davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Lunche0n Bridge.

A luncheon bridge was given to-
day at the Davenport Outing club
by Mrs. B. G. Landau and Mrs. ].
B. Simon. The affair was in hon
or Of Miss Hattie Landau Of Mil
waukee, WITS, . guest at the Simon
residence. $500 River Drive, Dav-
export. Covers were laid for twen-
ty. Mrs. Alma Drey of st. Louis,
who is visiting MIR. and Mrs. L.
Mosenfelder, was another out-of-
town guest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
plays and players

Fort ArmstrongJ0hn Gilbert IN
'sThe Yellow Stain.
Capitol-Alice Lake in II Am the
Law" and two jazz bands.
S Garden-Dorothy Phillips and
Robert Ellis in Hurricanes Gal.
Majestic-Wallace Reid in The
Charm SCHOOL,"
Fast Action In SYellew Stain.
There il rapid action in "The yell
low Stain, starring John Gilbert,
which is showingat the Fort Arm
strong. The fight between Donald
Keeth, portrayed by Gilbert. Olaf
Ericsson, his sweetheart's father,
and the hired thugs Of Quartus
Hembly, the village tyrant, is ex-
tremely realistic. Gilbert's work
as the young lawyer Just entering
upon practice in a strange commu-
nifty is very forceful, and he is ably
supported by Claire Anderson. John
Lockney, Mark Fenton and other
screen artists Of marked ability.
Meighan's Newest.
Thomas Meighan is engaged in
making 1.-THE Man Who Saw To-
morrow. He has in his support
Theodore Roberts, Leatrice Joy,
Alec Francis, Eva Novak, June Ell
vidge, Albert Rosco, Laurence
Wheat, John Miltern, Robert Brow
a., ord Elwurd pofripk
HOOt Comes Back.
Edward Gibson is dead, profess
sionally speaking. Hoot Gibson.
the Universal cowboy star, tried to
use more dignified front name,
but the fans wouldn't hear to it.
So he's Hoot again.
One Picture After Another.
Life with Renee Adoree is just
one picture after another. Renee
is Mrs. Tom Moore. After the COM
pletion Of Monte Cristo', in which
she played Eugene Danglars, she
appeared opposite William Russell
in "a Self-Made Man.. Immediate
" thereafter Miss Adoree was cast
in John Gilbert's latest picture.
Honor First. Now she is por-
traying the leading feminine role
in Charles Jones' latest photoplay,
West of Chicago.
Washburn With Metre.
Bryant Washburn is to hang his
hat at the Metro studios for a time,
having been engaged to play op-
posite Viola Dana in June Mad
ness.
The Extreme Penalty.
A Judge at Sioux City, Iowa. SEN
fenced six men charged with drunk
enness to see "Ten Nights in Bar
room.
"Charm School" at Majestic.
The Majestic is showing THE
Charm School" the next three days.
- - h
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
LOOmiS.S Sterling.

Miss Dorothy Sterling and Glen
B.. LoOmis of Los Angeles. Calf,
both students at the Palmer Chiro-
practic school in Davenport, were
united in marriage at o'clock
Sunday morning in the parlors of
the school. Rev. A. Buckner of
the E d ward Congregational
church Officiated. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the B. j. Palmer home.
Summer flowers were used in pro-
fusion throughout the breakfast
room and the south veranda. Be-
sides the bridal party, several
guests were present at the break
fast.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Loomis gradu-
ated from the Palmer school this
year. They will reside in Spokane,
Wash. where MIR. Loomis will open
an office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Esnu Hint.

