davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

You little fool! It Is . dishonor-
able thing to steal another woman's
husband and the girl or woman
who does such q thing pays dearly
in the end. OF course you are too
young to know what real love Is
and when you are older and find
out, you will be willing to give
away half your life to live over
this period again and do the only
honorable thing-stop seeing the
married man.
It would be very foolish to see
the wife and ask her to divorce him.
II she will not do it when he asks
her to, she certainly will not do 1t
| for you. Tell him he must stop
coming to your home and trying to
see you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ann a girl
is years old and in love with man
of 20. My parents object to him
most decidedly. They only object
to him because of an old family
misunderstanding; not Oh account
! of anything he has done.
Please don't say that am too
young to know my mind, because
! he is the only man l could ever
love. He has often said that we
should marry without my parents
consent.
Would you advise me to do this
or give him up and live a miserable
life? know he is the only man
| I could ever love. Should l honor
my parents wishes or make myself
happy. UNHAPPY.
You are too young to, marry. A
marriage is net considered legal
unless both parties are Of age. I
would certainly advise you to be
miserable for a while II necessary
and do the thing which your par
ents consider advisable. They want
you to be happy and are only look
ing out for your own good when
they prevent this youthful mar
rage. Do not deceive them or you
will regret 1t later.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
married woman SO years old. have
two girls school age-one in high
school and one in the seventh
grade. They are II and IA years
old. They have vacation now and
sometimes they fairly make me
crazy with the noise they make. l
should not think they would be so
noisy at that age. They act nerv-
Gus and at times there is no living
with them. Then they are impu-
ldent to me and are awfully mean.
Then in q little while they are all
right.
My mother stays here and they
stick up for her and are saucy to
me. They think I ought not to say
anything to her. At times l GER
tainly have the right to tell her
things because she is getting child
ish at 50. She is mean to me. too,
then.
, Do you think l ought to stand
! for this? My husband thinks l
ought to overlook things, but 1t
, times I think she is causing unhap-
; piness in the family and that the
children are that way on account
, of her. 1t hurts me to have them
: act so. Even when l don't say any
, thing they get awfully noisy and
'unruly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
6nltarl1nlh finta "a.

Put in creased baking dish and
bake in quick oven Is minutes.
Spinach Salad-Boil spinach in .
small amount Of sailed water,
drain and chop fine. A dressing OF
oil and vinegar 10 preferable.
though . mayonnaise may be used.
Garnish with one or two small red
radishes and a green onion or two.
all cut in thin slices and lightly
sailed.
Roast Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb
with Drowned Potatoes-Three and
ashalf or four pounds shoulder.
Dressing-Two cups stale bread
crumbs, one tablespoon finely
chopped onion. one tablespoon
chopped parsley. one tablespoon
chopped green pepper, one tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper Wipe lamb with damp
cloth; fill pocket with dressing and
sew up; put in hot oven for 20
minutes. When well Drowned sea-
son with salt and pepper; add one
cup water and roast 45 minutes
add one quart Of potatoes which
have been washed, pared and par
boiled and roast until nicely
Drowned. Remove to platter; add
water to nan to make two cups OF
gravy. Thicker gravy by adding
one tablespoon of -four which has
been mixed with a little cold wa
ter. Stir until smooth in hot gravy
cook two minutes, season to taste
French Rolls-Mix two table
spoons of lard, one cup Of yeast (o1
one cake Of compressed yeast)
one-third cup OF sugar, two quarts
Of -four, one teaspoon Of salt, one
pint Of milk, one egg. Let rise as
bread dough. Don't make too stiff
Make into rolls, then bake in mod
crate oven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Heart @oHO1no
.,IP j, }, {t!z4I qs5!,, !, !,
~ MIRO. ELIZABETH THONPy

