davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
JULY I PLANS
 TO BE TALKED
 OVER MONDAY
Chamber of Commerce Names Committee to Assist in
 Celebration Plans

Announcement of the general com mittee for the Fourth of July Celebra- ton was made by the Chamber of Com merce officials yesterday afternoon. The committee will hold it's first meet ing at the chamber rooms at 7;S0 Monday evening" R. H. Dickson, American Legion Commander. was made chairman, of the committee and the following citizens were named as members.
 John c. Greenway, D. D. Irwin. c.S Thompson..T I. F. Burgess, c. A. MeDOn- ald. Mrs. J. F. Sinclair. Jesse Yoakuuh. Claude Cain, c. J. Jenkins. F.. S. Ronn- tree. IT. E. Johnson. Mrs. A.. T. Hoy, II. c. Zieraph. c. II. Tuell, R. s. Hoop CT J. F. Williamson, Mrs. F. F Callison. F l. Blair, John Caretto. W R Tonkin. W M Cox. O l. Mize, Mrs F J Flanl- gan, NRussel Jones. Walter Ianford, Sam Frankenberg. D Kelley. Howard Civens Mrs. Fred Juleff. Chas. Me Kean E. M. F. Ivey. Chas r. Ungemach Sam Verran, Walter Hale. Frank Brocklebank. John Jeffries, Chet John- son and James Malley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Local Teacher Is
 Married in Tucson

Miss Clara Black, of this city, and James B. Kaser. of Tucson were mar ried yesterday afternoon in Tucson.
 Miss BHAck has for several years been mathematics teacher at the HOr- ace Mann Junior High School. MT. Kaser was formerly resident of Bis bee but is now connected with an auto mobile firm in Tucson.
 MT. and Mrs. Kaser will leave Tue son today or tomorrow for motor trip to the Grand Canyon and other Arizona points. They will re- turn to Tucson, where they will live, in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Saturdays business was great-this goes to prove that the people of Bisbee are thrifty and know values.
 Come and see for yourself that these stores are different from any other stores in the &strict-the prices.are lower-the assortment of food products is greater and the entire store is modern, clean anG sanitary. ucts and each article is distinctly priced A basket is loaned you while in the store; all packages are wrapped at the checking counter.
 The operating costs of these stores have been reduced to the minimum, and this saw ings is given to our customers through low prices on their purchases which cannot be duplicated. J
 There are no secrets about these stores; therefore, every person who visits us knows in advance that these stores have been built especially for the benefit of this community, because you save money on every purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Now, we would like you to come and investigate the truth of this advertisement You will not be asked to buy, nor will you be criticized for not buying, as we are only too glad 10 see you and appreciate your coming to our stores.
 From now on Bisbee people will have savings in their food bills that will run into thousands of dollars by cashing in on these opportunities afforded by these modern, self service stores What better service could you have than your own self-service, having the pleasure of shopping in your own leisure time and selecting only what you consider the very best and again if you buy heavy on account of the money saving values, we can arrange for messenger to deliver your goods prompt Iy at the small cost of 25c per 100 lbs. any where inside the city limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Pupils of Central School Stage Novel
 Operetta in Park

"Shut-Up Posy," an operetta pre- sented In the city park Wednesday by students of the Central School, was one of the best and most unique en- tertainments staged by school chil- dren this year. Miss Winifred South, assistant supervisor of music. had charge of the production and the mus ical numbers showed that the children had been carefully trained
 The operetta was given before a crowd of several hundred and through the cooperation of certain officials, no admission was charged. The stage settings and costumes were unusually good.
 Miss South will study music in Bos ton instead of teaching here next term
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Funeral services of our late Brother Arthur James Applin will be held at Masonic Hall Monday June 5th at 5 o'clock p. m. Body to be shipped to 1nglewood Calif
 All Masons requested to be present.
 KONRAD SCHMID.
 W. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Any girl wishing to go to the girls camp for the week beginning June 10th put in application to the r: w. c. A. by Wednesday, June 7th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
ATTENTION LADY MAccAeEEs

Special meeting Monday 1:3O D. m. to meet State Deputy Mrs. Lillian Moore.
 MRS. HELEN TSCHIRHART.
 Com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Let's go to the tent meetings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
SUGGESTIONS.

