davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

indians of the district. He has also
introduced a bill asking for the ap-
preparation of $500.000 and the set
ting aside of lands in the Yuma
project for the benefit of disabled
veterans of the World war.
Senator Cameron predicts that the
tariff bill will be one of the best ever
passed by congress and that 1t viii
give ample protection to those COM
nodities most needing it. including
long staple cotton.
"Official washington is showing
new and revealing interest in the de-
velopment of the great resources OF
the Southwest" he said. secretary
Pan has had more than 100000 appli-
cations for land entries in this section
of the country. which sets new rec
ord. The West is being discovered
to America. This is partly due TO
the agitation over the proposed de-
yelopment of the Colorado river ana
also to the general economic condt-
tions which force the nation to take
a careful inventory OF its real assets.
This investigation has revealed the
fact that Arizona has the greatest
undeveloped resources in the world
today"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Member of Obregon's
Cabinet Is Feted By
Citizens of Nogales

NOGALES, May General Aaron
Saenz. assistant secretary of foreign
relations in President Obregon's cab
met, arrived here this morning en-
route for Culiacan to Mexico City. He
is accompanied by his wife. They
will leave here this afternoon for
the Mexican national capital and will
stop a day enroute at FL Paso, San
Antonio and Laredo, Texas.
The general was the guest OF hon.
or at a banquet today at noon in NO
gales, Soaora, at which both Amer
leans and Nsxicans were guests. Col.
A. J. McNab, Jr., commanding officer
Of the 25th Infantry at Camp Ste
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

AS the result of suggestion by
an eminent French psychologist to
relieve the sufferings OF shell shocked
British soldiers at a hospital near
London, the victims became mad
from the treatment. and in 20 min
utes time the metaphysicians two
years work was destroyed.
About $4,000 miles were flown by
British civilian aviators and 32,345
passengers were carried during the
past six months.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
CHANDLER RANCHER
COMMITS SUICIDE

With the throat cut. the body of
Frank Roberts was found at $50
o'clock last night at his ranch on
Hickory road, one half mile east Of
Chandler. The terrible act had been
accomplished with a razor. The
man had been dead for several hours
when found.
Roberts, who was AS years old,
had made his home near Chandler
for the past nine years. He was
unmarried and was cripple. De-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
KILLS PLAYMATE IN DUEL

NEW YORK, May 1.--VIctor jan
IS. who yesterday shot and
killed his playmate, Jacob Karlitz,
10, in a rifle duel fought from behind
trees In the woods of Queens county,
was charged with homicide in the
Jamica magistrates court today and
held without bail for hearing Thurs
day. The duel followed a quarrel
over a spilled can Of soup.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

spondency is supposed to have been
the cause Of the act as he had fire.
quently stated that his life was q
failure. He had no relatives in Ari-
zona. His parents, who live in
Texas, have been notified.
coroner's jury was inpaneled
and will hold an inquest at / o'clock
this afternoon. The body was taken
70 the Burton undertaking rooms at
Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

German born or enemy aliens, who
served with the United States during
the World war are entitled to tha
benefits of the War Risk Insurance
act, under a recent Interpretation OF
the act by the Veterans bureau.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

phen d. Little, represented the Amer
lean military department at the ban
quet, and American Consul Francis
]. Dyer of Hogales, Sonora, repre-
sented the state department.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

A nervous person may wink a.
often as $4,000 times during the 16
waking hours OF the dav.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Milwaukee Woman Is
Awarded $50, 900 For
Loss of Both Limbs

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May Mrs.
Devora. Kennedy was awarded a ver-
dict Of $4,000 by a jury in circuit
court late today for the loss OF both
legs when run down by an automo-
bile on March 10, 1919, while waiting
for q street car. Her two baby boys
and a woman were killed at the same
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

The woman who owns a summer
suit has solved more than half the
clothes problems for the summer
months. Cool and practical and
washable what more could be asked
of a summer garment. Shantung.
rajah silk, poplin, silk jersey, crepe
knit and sports silks are the ia
vored materials used in the new
summer suits. They are made for
the most part on Smartly tailored
lines with tuxedo coats and plain
skirts.
White washable silk makes this
little suit. The skirt may be worn
with brilliantly colored sweaters
to lend variety to the wardrobe
and the coat may be worn with COL
ored silk skirts. When worn to-
gether the suit makes a trim little
costume suitable for many occd-
sions of the summer months. A
tailored silk blouse or a frilly lace
trimmed waist can change it from
a sports suit into an afternoon cos
tune.
With white suit as a founda-
ton for ones wardrobe one may
build up any number of costumes
in any number of color combina-
tions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
st. Katharine's Play Splendid.