One daughter learns music ma
she doesn't seem to have much 4.
terest in it lately.
Am I at fault or my mothe,,
What do you think I should dof
SICK AT HEART
To be very frank think you A..
at fault because you are nervous
and over tired. Children are usu.
ally very just and since they take
part with your mother when thew
correct you, you may be sure yon
are not in the right. A great deal
that she does should be forgiven
because Of her old age. l realize
OF course that i: is very hard for
you to put up with disagreeable
things and you are nervous as =
result. You must find a way. how.
ever, and if a vacation Is possible.
by all means take one.
Your daughters are old enough
to take charge Of the home while
you 60 away. They could care for
their grandmother and keep house
You probably think they are too
(, irresponsible to do so, but il YOU
give them a chance you will lind
they do very well and appreciate
| the confidence you place In them.
This would give them something
! useful to occupy their time and
they would not be interested in
noisy play.
Very few children like to prac-
tice. They may keep up with their
music lessons very we'll at first, but
after while they tire of practiciug
and do not care whether they learn
to play or not. Your daughter Is
only like the rest in this respect.
Another reason ! think you are
In the wrong is because your hus-
band thinks you should be more
tolerant of your mother. A man Is
the first one to take sides against
his mother-in-law il the mother-in-
law is in the wrong. Ask your
husband to help you to overcome
your irritability. Tell him that you
are nervous and that it will help
great deal il he controls the chill
dren. Send them out of the house
to play when their noise inside dis
turbs you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me If you think there is any harm
in dancing if not carried to e1.
IRENE?
My sister and dance, but people
make harm of it. BETTY.
In the old days If you had asked
me such question would have
answered that in my opinion
dancing was wholesome recreation
But now that jazz is with us. there
is SO much that is vulgar and in
decent on the dance floor that
cannot give my hearty approval to
all dancing.
II you dance decently and do no,
attend dances unescorted at night,
and IL you are old enough to 20
with young men, there is no harm
in what you are doing. 1t is ter.
rible thing, however, to be the OBJ.
ject of gossip. Hold your reputa
ton in high esteem and guard It.
because once it is lost you will
suffer bitterly.
Most of the icebergs that float IL
the Atlantic come from Greenland
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Gives Dinner PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Erickson,
$3.50 Sixth avenue, entertained at a
dinner party last night. There
were Is guests present. The eve
ming was spent Informally. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Louis
Becker and Mrs. Dean Howell, both
'ot Chicago, who are visiting here
With their mother. Mrs. Hannah
Lindgren, and Mrs. George Lindrud
and Miss Jennie Nndrud Of Mime
ap0lis, MINI.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
CALENDAR

ToDAY.
MiO 1@g1foS Aeu1ebaun g1ves bstdgs
q home, 1850 River Drive. Camp Ne
Clelian. Dsvenpor.
SATURDAY.
Jane Delano circle. Kings Dsughters.
dive picnic for Bsthsny Hone girls q
0liehf1a- ttesos wedding In DevsnUsg&.
MONDAY.
Phi Delta Ha meets with Ata9 AeDes
Nauehsf. IA osvsntsenth street.
%. Coe1uas gulld meets.
TUESDAY.
Colonel Bracket circle meetb.
Nilsson Samuelson wedding.
nfod @. oshA9oee auxiliary social u1eet-
ing with Mn. Martha Mason. 1400 Third
avenue.
WEDNESDAY.
". B. g. aboete.
PytAiAn oiseefs have meeting.
Lady Eagles picnic At Credit Island
Frerkes-T0bin wedding.
vollmar !Theus wedding.
fHURSDAY.
| villa Guild garden party a VIA 4
chAntal lawn.
He3en Could suxiliary meets.
| Lady E1kf social meeting.
Duay Bee swing circle with Mn. B. y
HA1l, 12zO Thirty .hrst street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Ruth's Band Tea.

The midsummer tea of Ruth's
band Of Broadway Presbyterian
church was held Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. w. H
Marshall, $50 Twenty-sixth street.
The program was led by Mrs. J.
f. Garrison, the subject being "z'he
Church and the Children. Miss
Josephine Mirfield and Mrs. Clark
son gave papers. Mrs. Fred Mann
favored with vocal numbers.
Late in the afternoon delicious
repast was served and the guest
enjoyed some time in sociabilit,
on the Marshall lawn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Class Furnishes Treat.

! A treat Of ice cream and cake
was furnished to the patients OF
the municipal tuberculosis santa
rum yesterday by the Workers
class Of the First Baptist church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Annual Picnic.

Daughter Of Norways held the an
nual picnic yesterday afternoon at
Long View park. There were IS In
attendance and q merry afternoon
was enjoyed. The next meeting
will be Aug. 10 at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Frank, 1902 Twenty-sixth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Lawn Party at Hospital.