II when you run q silver knife
through jelly it wrinkles it is done.
Small breaks in hot water bottles
can be mended with adhesive plas-
ter.
Instead Of wasting time and
strength trying to polish an old
coal or gas range just give it .
coat Of stovepipe enamel and it viii
look like new.
When making colored shirts SAFE
the pieces for trimming cotton
dresses.
Slice cold roast beef very thin
and arrange ons warm platter.
Just before serving pour a not
meat sauce or gravy over it. II the
beef is ,reheated and allowed to
stand over fire in the gravy It be-
comes tough.
A double boiler with \ sticky
lining from cooked oatmeal or
cornstarch pudding cleans quickest
after being soaked in plenty Of cold
water and then scraped With Z
double sided brush on a handle.
Potatoes are quickly cleaned also
with this same kind Of a brush.
One way to have light cake il To
fold In the stiffly beaten whites
the last thing.
Pineapple and Pieplant stewed
together make hne pie or ssuce;
also good canned, -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
Rose Beads.

Rose Beads.
For an ordinary length string,
take one gallon rose petals (press-
ed down and heaped up). Grind
through a food grinder, using a
fine cutter (but, not the one used
for making peanut butter) 10 or IL
times; save juice that drips and
return to pulp after the first grind
ing is completed. Spread on iron
kettle, skillet or plowshare, let
stand day, grind again several
times; return to iron, let stand un-
til black. Grind again six times.
adding water If needing moisture
to shape. Some good rose perfume
may be added to. last grinding,
Shape into beads three times as
large as wanted; put pin through
center and stick in soft wood,
When dry, which will be in at
least four days, put drop or two
of olive Oil in palm of hand and
roll gently few at time. String
as desired. Keep in small box by
themselves to retain fragrance
when not in use.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
cAl.E:l I'D AIR

HoDAY.
x1iC10 Ieualeal aocdstio1 beueas card
pnrtS e. Mu1ke 0aaose.
lliss fnne 1osnsd. Davenport gives
1gi6Us q Osiine dub fsr Miss Alice
DnlnnoG, xo1lno.
Jsne Dsiano dscse. KiDrs Daughters.
s3ve Sisnie fse Dsthany Home girls.
MoNnAY.
Td-0U synphoay orchestfa associe-
pa Noble Grand club nests With Mrs.
Harry Chalk. 1855 Twenty-ninth street.
TUESDAY.
Bethanf Home sewing circle.
Tn-City Garden club at Huber Place.
: Pythian Sisters sewing circle meets with
Mn. z. >. Peterson, 014 Nineteenth ave-
nue.. Moline.
Msccsbsss picnic at watch Tower.
WEDNESDAY. ~
villa slumnae ice cream social On laxn
Mis- Naomi Murphy's home. 1907 Seventh
svenue.
W. r. c. ali-day sewing At Y. W. C. A..
Tri-City women's Press club at Credit
island
Palestine Orphans sewing group meets
with Ns. Sam Grecnbistt. 1107 Egh-
teeu-snd-a-haH avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