Much highly favorable comment
was heard from those who attended
the senior play, Sherwood, Robin
Hood, and the Three Kings" pre-
sented on the campus of ST. Kath-
arine's school, Davenport. Saturday
evening at sunset before an audi
ence of more than $50 people, rela-
tives and friends Of graduating
members and of the school. The
play lasted two hours, and the in
terest was sustained throughout.
Mary Theye Worthen as Robin.
Earl of Huntingdon, and Eleanor
Erickson as Marian FitzwaIter.
both seniors, and Louise Fowler as
Little John, deserve special com
mendation for their fine work. al
though every one in the cast was
excellent.
With the elaborate setting ar
ranged and the splendid acting, the
play was unusually attractive and
appealing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

7 cracker crumbs, beaten eggs, ths,I
again in crumbs. Fry in deep ri
and drain on brown paper TO i5I
sorb grease. Serve hot Omit
cheese and add grated nutmeg z
preferred.
Devils Food Cake-Part =
Cream cup or one-half cake
chocolate, cut up and melted owe,
teakettle; one-haIf cup sweet milk.
two-thirds cup brown sugar, yolk
of one egg. Beat all together, COOK
little and let it cool.
Part 2-Cake- cup brown
sugar, one-half cup butter, one-haE.
cup sweet milk, two and one-hai
cups flour tscant measure before
sifting), two eggs. After cake IS
mixed add the above cream. One
teaspoon soda dissolved in a LITTLE
hot water. Flavor with vanilla
Put together with white frOsting-
Baked SalmOn-One can salmon
picked to pieces and bones removed.
But in baking dish with layers o.
bread crumbs, butter, salt and pep
per and salmon alternately Aaa
one-half pint milk. Bake thirty
minutes.
Fruit Bliss fresh fTl,.
in a dish. One cup sugar, One-haL
cup water, three egg yOlks. juice
two lemons. Foil sugar and wafer
five minutes, pour in fine stream
into the egg yolks which should Ot
beaten until thick. Cook until
thickens. Cool, add lemon juice
and pour over fruit Chill thorough
ly before serving.
Suggestions.
Know the Values Of Dideren-
Colors-In choosing wall papers
and hangings it is useful 10 Know
the values of different cOlors.
Yellow, for instance. enlaIges
things. A room papered in yeLLo,n.
looks larger than it really IS. y
gives d CLINT of sunlight TO cara
room.
Blue is a color which contracts
room. Some shades are rallsi
cold.
Red gives a feeling Of richness.
1t shows the positive size Of 81
apartment.
Pink allied to white paint IS an
excellent selection for bedroom.
Brown is good for a living roC-I,
Gray is an unpretentious cor
which harmonizes beautifully vi
almost any other hue-mutOe1'''
peacock blue or primrose -,
To Mend Granite or AlumlIuL--
Kettle-Take dress snap ana F .S
through hole; snap and pound WIN
hammer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l know
that l have made terrible mis-
take, but 1 am paying dearly for 1t
now, and I can blame no one ex-
cept mlself. Give me your best
advice please.
A little more than one year ago
/ saw a man and fell in love- with
him at first sight. This man was
the manager of an office near the
one in which l am employed. 1 saw
him pass our office several times
daily, and soon got to the point
of watching for his passing. AS
the days passed by, I knew that 1
was falling madly in love, for the
first time in my life. This man
and l were never introduced, but
he often came into our office for
little purposes, and seemed to ad-
mire me from distance.
Days passed into months and
months into years, and then one
day l heard that he was being
transferred to town hundreds of
miles away My heart was broken,
and l grieved myself almost to
uSclH vi hCShS L nav 81 ICN Su
and just feel that l am on the
verge of insanity.
Then one day I accidentally
learned at what hotel he was stay
ing, and did a very foolish thing
wrote him a letter. 1t was a letter
which contained nothing which l
would be ashamed for any living
person to know. Yet, l am sorry
that l wrote him. l should have
known that if he had cared for me
he would have written. But l had
worried and grieYed until 1 had no
reasoning sense. If I had realized
what l was doing I am sure that
common sense would have COM
PEELED me to forget him. In that
letter l told him that if he cared to
correspond to address me at the
address below; if on the contrary
he did not care for me as a friend,
just to be kind enough to return
the letter to me.
About week after he received
office, but he did not even glance
in at the door as he went by But
l thought he would either phone me
or see me later. He did neither,
adm thus three weeks passed I'M
eventually by. Then 1 saw him
pass by one day, suitcase in hand.
For several days l did not see him
again.
Then one day his former stenog-
rapher came by to see me and in
a casual way told me he had mar
ried few days before. l died
thousand deaths when l heard this,
for no mortal has loved as | have.
l love him even now and cannot
seem to forget him.
I have seen him pass by with his
bride and he looks as if he is glad
he had hurt me. I do not blame
him for not having cared for me,
but l think he did not treat me
with proper consideration.
L cannot understand why he has
not returned that letter which II
wrote several weeks ago. Do you
think that had he been half a man
he would have returned it, saying
that he loved and intended marry
ing another? Now I am wonder
ing what 1 should do. Do you not
agree with me that I should write
him just a line and ask for the
return Of that letter? Should II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Anaundsen, DiscoUerer of South
Pole, Takes Radio and AirpIane
North to Explore Arctic Circle