BREAKFAST.
Bananas and Cereal with Cream
Crisp Bacon Toast
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Home Made Beans Tomato Sauce
Brown Bread. Butter
Strawberry Jam Iced Cocoa
Milk
DINNER
Dreaded Veal Chops
Glaxer Sweet Potatoes .
Is, Pineapple and Cherry Salad
Bread, Butter Fruit Punch
Telay's Recipes
Pineapple and Cherry Salad Ito
one pineapple. cut in pieces add
one-ouarter as much finely cut let
tuce and one cup Of stoned cher
Fruit Punch-Juice of three or
ries. Decorate with nuts and cher
ries, serve with mayonnaise.
anges, juice of two lemons, one
quart water, one and one-half cups
grape or berry Juice, one banana,
one and one-half cups sugar. Mix
orange and lemon juice, water and
grape Tor any favorite juice) and
sugar, add banana. Serve cold.
This amount makes 10 glasses.
Escalloped Potatoes Fill a
creased pan two-thirds full OF
sliced potatoes. Season with salt,
pepper and little onion. Sprinkle
with -four. Dot with a few small
pieces of ham instead of butter.
Cover with milk and bake until po-
tatoes are tender. Allow top to
brown before removing from oven.
Bread Pudding-Soak one cup
bread crumbs in two cups Of milk.
add two beaten eggs, one-quarter
cup sugar, one teaspoon salt, one
tablespoon butter. cinnamon and
nutmeg. Bake one-half hour and
serve with hard sauce, which is
made by dreaming one-third cup
butter until very light, and add one
cup powdered sugar very slowly,
beating until light and creamy, add
one-half teaspoon Of flavoring and
beat again.
Baked Chicken-This is economi-
cal as an old hen may be used and
, baked very tender. Roll pieces of
chicken in -four, season with salt
and pepper. lay in a rooster and
cover with milk. Bake about two
hours, according to age of chicken
/ Potatoes may be placed in same
pan and baked at same time or boil
ed separately and mashed.)
Prune Whie-Whip the whites OF
two eggs, add one-half cup pow
dered sugar, stir in one cup OF
chopped and seeded prunes. Bake
in buttered baking dish 20 minutes
or until light brown.
Hard. Sauce-Cream two table
spoons of butter with as much
T. powdered sugar as it will hold. By
using a tablespoon Of cream or
milk you can get more hard sauce
for the same amount of butter.
Cinnamon oast-Toast one side OF
bread. Spread the other side light
ly with butter and sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon. Return to
T, toaster until sugar melts. This is a
pleasing change from plain but
tered toast.
Teday's Recipes.
| Kuchen-One quart Of flour, one
pint of milk, three fourths cup but
, ter, three-fourths cup sugar, two
eggs, one-half cake yeast, one
, small teaspoon salt. Put better
/ into the milk and warm to blood
heat; add some OF the milk to the
-four. then add the dissolved yeast
the beaten eggs and the salt and
sugar. Add remainder Of milk and
beat until smooth. Set aside to
rise to twice its size in a warm
place; when light take a little and
beat it and put in a pan an inch
! thick and let rise until twice as
4 thick, then spread melted buttel
over it, sprinkle with sugar anG
:, bake in a hot oven as for bread fol
! about 20 minutes. For prune ku
i chen nut prupes cooked cwaataneG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Girl Scouts 10
Hold Open House
At Summer Camp

Girl Scouts Of Rock Island will
be guests Thursday OF the high
school Girl Scouts troop, when they
hold ''opep house" ut their camp on
Campbell's island. I.
The high school troop left this
morning for the camp, where, they
will spend q week. MRS. e. G.
Berry, chairman Of the Rock Island
council of Girl Scouts, accompanied
them. The captains and troops OF
the city who visit the .camp Thurs
day are asked to bring lunch and
come provided with bathing suits.
The hostesses are planning q beach
party and wiener roast for the eve
ming hours. Many special features
are being arranged for the days
outing and it is expected that a
number of troops will take advan-
tage Of the invitation and visit the
camp during the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
sCharm School, at Majestic.

The Majestic is showing "The
Charm School" the next three days.
Wallace Reid is the star and, his
leading woman is Lila Lee. Mr..
Reid, as Austin Bevans, inherits a
girls boarding school from his
aunt, and believing that girls
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01

Helen Could Auxiliary meeting at Ne
morial hall.
U. 3. club with Mrs. Alfred Miranda.
2506 Rockingham Road. Davenport.
Amoo Caldron dS1ll team box social ut
Ray Restix camp.
1>ew ioea Grub picnic at Long View
park.
Open house. high school Girl Scout
camp at Campbell's Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Ice Cream Social.