-
Paris, July 2.-One o. the encr-
moas hats beneath which the Pari-
s.eane hides herself at present has
almost the proportions and half the
characteristics Of 4 tent. In black.
for example, It has large, crushed
crown OF satin running very high
and spreading very wide. Below
this spreads a huge expanse OF
brim, half the size Of . parasol.
And from the tent-like brim hang
curtains of lace, very beautiful
black lace, falling In front almost
to the nose and in back almost to
the waist
Paris, July S.-A remarkable lit
tie frock is Of dull blue bengaline.
It has plain but not too snug bod
ice opening on rather a deep V
neck. From the low waistline the
frock begins to flare till it reaches
bouffant proportions at the hips.
standing out quite four inches at
each side with three little black
silk roses on a black silk cord.
Hanging from the widest point Of
the flare and prettily emphasizing
1t. From hips to hem the frock
tapers till at the ankles it is COM
paratively narrow. the first hint OF
a narrow skirt given by Paris for
some time.
New York, July S.-White pumps
grow more elaborate the season
advances. OF course the all white
pump is not seen too often this
summer, though nothing is daintier
for wear with an all white costume
another thing not so often seen.
A touch Of scarlet, Of bright blue
tor green marks most. Of the white
! shoes. There is smart pump with
medium heel in scarlet and two
narrow scarlet leather bands start
ing two inches apart on the out
side of the shoe and converging into
one scarlet strap across the instep.
For use with the fashionable white
and scarlet sports suit nothing
could be more effective.
New York, July 8.-Buckles are
the new trimming. They will be
used for everything, from clasping
a girdle to clasping a cape collar
or pretending to clasp a panel to
the ornamental chain on which il
pretends to hang. There Is stun
ming revival of Egyptian art in be-
half of the buckles. You may get a
twin sphinx head or a twin head oi
a pharaoh to hold your gown TO-
gether il you wish. Greek buckles
in the same designs as these which
once pleased the Athcnian youth
may be had as we'll as buckles that
got their inspiration from the By.
zantine period.
New York, July S.-Dotted Swiss
muslin is used with refreshing ef-
feet in some hand made imported
frocks for the very young lady
Little 6-year-old, may have a tin,
frock in white with lavender dots
finished off with a deep collar ant
hem of lavender organdie. Or sh'
may prefer a little dress of voile IL
the pale peach shade with a double
handful of daisies cut out Of fame
in many colors and appliqued IL
helter skelter fashion from hem t.
shoulder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
BY MILTON RRONNER

BY MILTON BRONNER
London, July S.--The Prince Of
Wales, future ruler of Great Bri-
tain, will be best man when Eng
lands richest bride takes her mar
riage vow at st. Margaret's church
July 18-unless court rules forbid.
The bride is Miss, Edwina Ash
ley, daughter of Colonel Wilfrid
Ashley, member of parliament
She's the heiress of the multimil-
lionaire Sir Ernest Cassel, her
grandfather, financial adviser to
King Edward.
On her fathers side she claims
descent from the Indian princess
Pocahontas; on her mothers side
from a line of Jewish princes who
ruled Israel in Biblical days.
The bridegroom is Prince Louis
Mountbatten, pal of the Prince of
Wales, who acted as aide to the
prince on his world tour, Just end
ed.
There isn't much "side" or
"swank" about the future princess.
She's just as much of a regular
girl as her sweetheart is regular
fellow.
The other day as summer clean
ing operations were. in full swing
in the vicar-generars register Of
flee a tall graceful young woman
stepped in and asked for a license
She explained her future husband
was on the high seas and had asked
her to get the document.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

At an early morning ceremony
today took place the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Kennedy,
daughter Of Mrs. Timothy Kennedy.
1922 Fourteenth street. to Samuel
R. Thompson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Thompson, zoos Seventeenth
street. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1870 in the rectory of
st. Joseph's church. Dean p. H.
Durkin officiated.
Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, broth
er and sister-in-law OF the bride.
The bridal dress was of mohawk
roshanara crepe made in a basque
effect and trimmed with beading.
Her hat was an early fall model Of
black and white and her flowers a
corsage Of valley lilies and Ophelia
roses tied with mohawk tulle. Mrs.
Kennedy's dress was of jade green
canton crepe and she wore a black
lace hat. Her bouquet was OF
sweetpeas with q rose center.
The wedding breakfast was serv-
ed to the members of the bridal
party following the ceremony at
the Hotel Blackhawk, in a private
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

dining room. Here the table deco
rations were in the brides colors,
French blue and silver. suggested
in the place cards and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson departed
on a honeymoon trip which will in
clude stops at various points In the
middle west. Upon their return
they will reside for the present with
the brides mother. The at-home
date is Aug. Is. Mrs. Thompson's
travelling costume was suit Of
blue tricotine with which she wore
a sand colored blouse and a sand
sport hat.
The bride has always lived in
Rock Island and is member of q
well known family. She is grad
uate of ST. Joseph's school. Mr..
Thompson, who attended the Illi-
nois School of Commerce in Chi
cago and graduated from Browns
Business college in 1917, is an in
spector In Rock Island and Moline
for the Western Weighing and In
spection bureau. He was in the
service with company H, 46th in
fantry. for 10 months, being sta
toned at training camp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

whats your name, miss"
asked the matter-Of-fact clerk.
"Edwina Cynthia Annette Ash
ley"
That should have meant some
thing in his old life, but 1t didn't.
Whom do you wish to marry?"
Lord Louis Mountbatten."
This time there was real action.
Whats that?" the clerk queried.
She repeated the name.
whats his full name?" asked
the clerk, still dubious.
Louis Francis Albert Victor
Nicholas Lord Mountbatten," the
girl replied.
She added he was %. Then she
made the affidavit, signed the book,
paid two pounds sterling fee, got
the license and carried it away just
like Mary Smith or Jenny Brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
Today's Recipes.


