pre- -nup.
tial party for Miss Margaret Dibbern.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-02
FRIDAY.

Grant school p r. A. meets
Mrs. E. V. Coulston. 1043 Twenty y-sec-
and street. gives pre-nuptial party for
Miss Olga Jane Helpenstell.
Francis Willard PIT. A. sponsors penny
sale.
Elks' dancing party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
.HOmE-RULE BILL OF
PECULIAR INTEREST
Seattle Could Engage in Many
Lines of Business and In
crease Tax Exemption.

Seattle's home-rule bill, Initiative
No. A, which was filed by w. D. Lane,
would permit a municipality to en-
gage in the manufacture Of cement,
asphaltic products or other paving ma.
terials, own and operate gravel or
stone quarries, engage in the whole
sale or retail grocery business, operate
packing plants and meat markets, ac-
quire dairies and peddle milk by
wholesale or retail, go into the steam
or electric railroad business or engage
in steamboat enterprises and operate
automobile lines; embark in telephone,
gas, electric light and power, and
steam heating enterprises; operate
cold storage plants, deal in coal and
wood even to the extent of operating
coal mines or mills handling refuse
fuel and add to this list many other
lines of trade.
According to the bin the city could
engage in the business inside or out.
side the corporate limits so il could
become a leading farmer and stock
raiser. incidentally it also could dump
its refuse and sewage anywhere out
side the city that it saw fit without
interference from state health author.
titles.
This bill has a peculiar interest
right now in view of the fact that
Seattle already has sos, 100000 of tax.
exempt properties which pass the bur
den Of supporting county and state
governments on to rural communities.
companion bill, Initiative Measure
No. As, proposed by Senator +. B.
Palmer of Seattle and widely circu-
lated in the big city, proposes to in
crease King cOunty's legislative rep
resentation so King would dominate
both branches. The rest of the state
is proportionately reduced, 13 counties
losing their separate representatives
altogether. Under the Palmer plan,
Seattle would control the King county
legislative districts so the bill in eff
feet gives Seattle 1890 of the legisla-
ture and completes the circle: Home
rule, taX-eXemption and control
through the legislature of the rest of
the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
PALMER BILL GIVES
KING COUNTY CONTROL
Oeprives 10 Counties Of Membership,
While Kings Ratio Is Increased.

DepriVes 10 Counties Of Membership,
While Kings Ratio Is Increased.
e. B. Palmer's initiative bill No. As,
which is designed to give King county
control of the state legislature through
reappOrtionment that deprives 10
counties of membership, while Kings
ratio is enormously increased, would
make it necessary for candidates for
state senator from two eastern Wash.
ingtOn districts to cover more ground
than any member of Congress from
western Washington covers when he
seeks reelection to his $500 a year
job
state senator draws $500 every
two years for his services and he needs
all Of that money to pay living ex-
penses at the capital. Yet to be elect
ed from the second senatorial district
as the Palmer-Seattle bill provides,
candidate would have to campaign
through Kittitas, Chelan, Okanogan
and two-thirds of Douglas county
11,641 square miles. That is 1000
square miles more of territory than is
contained in Congressman Albert John
sons district which includes Pierce.
Thurston, Mason, Grays Harbor, Lew
is, Pacific, Wahkiakum, CowIitz and
Clarke counties.
But state senatorial candidate
from the third district that the Pal,
mer-Seattle bill provides would have
to cover 1926 square miles through
Adams, Grant, Lincoln, Ferry, Stevens
and one-third of Douglas county or
more territory than Congressman Lin
II. Hadley represents in the district
which comprises Whatcom San Juan,
Island, Clallam, Skagit Snohomish,
Jefferson and King county outside
Seattle.
Congressman John F. Miller of the
first district only has TO cover Seattle
and Kitsap counties.
In other words, the Palmer-Seattle
legislative reapportionment scheme
makes it harder for an East Side man
to be elected to the legislature than it
is for a West Side man to go to Con
gress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Seattle, which is backing the Palmer
Initiative Bill No. 45 to reapportion
legislative representation so King
county would have $3.50 of the men,
bers, has been a chronic seeker of help
from the smaller counties of the state
through the legislature The most i'm.
portant features of the local improve
ment law were passed TO remedy Seat
tie conditions that could not be
Strengthened out at home and at every
session there is a persistent Seattle
yelp for special legislation that the
city cannot get through charter amend
ments
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

II is n common weakness of hu-
mainly to ask the questions that can
never be answered in this life Prob
ably none to whom The drama Of the
Unknown Soldier has appealed has
not wondered who. in the sunshine of
earth, was the protagonist of the
great ceremony. \ logger from the
Penobscot? An orchardist from the
Pacific coast? A we'll drller from
Texas? A machinist from Connect
cut? A lad who left his hoe to RUS
among the Missouri corn? A long
shoreman from Hell's Kitchen? Per
haps some youth from his own Nir-
ginia. All that the army tells us of
him is that he died in battle. All that
the heart tells is that some woman
loved him. More than that no man
shall learn. In this mystery. as I'm
the riddle of the universe, the wise
wonder but they would not know.
At his bier gathered the most re
markable group that America has
seen. And the tomb which Fate re
served for him is. instead of the mar
row cell on the village hillside. one as
lasting as that of Harnesses and as In
spring as Napoleons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
In msmory Of Southern Women

