davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1922-12-21

any who could distill weird chords from
a sliphorn or saxophone.
individuals in wide-rimmed sombreros
were conducting haberdasheries, carrying
the latest thing in Stetson service hats,
wrap puttees, serge uniforms, silk hatcords,
and cordovan footwear, Semitic gentlemen
opened iewelry establishments with an ex-
tensive line of wrist watches, rings with
division, regimental, and company en-
blems. Embossed stationery with the cross
rifles of the infantry or cross cannons of
the artillery might be obtained at the drug
stores. When the buck made cleaning
on payday he might spend his roll on
made e-to-measure uniforms, khaki or o. D.
woolen, foot lockers, or many other necessi-
ties and novelties.
If he was endowed with political quail
fcations he could arrange to have pint,
quart or case of wet goods brought in by
the Pullman porters, or in case the b. v.
was a healthy one he could find taxi
driver who would guarantee to make
trip to Hillsboro and return with load,
and avoid all NJ. P. outposts. Seductive
senoritas would trip lightly to the throb-
bing chords of guitar in the fandango
at Santa Rita if he were seeking entertain
mennt
In back alley small Mexican served
real chile con carne, tortillas, and other
native dishes openly, and aguardiente and
mescal secretly. Of course it was neces-
sary that thirsty disciple of Bacchus be
known by the mustachioed "spig" in charge
or by one of the senoritas, ostensibly
daughters of the proprietor.
Real n-the-wool bon ViVants could
obtain their iqueurs through another
source-the M. P.'s. Occasionally it was
necessary to wait while raid was con-
Quoted if the stock from the last one had
been sold out, but the waiting was brief.
By ten o'clock the party was on in the
city, and everything was going full blast
Vivacious blondes were toasted, tipped,
Upper and dater indulged in coca cola or
vim fzz, with a shot from a purioned
bottle of lemon extract added surreptiously
under the table. From secluded corner
the datee's manager and treasurer beamed
approval at generous patron, or scowled
ominously at an audacious customer who
believed in something for nothing The
result depended entirely upon the respec-
tive attributes and inclinations of the two.
To repeat an ancient adage, "pineapples
are not as tough as the appear" and trou-
BILE was usually averted. In case of open
hostility it was free-for-all, while the
agonized manager plead for a cessation
from distance. Then the Black Maria
from the uptown M. P. station arrived
and the participants were given free lodg-
ing in the local adobe stockade.
BY midnight Deming was again in the
lethargy that had characterized it before
the war. On the hour the patrol would
make the rounds of the six beats; until the
next round the streets would be devoid of
human occupants save for the solitary
guard, swinging along his beat after the
usual custom, planning raid that might
be conducted when off duty or perhaps
thinking of the girl he left behind.
And that is faithfully, if not ably
presented picture of the wartime Deming,
which will be the setting of a few narra-
tives to follow this.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Ny father IL so mean to me tat
/ would leave home il 1t were ~
Tor ny mother, sisters and bro(A.
ers. Every time I 10 any place 4.
says ought not 90 and fuses untii I.
It makes me nervous. Wheneyer
he sees boy calling on me al mn.
home he gets angry aud saws uplv
things. He says he hasn't any use
for any Of them.
He also wants me to help nav
rent. l am only making small
salary and I give my mother half
every week and pay insurance, huy
things for the house and never
have q bit left over to spend. I
have to do without clothing that l
really need because / don't have
money to buy it.
Please advise me the right thing
to do. WORRIED Grille.
OF course you are old enough 10
have young men friends and to go
places with them without having
your brother 60 along. l presume
the reason why you are not more
popular is because you are not hap
by. When you 60 places you are
nervous and tired and discouraged.
and such a condition does not tend
to make one bright and magnetic.
1t is not right that you should
help keep up the expenses Of the
home without having some privi-
leges. Unles your father will treat
you more kindly and respect your
callers, I would advise you to live
elsewhere. You could probably get
a position in a nearby town where
1t would be possible for you to get +,
home often to see your mother
sisters and brothers. 1t is not fair
that you should help with the rent
when you do so much else.
! Life is short and you owe some
thing to yourself. Adjust matters
SO that you can be happier. To sac
rifice for yopr mother. sisters and
brothers, probably helps little.
while you might be able to dc much
more for them if you were away
from home where you could get
more normal and happy point Of
view.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in
love with two girls; both are
blondes. l have been engaged to
one of them for two years and can
not decide whether want to marry
her or not. Recently l met anoths
er girl whom l am just about Wild
about. Will it be wrong for me to
break off my engagement with the
| first girl and ask the second one
| to marry me? BRUNETTE.
You have certainly manageable
fret YOUR love affairs in a mess.
Haste and lack of thought are your
trouble. Tell the first GIL the
truth-that you have found some
one YOU love more dearly than you
do her, and ask her to release you.
Do not become engaged again with
out first weighing the matter. rake
YOUR time and be sure that your
affections are deep enough to last
and warrant marriage. Unless you
are more cautious you VIII not
learn by your first experience, but
, will again find yourself engaged 10
one girl and in love with another.
An engagement is a serious mat
ter and 1t is shameful for You TO
regard it SO lightly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