Seattle, Wash, June 12.-Roald
Amundsen. famed Norwegian ex-
plorer, whose expedition discovered
the south pole, is now bound for
the Arctic. In the auxiliary-pow-
cred schooner, Maud, with crew
of nine and sailing under the flag
Of the Norwegian government.
Amundsen is set to pobe into the
far north with the aid of airplane,
radio and other scientific equip
ment
For five years-maybe seven
the Maud will be locked in the
trackless desolate wastes of ice as
the ice drifts north across the pole.
For in the early fall the ship will
be frozen in, after reaching as far
north as ice foes will allow.
The trip is not one of adventure
Rather, strictly scientific.
I'VE are taking the finest scien-
tific. instruments ever sent north"
says Amundsen. I'VE hope to dis
cover more useful data than all
other expeditions combined.
All elements will be plumbed as
We drift along. The oceans depth
will be sounded. temperature of the
water, water currents, etc. With
our airplanes and Photographic ap-I
paratus we will study surface con-
ditions for hundreds of miles to
each side of the vessel.
Results of observations will be
sent by wireless or radio to the
Norwegian government as We go
along"
In the food cargo that has been
packed aboard the Maud. and
which is slated to last seven years.
are tons of bonbons and picked
walnuts.
Eating is one of the few COM
forts we will have and we want the
best, says the explorer.
Another group of packages are
marked. Not to be opened until
Dec. 20, 1922, Not to be opened
ntii Dec Is. 1921" etc. These are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Zeroth-D odson.

Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Dodson, 1900 Twenty eighth street.
took place the marriage OF their
elder daughter, Miss Irene, 10
Charles Zeroth of Oconto, Wis. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
D. B. Enselman, pastor OF the Cen
tenary Methodist church, on the
sun porch. The couple was unat-
tended.
Preceding the ceremony MISS
Ruth Dodson, sister OF the Drioe,
sang 20 Promise Me, ana Al
Dawning." The bride was given IN
marriage by her father. The porch
decorations were in old rose anu
silver. the wedding colors, roses
and peonies predominating In the
decorations.
The brides gown was OF whlte
pebblette made with bead trimming
around the boat neck and sleeves
and a skirt in cascade effect. Sne
wore a silver rose at the girdle and
carried an arm bouquet OF PINK
and white roses.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Y. W. G.. A, covers Delng set
for 21 relatives of the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Zeroth left during the art
ernoon on a motor trip to Colorado
Springs. They will reside upon
their return in Wisconsin Rapids
where the bridegroom is teacher
in the schools. The brides travel
ing suit was of blue cloth and she
wore a small hat.
Mrs. Zeroth graduated from Au-
gustana college in 1920 and has
been a teacher of Latin and Eng
lish in Wisconsin Rapids high
school. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of Oshkosh Normal school.
Miss Mildred Chapman Of Blufs,
ILL.,. was an out-of-town guest at
the wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Fashion N
4 Notes by WireI
/ to The Argus