Spanish Omelet-Make q plain
omelet. Serve with tomato sauce
in the center and around the ONE
let. For the tomato sauce cook two
tablespoons of butter with one
tablespoon of finely chopped onion
until yellow. Add one cup of chilli
sauce and cook until thick.
Chocolate Mufiins-Four table,
spoons lard, two eggs, one and one
quarter cups OF dour with one one
half teaspoons of baking powder
sifted with it, three-quarter cup
sugar, three tablespoons Of cocoa
dissolved In One-half cup OF boiling
water. Bake u muffin tins 20
minutes.
Fried Noodles-One egg, beaten; ;
one cup Of -four, one-half teaspoon
Of salt. Mix and add enough water
to make . very stiff dough. Roll
rs thin as paper and when nearly
dry roll mp like q jelly roll. Cut in
thin strips. When ready to serve
cook in boiling. salted water 20
minutes. Have ready one cup OF
flne bread crumbs fried brown in
iive tablespoons Of butter. Com
bine with the cooked noodles. This
makes . very suitable substitute
for vegetable.
Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad
For each person allow four or
iive we'll cooked prunes. Remove
the seeds and fll with peanut but
ter. Arrange on lettuce leaves.
Form cottage cheese into balls and
put two or three on each plate.
Serve with mayonnaise. Make the
cottage cheese from leftover milk
"a pint Of sour milk heated to the
point where the curd separates
from the wAsy: and then we'll sea
scned with salt pepper, paprfka
and sQgar. Will make enough cheese
for four seTvingx This % . very
n1t1itoas salad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
Crandeu. Roseberg.

Rev. ]. A. Chapman, pastor of
the First Methodist church officiat-
ed at the marriage OF Miss Irene v.
Roseberg OF Davenport and l. N.
Crandell of this city. The cere-
mony was performed at $3.50 this
morning at the parsonage of the
church. Attending the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Crandell, par
ents of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
J. W. Durham. The home will be
in Davenport. Mr.. Crandellis an
engineer at Bethany home.
Party for Mr.. and Mrs. Buifum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde. Buffum and
small son, Clyde Raynier of James
vile. Wis, we're honored last. eve
ming at party given at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schlueter,
1892 Sixteenth avenue. The guests
were members of a club to which
Mr.. and Mrs. Buffum formerly be-
longed.
Three tables of 500 were played,
prizes going to Mrs. Swanson and
Mr.. Schlueter for high scores.
Luncheon was served at late hour
at the card tables. Mrs. Schlueter
had used garden flowers about the
rooms. Master Clyde, Jr., was the
recipient Of many gifts. Mr.. Buf-
fun has sold his interests in the
American Novelty company of
Japesville, and expects to locate in
the tri-cities. At present the young
couple and son are visiting in Mo-
line with Mrs. Buffum's parents.
Bridge Club Meets at Camp.
Miss Bessie Reiss entertained the
members Of her bridge club and
their husbands last night at hel
summer cottage on Rock river. A
picnic supper was served ant
canoeing enjoyed by moonlight
During the evening four tables O
bridge were played, prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Kinney Leins
Miss Reiss, DR.. F. A. Hainlinesan,
Glen Bradford. Late in the evenin,
Miss Reiss served refreshments
The club is planning to hold an
other party sometime in August.
Maocabees to Picnic Tuesday.
Queen Bee Review. No. 100
Maccabees, will sponsor the annua
picnic Tuesday at the Watch Tower
Games for the children will form
the afternoon program and ther
Twill be cards for the ladies. Dime
will be served at 6 o'clock when tn
men will join the picnickers. Mis-
Mary BARLEY is general Chairman
for the outing, and Miss Helen Nc
lGrath has charge Of the entertain
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
Hf&F5B H'fbpdBfq%2e! Ba2aS@9|
by i MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