Last evening more than 800
guests enjoyed the lawn party on
ne terraces surrounding the Luth-
eran hospital in Moline, when the
Alumnae association sponsored the
ahair. Some SIS will be cleared
Tor the nurses fund. Lanterns
lighted the grounds from o'clock
until late in the evening. Refresh
ments were served the guests and
. candy booth Melted q goodly sum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

MENU HINT.
Breakfast
Poached Eggs on Toast
Sliced Oranges Co1es
Luncheon.
Cream Potato Soup
Croutons Fruit SALAD
Oatmeal Cookies Tea
Dinner
Beef Birds Potato Pun
Spinach or Lettuce Salad
Bread Butter
Jellied Rhubarb Sponge Cake
Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Fashion, Neus|
Notes by Wire
TO The Argus

Paris, July 14.-Bathing suits in
tended for use at Deauville, pro-
vide as many thrills as usual. One
model in a light blue figured satin
is made in the shape Of q long
Jumper, slit at the sides to show
scarlet Knockers. Another design
in rich yellow satin has long gait
ers. It is further decorated with
silk embroidered sea-shells in pur-
pie, scarlet and green. The rubber
hat to 70 with this suit 10 yellow.
trimmed with rubber wall flowers
in the same shades ~ the en-
broidered seashells.
Paris, July 14.-There Is yet an
other way OF bringing the crepe
seorgette cape to public notice. A
young woman in the Bots De Bou-
loene found the way when she
strolled down o path in an after
noon Of white organdie embroidered
in coral with a crepe georgette
cape Of hip length, gorgeously hand
! painted in water colors.
London, July 14.-Advance show
| Ing OF autumn models indicate that
short cape In natural black skunk
is likely to find high favor. both
for its beauty of pelt and its smart
ness of design. Natural silver fox
ties, Just circling the neck, are to
be worn with tailored suits and
gowns. Scarfs of sable, fox and
skunk are occasionally decorated
with the ornate metal buckles
which are even now employed fol
summer wraps.
Paris, July 14.-Just how effec.
two the season shades of gray may
be, was demonstrated at the Troca'
dero the other afternoon. The frocl
was Of smock gray crepe marocai1
with the finest and sauciest pan.
niers Of velvet in tints from smoke
to pearl. The sleeves were nothing
more than long tassels Of silk in
the smoke to pearl shades, these
strands being gathered into the
armholes beneath the arm ant
caught Just above the elbow with ;
smoke grey armlet. No other shad,
but gray was used, and since tn,
wearer was a vivid blonde no othsl
shade was necessary.
! New York, July 14.-For womel
whn consider evAn soft silk tn ho
for summer underwear, there il
the crepe-de-chine costume slip
Airy and cool though it is, this gar
ment has been made shadow proof
Neatly hemstitched, with hi
length hem it is an ideal bit Of ap
parel for wear beneath the summe
dress. Some Of them combine un
der skirts with camisole, the result
being a slip easily donned and ex
ceedingly neat in appearance. Sine
they come in dark shades as wei
las white and pink. they may b
used with thin gowns in dark col
ors.
New York. July 14.-Some of tn
shops are displaying pongee gown:
! than which nothing is cooler Q
fresher looking on a hot day. b..
touch Of embroidery or a han
drawn work often ornaments tn
frocks. This season the prevail
ing style seems to be rather loos
bloused model with a waistline nc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Recipes.
Beef Birds-Have a round steak
cut quite thin. Cut in pieces about
SIX inches square and place on each
q stuffing Of bread crumbs sea-
soned with celery. onions or any
preferred flavor. Fold meat over
and fasten in place with small
skewers or tooth picks. Brown In
a tablespoon of hot fat in skillet
and place in casserole. Add one Ia
Iblespoon Of flour to fat 80 when
we'll blended add one cup water
or stock if you have It. Stir till
smooth. add one teaspoon. salt and
pour over meat Cook In oven
slowly till meat is tender (about
one hour, adding little more wa
ter or stock II it cooks away too
much.
Potato Puff Two cups hot
mashed potatoes, two tablespoons
! milk, one egg, one tablespoon but
ter, one-half teaspoon salt. Beat
white and yolk of egg separately
Add yolk to milk and add to pro-
tatoes with salt and butter. Beat
we'll and add well beaten white
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Dinnar for Visitors.