Paris, June 12.-The tam-o-shan-
ter hat, in straw, has made its ap-
pearance. Perhaps this smaller,
closely fitting shape is a protest
against the brims of such enor-
nous width which Parisiennes
have been wearing these many
weeks. At any rate, the tam-o-
shanter is popular at the moment.
1t has a new Development little
peaked tip to the crown-which
of Chinese capeau.
London, June 12.-Lingerie is so
brightly colored this summer that
it is to the staid, plain white of
Victorian times what the parrakeet
is to the sparrow. 1t is necessary
to make wise selection for wear
under the sheer frock lest bright
purple show in CHASTITY fashion
through a fine red as happened at
a garden party the other day. One
set of lingerie de luxe, displayed at
a smart shop, was of cieI blue en-
broidered with huge birds of para
disc in gold thread. Two birds
formed the decoration for each gar
ment in the set, their feathers en-
circling the garment and their wing
tips touching.
New York, June 12.-Among the
seasonable offerings is a wool jer-
sey sports frock. two-piece affair,
in rust, navy or sand 1t has
leather collar and cuffs to match.
found more comforting than a neat
leather collar for sports wear. 1t
isn't high enough to be hot. it does
not wrinkle, and any soiIed spot
is easily removed.
Atlantic City, June ~. - Sun
shades grow more giddy as the hot
weather continues. Cretonne par
asols are seen frequently on the
board walk, some of them in
quaint. square shapes. A mauve
cretonne splashed with big pink
roses was especially effective. A
periwinkle blue silk parasoI had
many rows of fine lace in the same
tint. Several of the parasols have
been hand embroidered, and many
of the handles are ornamented with
fruit and flowers
New York. June 12.-There is
some attempt to revive the long
shoes, which have proved
rather popular in London recently
Until the summer season with its
inflnity of sports is over. however.
it is not likely that shoe styles will
vary a great deal. When long, mar
row shoes come back, there will be
much mental and pedal anguish on
the part of modern women who
have grown accustomed to shoe
width and comfort The newest
thing. by the way, in stockings is
an inset of lace over the instep.
Hosiery so ornamental is intended
for evening wear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
- 6n11afhnln Gu1ta -


MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Whole Wheat Toast Marmalade
Cereal with Thin Cream
Milk Tea
Dinner.
Meat Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
Graham Mullins
Rice Pudding Bran Cookies
Supper.
Vegetable Soup
Bran Bread Sandwiches
Fruit Salad Cheese Waters
Cocoa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
TOday'S Recipes,

Escalloped Meat-Grind up meat
from knuckle of veal or large beet
soup bone used in making soup
stock. Place in baking dish. Add
layer of well cooked macaroni
Then pour over one cup well sea
soned tomato or cheese sauce. Top
with buttered crumbs. Bake till
well Drowned.
Fruit Salad - Sliced pineapple,
half pear, quartered mashmallow
Place on lettuce leaf Serve with
sweetened whipped cream, favored
sharply with lemon juice
Bran COokies-MiX together two
cups oatmeal, two cups bran. one
cup sugar, one cup of graham flour,
two cups white flour into which two
teaspoons soda have been sifted
and one cup raisins. Add three
quarter cup molasses, one cup
sweet milk, three eggs we'll beaten.
Drop by small spoonfuls on butter
ed pans. Bake in moderate oven.
This makes about six dozen cook
les. But they keep nicely a long
time. They are especially good for
children's lunches.
ChCCCO AotOhCS Will E1bL
Take two slices of bread. butter
slightly: cover one slice With a
layer of cheese, sliced; press other
slice down On it and toast in a mod
crate oven. The bread should be
as brown as possible but the cheese
must never get hot enough to be
strfngy. Just before serving, put
a poached egg on top, pour hot
milk over the whole and serve at
once. 1t is not difficult TO prepare,
and for those who do not care fod
such hearty dish the egg can cas-
lily be omitted. The layer of cheese
should be thinner for the breakfast
dish, serving more as a favor in il.
Salmon Salad-One can salmon.
drained and finely minced: one cup
of olives, pickles. nuts and celery.
chopped and mixed Onion Juice or
finely chopped onions, if desired:
two hard boiled eggs, sliced. Com
bine ingredients with a good cooked
salad dressing. Serve cold on a
bed Of crisp lettuce and garnish
with slices of green pepper which
has been stuffed with cream cheese
Rice Croquettes - Add grated
Ss7aera ~ assiss. aeA EdzSA yoN IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
RntfprS-MntchIar.