Tie Confederate memorial 1t Ar-
dngton is especially in memory OF the
Ho..n of The South and it symbolizes
H'n deep reverence which the people
o. tie South feel for those who AT
.on during the LONG struggle bore
Ey q burden Of sorrow and Suf-
..- "d sacrifice. II embodieS an
#s#r.n- sentiment which appeals to
E" Ht"nal feeling regardless of the
ao' tHa' the shaft is the product Of
erprse of the Confederate
-t.4als.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

The way Douglas county is treated
indicates the ruthlessness with which
the Palmer Initiative Bill No as, re-
apportioning the legislature of this
state so as to give King county ESQ
of the membership, was drawn One
third of Douglas is placed in represent
tative district with Kittitas, another
third is tackled onto Okanogan and the
remaining third is tossed in with
Adams and Grant county to round out
a proposed district. Altogether 10
counties of the state are deprived of
their members of the House by the
Ialmer-Seattle initiative bill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
9Ic 1L@-..IA

This scene OF lIrtle Miss America
decorating the graves OF our heroes
VINO sleep in the national cemetery at
Arlington, Va, will be duplicated on
Memorial day all over the country
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
PIES WITHOUT soeeY CRUST
Secret Of Turning Out Juicy coneoe-
tion Lies in First Baking Un-
dercrust Until Drowned.

A berry pie with an edible under
crust has always been problem to
the housekeeper, however expert she
may be in her pastry cooking. Spe-
cialists In the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say that the Sc
cret of turning out juicy pie with
crisp undercrust, lies In baking the
undercrust first until 1t Is evenly
Drowned. II overbaked, 1t will be too
dark brown when cooked the second
time; undercoOked, 1t will be doughy.
The crust should also be thoroughly
pricked with fork to prevent blis-
ters. In the case of very juicy fruits
such as dewberries, the fruit should
be cooked first and part of the juice
removed before the thickening and
sugar are added. After the fruit is
put In the shell and the edge moist
ened. the raw top crust is added and
carefully tucked In, the pie Is baked
In the ordinary way.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

with a tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Beat until hot; add dash Of
cayenne, and serve hot.
Orange and Date Salad.-Take one
pound Of dates, wash and dry care
fully. Take one cake of pimento
cheese, add one-half cupful of chopped
walnuts and stuff the dates, then roll
them in orange juice. Arrange Sec
tions of two oranges in a salad bowl
with water cress. Serve with the
dates and French dressing. Prunes
and celery may be used in place Of the
dates and nuts.
Peanut Straws.-Roll rich pastry tc
one-eighth of an inch In thickness,
spread one-half with softened peanut
butter. Wet the edges Of the crust
and fold the remaining half over it.
Roll lightly, prick here and there to
prevent putting, cut In strips half.
inch wide and four inches long. Brush
with milk and bake In quick oven.
When done sprinkle with paprika.
Caramel Biseuits.-Mix and sift two
cupfuls Of flour and four teaspOonfuls
of baking powder, add one teaspoon
full of salt. tablespoonful Of lard
and tablespoonful Of butter; rub in
the fat until well blended. Add one
third Of cupful each Of milk and
water, mix to soft dough. using a
knife. Toss on floured board and
roll lightly to one-fourth of an inch
In thickness. Cream one-half cupful
of butter with one cupful of light
brown sugar. and spread 1t over the
dough. Roll up like jelly roll. fast
en- the ends by moistening with milk.
and cut in pieces three-fourths of an
inch thick. Sprinkle with little nut
meg over each slice, and bake In hot
oven Is minutes. Serve hot.
SaIted and Peppered Nuts.-Take
pecan meats and shake In an omelette
pan with very little olive oil or but
ter; when toasted sprinkle with salt
and dash Of cayenne pepper. Serve
as salted nuts.
A marble slab is ideal for all pour
Ing or pan candies. but large platter
serves very well. The flavoring Is usu-
ally added while beating or pulling.
as 1t usually evaporates, leaving little
trace, II added to the boiling sirup.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
GOOD KITCHEN LIGHT HELPS
Good Supply Of Daylight and Sun Are
Essential During Some Part
Of the Day.

Are sink. stove. work table, and 9TH
er important parts Of your kitchen
well lighted? Every kitchen needs good
artificial lighting as well as plenty Of
daylight and sun during some part of
the day. Dark, gloomy kitchens may
often be transformed Into cheerful
work rooms by cutting IN additional
window or even by painting walls and
woodwork a color that reflects rather
than absorbs light. Refectors behind
wall lamps and lights help In throw.
ing light where It is most needed, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture finds.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
important to all Women
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Women's complaints often prove to be
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If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
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You may suffer pain in the back, head.
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Poor health makes you nervous, irrita.
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one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer L Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You car
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug observation-disclosures.