Ice Cream Social.
The Young Peoples class of the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church
will give an ice cream social on the
church lawn Thursday evening. A
special program is being arranged
and the public is invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01

Pcrwinkle club with Miss Hazel Shall
berg. lis Fifth avenue. Moline.
Busy Bee sewing circle with Mrs. WI
liam PAIL, 1855 Eighteeuth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Marie B. Sylvester, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Sylvester. S07 Forty
first street and Ephriam l.. Beng
ston, son of Mrs. Ida Bengston.
1920 Fourteenth-and-a-half street,
were united in marriage at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed at the South
Park Presbyterian manse, by Rev.
William G. Oglevee, pastor Of the
church.
The attendants were Wyllis Syl-
vester, brother of the bride, and
Miss Helen Bengston, sister of the
bridegroom. The bride wore a
frock of dark blue canton crepe,
trimmed in jade green and green
hat. She carried roses. The brides
maid wore green canton crepe with
hat to match. Her flowers were
also roses.
A dinner and reception will be
given at z o'clock this evening at
the Sylvester home. The guests
will be IS members Of the immedi-
ate families Of the bridal couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bengston will leave
tonight for an indefinite western
trip. Upon their return to the
city they will be at home at S07
Forty-first street.
Mr.. Bengston is employed at the
Electric Equipment company in
Davenport. Mrs. Bengston has been
a supervisor at the Rock Island
Telephone company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Change Aid Meeting.

The ladies' aid society of the
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
will be held Friday afternoon in
stead Of Thursday as formerly an
nounced. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. r. r. Maple,
)2S FOrty-fifth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Licensed to Wed

For maximum power for an. auto
mobile. gasoline must burn in
less than one one-hundredth of a
second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Miss Weaver TO Wed.

Miss ImAise B. Weaver. daughter
of Mrs. GEORGE NJ. Weaver. Of 933
West Thirty-first street, Des
Moines, and Alexander Richard
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
George of Spring Green. Wis, will
be united in marriage in Septem-
Der. Both Miss Weaver and Mr..
George are connected with the Des
Moines newspapers. Miss Weaver
is the household editor for the Reg
lister and Tribune of that city and
Mr.. George has been city editor on
the Register for three years.
Miss Weaver has been promin-
emily identified with household sci
ence work throughout Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
w. r. e. Regular Meeting.

The regular business meeting of
the Woman's Relief corp will be
held at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the court house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
6niisrllnln fiit1s

Rice pancakes Two egg1, : 1T
tie salt, two cups Of milk, one tea
spoon baking powder. ons-half cup
cold. boiled rice. one and one-half
Guns Hour. .
Stuffed Cabbage-Wash and put
one medium-sixsd head Of cabbage
In boiling salted water for half an
hour. Turn upside dawn and drain.
Meanwhile make the stufffng. TO
one cup any kind Of lsftover meat
chopped ilne, add one cup soaked
bread crumbs, one onion, two table
spoons parsley. one teaspoon thyme
(al1 chopped f1ne), onehalf tea
spoon salt, one eighth teaspoon
pepper. N
When cabbage Is we'll drained
turn back leaves and arrange fll-
ing between. Lay six or eigth
strips Of bacon. cut thin, on top
(fasten them ON all around sides
with toothpicks). Tie head with
string to keep it together while
cooking and boil or steam, using
some Of water previously used and
one teaspoon thyme. ono teaspoon
basil, one teaspoon marjoram.
cook slowly one and one-half hours
or until tender. Garnish with pars-
ley. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Correct Diet Is Problem Of Cook.

Correct Dict Is Problem Of Cook.
More and more are We coming to
recognize that the natural craving
of the appetite for fresh green
vegetables and fresh fruit has a
deep scientific cause. The more
we eat of fresh green things, of
orange juice, Of good milk and
butter, apparently the more vita
mines we get into our system, and
further apparently, the better off
we are.
Now it is almost entirely up to
the housekeeper, usually the wife
and mother Of the house, to see to
it that her household has a sensi-
BILE diet. To be sure, the man away
from home for luncheon has a
chance for. his life. That is, he
can correct faults in home diet for
himself at lunch, if he will. U.s.
ually, however, he doesn't. He is
neither interested in this Tor wise
enough to do it, usually. Men, most
of them, take little interest in diet
etics and great interest in food.
They like good food, but most of
them are quite agreeable to what
ever sort of food is served to them
at home.
Corn and Rice Mullins Pour
two-thirds of cupful OF hot milk
over one cupful Of cooked rice and
work with a fork to separate the
grains; add half cupful Of corn
meal to the hot mixture, two table
spoons bacon fat, half a teaspoon
of salt and one tablespoon Of brown
sugar: set aside to cool. When the
mixture is cool add half cupful of
flour and three teaspoons OF bak-
ing powder: beat it thoroughly !;
bake in we'll creased muffin pans
in a hot oven for twenty minutes.
Suggestions. e.
Some people seem to think that
when one has to work hard to get
ready for a vacation, the vacation
is not worth while. The amount
gained by the rest does not seem
to be worth the additional fatigue
and anxiety caused by the prepare
tons. But this is seldom really the
case. Even if you do have to work
hard getting your daily work into
shape so that you can leave it, the
effect produced by the change Of
scene and air is of enormous value
You may feel a little direct benefit
But you do not realize what would
be the fatigue and the WEAKNESS Of
working thorugh the whole yeal
When you pare potatoes you dc
not get full value. Scrub them with
+, a vegetable brush and cook will
the skins on.
Egg stains on silk frock can IFS.
ually be removed by rubbing then
with common table salt.
: Any degree of cold or warm all
(, is furnished by q recently invent.
4 II IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01