ONCE girls from the Rock Island
Manufacturing company entertain
ed at a 8 o'clock dinner last eve
ming at the cafeteria OF that COM
pany. in honor Of Mrs. Edward Muir
dock Of Denver. Colo, formerly
Miss Myrtle Swanson Of Moline. and
Mrs. Leland Caring Of Fruita, Colo,
formerly Miss Jessie Johnson Of
Moline. Both Mrs. Murdoch and
Mrs.. Caring were former employees
Of the company. The tables were
decorated with gladiolis. Dancing
and 500 were enjoyed during the
evening.
County President Visits W. C. T. U.
Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson was hostess
yesterday afternoon to members OF
the Kingsbury W. C. T. U. at her
home, Ella Twelfth avenue. Mrs.
G. B. McLeay Of Moline, Rock Is
land county president of the w. C.
]. u. was present yesterday and
gave a short talk, telling OF the
spring institute. The election oil
olncers which was to have taken
place yesterday was postponed un.
til Sept. Z, when Mrs. D. ]. Witt
will be hostess to the circle. Mrs
Wilson served refreshments at the
conclusion Of the meeting. Their,
Will be no more meetings unit
September,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
SOel0ble Nets 4S0.

The ice cream sociable sponsor
ed last evening on the lawn OF
Miss Naomi Murphy's home, 2207
Seventh avenue, by Tri-City chap
ter, Villa Alumnae, will clear some
$50 for the treasury. There was a
large crowd Of friends served dur
ing the hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Golf Club Informal.

There were 68 tri-city people at
the weekly informal dinncr-dance
at Rock Island Arsenal Golf club
last evening. The Dutch treat ia
Bile accommodated the guests who
were not at the two private parties
at the club. Miedke's orchestra
played for the dancing, and some of
the guests played cards during the
evening.
Besides the young peoples din
ner party. which Mayor and Mrs.
Charles P. Skinner Of Moline en-
tertained, there was a company OF
ten, guests Of Major and Mrs. C. H.
Chaplin Of Rock Island arsenal post.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Post Nuptial for Mrs. Eddy.

MISS Mae roster, at uef NOME,
S37 Thirty-second street, entertain
ed a company Of friends last even
ing at a post-nuptial shower for
Mrs. Allen Eddy, nee Miss Lillian
Hanson, bride OF June IS. Dinner
was served at s o'clock and the
evening hours spent with music and
games. The guests were eight
members Of club to which the
bride belongs. The bridal colors.
pink and white, were carried out
in the decorations on the table and
throughout the rooms. Mrs. Eddy
was showerd with many gifts.
Two Birthdays Observed 1t Party.
Mrs. R. A. PEBBLES. 1897 Nine
teonth avenue, entertained yester-
day afternoon from 2 to S o'clock
at birthday party for her daugh-
ter, Little Miss Betty, and for jean
cite Pardon, daughter Of Mrs.
Clara Pardon of 1527k Nineteenth
avenue. Yesterday was the birth
day anniversary Of both girls, Betty
PEBBLES being 4 years old and Jea-
nette Pardon 10. Eight neighbor-
hood children enjoyed the after
noon with games on the lawn and
! were served = delicious birthday
luncheon on the porch. There were
two cakes, one bearing four candles
and the other ten, one for each Of
! the horonees. Both little girls re-
ceived many gifts as remembrances
of the occasion.
Embroidery Club Entertained.
/ Mrs. Axel Nelson at her home.
S15 Twelfth street, entertained the
Jolly Girls Embroidery club yester-
day afternoon. Members spent the
afternoon with their fancy work
and chatting. Lunch was served
by the hostess, Mrs. William Greasy,
1924 Twenty-fourth avenue, will
entertain the club at an all-day
meeting when a chicken dinner will
be served, July ~.
Evening Bridge for Daughter.
Mrs. L. Livingston was hostess
last. evening at a bridge party al
her home, 1900 Second avenue, hon
oring her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Fleischman of Des Moines, nee Miss
Rose Livingston, who is making a
short visit at the parental home
Four tables Of bridge were sur.
rounded, Mrs. J. S.. Hill taking
prize for high score and Miss
Goldye Sosna the low score prize
Mrs. H. Lewis received all-cu,
favor
| A delicious repast was served a
the card tables at the conclusion O
the games and the remainder of tn.
evening spent informally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Ask Changes for Year Book.