Miss Aileen Mutchlar, 203S Myr-
tie street, Davenport, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mutchlar, and
S. D. Buffers of Des Moines, son
of Riley Buffers, Colfax, Iowa,
were married at a Saturday eve
ming wedding which was celebra-
ted at the home of the bride.
Rev. L. NJ. Coffman of the First
Presbyterian church officiated.
There were no attendants as the
bridal couple entered the parlor,
where the improvised altar in the
bay window had been arranged
with a setting of ferns and palms
and summer foliage.
Miss Minnie Leuschen sang Cad
mans AT Dawning" and Bonds Il
Love You Truly" just before the
ceremony, Miss Bernice Hansen
being at the piano and playing the
wedding march.
The bride was in gown of ivory
white chiffon and tulle made in sim.
pie girlish fashion with trimming of
sequins and crystal beads. The
flowers were orchids and lilies of
the valley, and her only ornament
was a string of pearls, the groom's
gift.
The wedding dinner of the eve
ming was at the Hotel Blackhawk,
and the couple left later for Des
Moines, from whence they will mo-
tor to Spirit Lake to spend the
honeymoon.
There were covers for 80 at the
dinner table. Among guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cordingly, Mr.
and Mrs Donald Laster, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Kayser and two daugh-
tiers, Harriet and Edith of Des
Moines, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Allen
of Aledo, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Smith of Keithsburg, Ill.
Mr.. Buffers is secretary for the
P. ]. Clancy Insurance & Bond com
pany of Des Moines, and the new
home will be in that city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Lodge Elects Officers.

At the regular meeting of the
Eudora Rebekah lodge last week of
ficers for the year were elected as
follows:
Noble grand-Miss Alta CraIle.
Vice grand-Mrs. Esther Gonse.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Effie
Chalk.
Mrs. Ida Barker was elected dele
gate to the district meeting at
Seaton, June 20. Mrs. Ella Tren-
kenschuh who is leaving soon for
Denver was presented with a Bos-
ton bag. After a short business
session was held, refreshments
were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Party For Bridal Couple.

Union officers of the Chicago
Christian Endeavor association
staged a surprise shower and party
Saturday evening at the Aurora
hotel. in Aurora, in honor of Miss
Ruth Brandenburg of Moline and
Ralph f. Lemon of this city, who
are to be married June Fl. Mr.
Lemon is assistant field secretary
for the association. There were 6S
guests present and the event proved
a most enjoyable one. A dozen
practical and beautiful gifts were
presented to the young couple.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Farewell PARTY.

Miss Edith Anderson, 902 Forty
fourth street, entertained Saturday
evening at a party complimenting
Miss Ebba Anderson of this city
and Miss Pearl Johnson of Moline.
who are leaving today for Des
Moines to enter the Iowa Lutheran
hospital training school for nurses.
The guests spent the evening play
ing 500 and dancing. Prizes went
to Miss Irene Jansen, of Moline,
Miss Ebba Anderson and Mrs. By
ron Shelton. Later in the evening
refreshments were served. Both
honorees were presented with fare
well gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Electric Vanity Case

Beauty need no longer be ac-
CURED in the dark, for vanity cases
are now illuminated with tiny cleo
trio lights which may be switched
on and off with same ease attain
able in the use of a flashlight.
These cases are made of alumni
nun, for the sake of lightness.
There are three compartments.
one containing the lamp above the
mirror, another the battery. and a
third fitted with the warpaint nee
essary to the subjugaion OF modern
upza.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Social Announcements

Miss Alfaretta Dempsey, 112n
Second avenue. will be hostess to
the Helen Mills circle, Broadway
Presbyterianvchurch, at 1880 tomor.
row night
The Forward society of the Grace
Lutheran church will meet Tues
day evening with Mrs. David Beck
strom, 635 Thtrty-ninth street
Miss Elsa Franck, 51315 Seven
teenth street, will be hostess to the
Be Ye Kind circle. Kings Daugh-
tiers. Wednesday evening.