Any degree of cold or warm air
is furnished by o recently invent
ed electric blower and heater.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
The Extreme Penalty.

A Judge at Sioux City, Iowa. SEN
fenced six men charged with drunk
enness to see Ten Nights in a Bar
room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01

st. Cecilia's guild excursion.
Business and Professional Women's club
nuting.
Past Noble Grand club picnic at Long
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Nashhurn With MetrA.

Bryant Washburn is to hang his
hat at the Metro studios for a time,
having been engaged to play op-
posite Viola Dana in June Mad
ness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01

HOOt Comes Back.
Edward Gibson is dead, profess
sionally speaking. Hoot Gibson,
the Universal cowboy star, tried to
use a more dignified front name,
but the fans wouldn't hear to it.
So he's Hoot again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Personal Property


HIGHEST tHlCEs paid lot second hand
clothlng, shoes and hats Osage 7l9
wANTBp no fWY-Ladlex and mons
used clothing fhoes and hats. Phone
Caapn Esl7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

p DON'T ROAM. BUY A HOME
ss75--Three- house ineIud!ns si|
porch, north side. Good Na'Ne' ''
wonderful rent saver
si.soO-on Troost; BOx597 feet over ,,ss
good lots; Groom house; VIC 'gb.
shade; $500 down ana wv Per ''-
at go Interest.
ss,BOO-Three- room home on
corner, with furniture, oh' "a
down gives YOU possession; t'r
man with little money thls Is "H
eaualled opportunity
20 2soo-Four.room bungalow on 'sh
Improved lot; good local. ;, d,
paving in Kendall; sickness l1 W. lg
iy makes this u real price ''''
tion.
s2,s00--with only $3.50 down, ana n,. ,,.rs,
at sac per month, including iN.'I
for 4-room, well built pu.tsag, ts,g,
Yorktown. This is certainly sNA|
you your moneys worth
,'l5OIwondsr,,al baTg1in ,glb,,,,t in sss.qS
modern 4-roOm bungalow on
Thirteenth, This Is posuN,gs
guaranteed pickup. THIS mon
homelike and is "oIt"
money.
81, 3,sOO-Fiye-room modern onns' kline
Twelfth; hardwood doors u..yrs
conveniences. mantel, fine Tr.c,
breakfast nook, suinme'y ,lrie
Everything required IN .ro
home. Honestly now, So 600 j. ' n
the price generally, asked tt n,
class owner not only wants
but must sell. Exclusive pIll'
$500 and It's glft'
Glad 20 show any OF the ABOVE
They are bargains.
WARREN a IzZARD
Tulsa's Livest Agency osa
gOB Bliss Building. sunday Phon'S. Id
nsaya I Mpudug IlNHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

ny OWNER-Four rooms and bat. rnge,
built-in kitchen cabinet; electro 'Iu
good fixtures; fine well; Ear7E s
neighborhood; one block i..'"
termA Phone Cedar 1921, --7&l
CHEAP, Groom cottage in rear III
clean and modern. Close In Ca" '"N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
.BOARDMAN Church IS
WITHOUT A PASTOR

BOARDMAN, April 11.-This COM
munity, after being without a pastor
for the local church for some weeks,
is now experiencing a revival of reli-
gious interest with the advent of Rev.
w. Lee Gray of Portland His SER
mon Sunday morning was on the sub
ject THE Cross" In the afternoon
laevA DR.. Bronson, also Of Portland,
preached on the topic Salvation
and in the evening Rev, Gray discuss
ed plans for improving the effective
ness of the local church. DR., Benson
is working with the newly organized
church at Umatilla and these gentle
men plan to spend some time in this
section in building up the local work.
Easter services next Sunday include a
program by the Sunday school and q
special sermon by Rev. Gray.
Miss Blanche Powell of Irrigon has
been employed by the school board fol
a position in the grades, which com.
pletes the faculty for the coming year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