Members of Rock Island Wo-
mans club who have changed their
address or name since the issuing
Of the last year book, are asked to
notify Mrs. Charles E. Bryan, the
registrar, Of the change at once.
The lists for the 1928 year books
are being compiled, to be complet-
ed Aug. l. and it is essential that
notification Of changes be made 50
as to assure a correct list of the
club membership in this new book,
Each year members are asked to
furnish the registrar with correct
ed name and address, and they are
now asked to give this matter i'm.
mediate attention. The registrar
Mrs. Bryan, can be reached by
phone at r. I. 3526-L, or written
changes sent her at 1926 Tenth
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Circle Gives Socjahle

The Queen Esther circle of the
First Methodist church expects TO
clear SIS from the lawn sociable
sponsored last evening on the par
sonage lawn, at 1914 Fifth avenue.
Tables were decorated with flowers
and lantern-covered electric lights
were used. Record music was CIV
en- during the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

suite Of brilliant rose. Her hat is
twist Of gay bandanna or floppy
creation as attractive as it is tiny.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
BUREAU TO KEEP
EMPLOYEES RECORD
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association Plan
Established.

Characteristics of all empIoyes~of
members Of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association will be cat
aloGued by members of the en-
ployes' reference bureau established d
Tuesday by the board of governors
OF the association.
The new bureau was formed in
an attempt to check up on dishon-
est employees and aid the committee
in investigating shoplifting. Good
features OF all employees will be re-
ported as well as bad.
Standardization of shipping and
receiving goods will be studied and
fostered by the traffic committee ap-
pointed yesterday by. the board of
governors. President Anton Stephan
named Sylvan King as chairman of
the committee. The purpose OF the
traffic committee is to give mem
bers Of the association benefit of
study Of rates for freight and ex-
press and packing and wrapping for
local delivery with a view to reduc-
ing the traffic overhead.
Thanks of the Washington Navy
Yard employees for efforts of the as
ISOLATION in attempting to relieve
the recent unemployment were con-
tanned in q letter from william u.
johnson. president Of the Interna-
tional Association of MachInists
read by Philip King. chairman of a
special committee appointed to re
view the. Navy Yard situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
U. S. LANDS BRING
$2,OOO,OOO ROYALTIES

More than s2.OOO.OOO was paid
into the United States Treasury
during 1921 in royalties from pro-
duction of gas and oil on gov
ernment lands. A. w. Ambrose,
chief petroleum technoloGist. in his
annual report to the director of
the Bureau of Mines. made this
known. and said more than 5000
permits have been granted for oil
prospecting. the report shows.
Summarizing the result of ap-
proximstely so per cent Of all re
ports of production in 1921. the
statement shows total of s.
641.159 barrels of oil produced on
government lands. OF this. s.
1903 barrels are credited to
Wyoming: 2.923.J92. California
60O.153. Montana; 4.34O. Louisiana.
Production of natural gas amounted
to 3.S56.61S.0 900 cubic feet. of which
1856. 1885, 900 is credited to wyom-
hE and 1871 $500 to California.
CasinChead gasoline production
amounted 10 1.g1S.T22 gallons.
Wyoming producing 1.457.177 gal
Ions and California 344.929 gallons.
Government royalties on petroleum
and natural gas, and their prod
ucts. sold from government lands
range from 3 per cent to 2J per
cent, according to the report. n
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
COLONEL HONORED
BYA.E.F. BRANCH
Transportation Corps Associ'
alton Holds Its First
Meeting.

Col. r. A. DeIano was elected
president OF the Washington Branch
of the Transportation Corps. A e
+, Association. at the first meeting
OF. the association held Tuesday night
at the Army and Navy Clup-
Experiences encountered by ON
GERS and men In the Transportation
Corps at the front during the war
were recounted by Col. +. ID. Peck.
who commanded the Twenty-nrst
Light Railway Engineers in France.
A letter from Gen W. W. After
bury. president Of the association.
and who was director general of the
Transportation Corps. A z. F.. was
read. in which he expressed regret
a; being unable to be present
A banquet was served. Place
cards. carrying water-color produc-
tions of the wings and wheel en-
blem Of the corps, were at each
plate.
Other officers elected include Maj.
E. G. Bliss. vice president and treas
urer. and Capt. z. E. MacMorland.
seco nd vice president and treasurer.
other present included Lieut.. Col.
F. G. Robbins. Maj. ]. r. Thompson.
Capt. D. w. MacCormack. Capt. w.
L. McMorris. Capt. r. S. Jennings
and Lieut.. l. II. Brodie.