He has made several attempts to
talk to me, and yesterday afternoon
l received a note from him, say
ing he would like very much to
meet me, and had tried to find some
one to introduce US, but falling to
DO so he asked If l could think of
a way for him to be introduced to
ME. I replied by saying that il he
wished to become acquainted with
me he could surely find some one
in the Office to introduce US.
Did I do the right thing by an
swering his note without having
been introduced to him and did /
say the right thing? CLAIRE. I
1t is entirely unnecessary to have
a formal introduction when you
work in the same office. it seems
to me. You see each other every
day and naturally the people around
you take it for granted that you
are acquainted.
Since he mentioned an introduce
ton in his note. however, it seems
to me. your answer to him was
very good. 1t was all right for
,, you to reply.
/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: l pick the
hangnails from around my finger
nails. What can l do to break my
self of this habit? l have been do
ing it for three years, but can't
seem to stop. A. r. d.
! If you manicure your nails and
give them the proper care. there is
no reason for having hangnails.
would suggest that you 60 to a
manicurist and see what she does
to improve the condition of your
nails. Then follow her example
and do not let your cuticle get into
+; condition which would necessitate
! picking at it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have a
growth Uf hair on my upper lip.
Would you advise me to use some
patent goods to remove it? ! am
only in my teens. Or would you
publish a lotion that will not harm
me and that would remove it in
about two weeks? Peroxide does
no good.
Will you also tell me Of a gift
suitable for our class to give our
teacher? MARION B.
Do not apply any patent hair re-
mover to your lip or any other hair
remover suggested. The growth
would only be increased. Unless
you can have the hair removed by
means of the electric needle, be
faithful in your use of peroxide.
Peroxide does bleach if you are
regular in the application.
You might give your teacher a
good silk umbrella, a fine box of
! stationery or a wrist bag.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
young man nineteen going with a
girl from another town. I do not
care so much for her now because
there is a girl close to me whom
l really love. When tell her she
won't listen. How would you ad-
wise me to gain her love? G. d.
The girl probably thinks that as
long as you go with another girl
too your declaration Of love means
little. Stop going with the girl
i from out of town. Naturally the
way to win a girls love is to court
her. Take her places she would
like to 90. buy her candy and flow
ers, and before you talk of love
prove to her you are a loyal and
agreeable companion.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
young married woman % years old
My husband and l have been liy-
ing with my mother who is q Wild
ow. She owns the house we live
in and We have kept up all the ex-
penses. We have got along very
we'll until lately.
Mother is As years old and very
nice looking. Lately q widower has
been paying her attention. For
some reason my husband and ]
can't stand him. He works and We
have no reason. to think he ia moi
q good man. But it seems to me j
cant call him my father.
Mother says that we can 20 or
living just as We have been doina
and she would really like to have
,us. ! hate to leave mother. but m,
husband says now that mother ha.
some one he thinks we ought t.
leave and 60 to housekeeping.
! Which would you advise us tt
do Since I do not like the mar
mother is marrying. do you thinl
ought to tell her frankly, or max,
the best Of her choice? She seem,
to be very much in love with him
MARTHA T.
| Since you do not like the ma,
your mother is marrying, there L
only one course for you, and tina
Is to move. Inharmony would re-
suit IL you tried to live together
and your being there might ant
probably would be the cause Of al
unhappy home life for your mothe1
and her husband.
i II you had . good reason for oh
jecting to the man Of your mother,
choice, ] would advise you to tel
her frankly. but since you resll,
have nothing against him yo,
should not oppose her and max
her unhappy. It has often occurres
to me that parents are not nearl,
30 exacting when their childre1
marry. ~ the childen are VIE,
their parents make . choice.
y Dear AS. Thompson: There i,
young nan Who 1 lfkA varv ,nucl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
- 4nuHrhnlh @tnta a.

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Berries with Powdered
Sugar
Oatmeal and Bran
Toast Coffee
Lunch.
Spanish Omelet
Chocolate Mullins Tea
Dinner.
Fried Noodles Buttered Carrots
Veal Loaf Poppy Seed Rolls
Watermelon Pickles
Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad
Apricot Tapioca