This would insure healthy compe-
tition between producers, which is
lacking now. The quality of pictures
would go up, and their cost to the
public would go down.
There are too many producers to-
day who either fail to understand
American ideals of life and conduct
or care nothing about maintaining
them.
The present fifteel or twenty dis
tributing companies, practically all Of
them trust-controlled mean, terrific
waste, over $4O,000.000 is thrown
away annually through lack of CO.
ordination of this work. III the 1900
exhibitors in the United States could
choose freely from one or two big
neutral distributing organizations tre-
mendous saving on. the public and
to the industry would result.
The exhibitors must organize and
exert their buying power to force
this issue. As soon as they do they
will bring the producers TO terms,
and will force the present large out
put of morally Objectionable films
off the market
At the National Exhibitors Con-
vention in Washington. u. c., in
May. Hodkinson hopes to swing the
distributors behind plan which will
insure better films.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Engineers To
Extend System OF
Cooperative Banks
BY KENNETH CLARK

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, April 11.-U. PO--
A nationwide cooperative banking
system, for railroad employees, Is tho
aim of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
engineers.
These banks are to be located in
scattered sections throughout the
United States and are to be patterned
largely after the Engineers co-opera-
tive bank here said to be the richest
of its kind in the world, according to
Warren s. Stone, chief of the engi-
neers' brotherhood, and chad Of the
bank. Resources of the local bank are
more than $14,O0O,O00 and deposits
exceed $11, 10000 the monthly report
shows. a.
Three cooperative banks already
are in operation, at Tucson, Ariz.,
Harmon, Ind, and Philadelphia.
Each is thriving, Stone said.
The next step will be installation OF
similar bank in the Pittsburgh dis
trict. Workers of the district are cir
culating subscription lists, and ii Is
expected the bank will open shortly.
Cities in which these banks will be
located, Stone said, include sMinenap.
oils, Seattle, Spokane and San Bern
ardino, Calf. Workers in other cities
are expected to follow the lead at
later date, it was announced.
The idea of the cooperative bank
ing system, as adopted by the brother
hood, briefly, is this:
The profits, or savings, of the bank
are returned to depositors in the form
OF increased interest rates. In this
way every depositor is a shareholder
in the enterprise.
For instance, some time ago tbe
bank here declared dividends and the
money was distributed to depositors.
at six per cent rate of interest. This
is the first time in the banking history
OF the world the officials stated that
depositors have shared in a hangs
dividend
Depositors may buy stock IN Tho
oank. That is voluntary. StockhoId.
ers' however, must be depositors in
the bank.
Inc cooperative banks loan money
70 institute personal collaterial
,oan system, whereby depositor viii
De loaned money, not on the usuoi
collateral, but on his record ~ !
worker, and as citizen.
me bank is not restricted to rail-
ROAD workers. In fact, only IA per
cent OF the depositors here belong 10
neers. & e"s'-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

The value of garden vegetables
grown in the state exclusively for
sale amounts to approximately ST.
5O0e,o0o0. As necessary crops in the
farm home garden the value of these
products exceeds s2.7SoO.o00O yearly,
according to a bulletin on Vegetable
Gardening in Oregon by A. G. b. Bou-
quet, professor Of vegetable gardening
at the college Recommendation Of
fered in this publication are based on
data and general OBJ
servations Of crops in the field, green
house, and frames
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

| NNiHNNN 'N'' ''t'' " 'SNN
| >o,o 80,
| S"N 'NEN',s ~ E>p'i
1ine iea, ie"So' ~ an!
lev',o''tDio ii''S "'e aV''eu w ..'o
puolic Is uue 70 tne l',"i prouuo,ns
rus.' uioh . V9i''loi'e' ~ ~" rs
p,ouucers. oeeo'uins " W, W fiou,
Nlhsoh' Oh NEW loth' u's'r,ou'o' ,, any. .
orisinai orsani"er ol 'he ia'"'ioui'
'on'panF' .
nooh''son nas oee'' orSant1ins wy
-"i,orn'a eN''iol'ors Win WEN "
ouilolns an orsahzation OF eNnioi'ors
Mn'o" w'.i oNeu.ua'N oe an'e W oo
independent nnyins'