u - sJTShuaun1S@rsRs - IN ~
- 4. - - ! sS;.k =. -viiI
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:. ss.,..s.- .~,s,s n t,,et fonr
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- 49,. 49,. - $500 seiiov.
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-. 49, L. n. ~ lsss shs wiii think Of
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: to,s hir, NJ 70 J;.ten To fhesa
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- tai .hoss ssi,ows 10 Keen stillf
ssr.raS - SOW T am very
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my ISs Drnh.h = a". ' sras ,onr hms
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os ST. 10. $50 s -. az
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elue :. oou no'ns M "a.
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Is growing COOL Dut II Is simpls
hatulal Ior some people 10 DC more
anectionate at one tlme tlAh az an,
otner; DO mol tei, your nusDanu
! Irienas not 70 taiK 70 nun III .ns
way .ney 40, because taat VOW
Illuminate MN ana Wouid propaDis
! make MN inoisnaht at you;
| II you thlnK the rignt tnoughts
YOU can DO .much TO fcontrol youi
jealousy instead or ietting your,
self dwell on unpleasant tnlngs' nj
your thoughts with trust LOT your
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

ed by members of the primary de-
partment of the Broadway Presby-
terian chufch at 2 80 tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Sunday school rooms
Of the church. .,ss
The Westminster, guild of the
Central Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow night with Mrs. J.
T. Mordy, 925 Fourteenth street.
The Social circle of the Eastern
Star lodge will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon with Mrs. John c. Searle.
S36. Twenty-second street. The an
nual Christmas party will be held
and each member is asked to bring
a 25-cent gift. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Leisure is d state of mind. It's
induced IN. any woman by tea, an
open fire. candlelight and a new
tea gown.
The new tea gowns the one abb
solute essential.
All the shops are offering negli-
gees or the fabrics from which
they're made, In the not unreason-
able hope Of holiday business.
So attractive il the idea Of Ieis-
urs that this apparel centuries up NJ
to make almost any woman invest
IN such raiment. She'll even buy .
lounging robe for her husband In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Licensed to Wed
MISS HOBBS Is
TO BE PRESENTED
BY OLYMPIC CLUB

Plans are being made by the
Olympic club. young mems Sunday
school class of the Central Presby-
tes;an church, for four-act farce
comedy, Miss Hobbs,".rto be pre-
scented Feb. l and 2 in the Wash
ington school.
Rosie" Wright will be the coach
and director of the play and Sam
Ryersog, Jr., is the business man
ager. Several clever and enter
tanning stunts are already being
planned in connection with the
play.
Selection of the cast WILDE made
soon and attractive souvenir pro-
grams are, being arranged by the
advertising COMMITTEES.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
I, Soup in Winter.

Soup to begin dinner on cold
winter days is certainly welcome
thing. To be sure it adds some
what to the burden Of the house,
wife, or the maids of all work. But
Il SIS SO refreshing to sit down to a
steaming, tempting plate of soup
when one is tired and cold that the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Alumni Dance a Success.

Some sixty couples attended the
dancing party last evening at the
Rock Island club sponsored by the
alumni association of Rock Island
high school. The affair was great
n enjoyed and the novelty program
IN attractive part of the evenings
Entertainment. Days orchestra
Furnished the program for dancing
and Clyde Downing at. the piano
rave q number of novelty selec-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

llSCIyI||Y'

~ = - XX1LXS II X
on4kne e1uS fkifnEniM nattv.
r.. ~ Nfn AlHoff f. nfsea 5alQ 1tflh-
- -a-knIf avS0ria. n4vmf fl1nGe aDGrty. &
peehsnv 49, e8iId1oG d1nae9{ oang1e q
~ n " Pn&hen 49, 1Enltne.
~ M Ire sx5bes4 Hnssfsi Naalne
.ais;ss.ke s.,6-. 1. - ~ - -- - e
avenssea hri6ss l1sesoS. - s.
'----.-
TUUDG0AY.
wa3or "a III. n. d. Hc&,egts eatessaau
4 S<ssi1.v Nnsssr = 49, Islszd ArrelsI
(s0ff ciiS6. -
II .enls r.,,vb.Srv 3 - y y - -
~. Heien IA Hnider Of pasenpoet
hosless a1sfea = Outin9 club. S
Ms. V 5. Weir 81 Dassnpoft gives ri
for Ms. Waldo Logaa Of ChicaSo,
! NJ. and Ms. I. Z. Mutt md Nrs. vesy
Mutt and Nerte C. Mutt entertain 1t dance
Noiipe Chnuaber q Comenerce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Dinner for visiting Couple.

Major and Mrs. Joseph Leon Me-
lansOn of Montreal, nee Miss Doro-
thy Roberts Of Davenport, were
quests at small dinner of last eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bnrdick Richardson of Prospect
Terrace, who had invited in a few
friends to meet then.
There were about dozen in the
party, the guests later attending
the dance at Rock Island Arsenal
Cobb club given by group Of four
tri-city men.
Mrs. Richardson is the aunt of
Mrs. Melanson, who with her hus-
band is paying a holiday visit TO
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Roberts on North Arlington ave-
nue..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Dance ut New Hotel.

One OF the attractive holiday par
ties will be the dance which is be-
ing sponsored at the new LeClaire
hotel In Moline, Friday evening. The
anair Is being given by four Mo-
line young men who are home from
colleges and universities for the
Christmas holidays, and is not alone
.or college students but for grad
yates who wish to enjoy dancing on
the new ballroom floor. Dancing
will start at O'Clock and continue
until l. The sponsors are c. ].
Bendle. Gilbert Jameson, ROLAND
Bendle and G. H. Linde.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Dixon Couple Marry.

The marriage OF Miss Lille Webb
and Orville Pfundstein, both Of
Dixon, was quietly solemnized Sat-
urday afternoon at the parsonage
Of the Memorial Christian church.
Rev. Launcelot Hadaway officiated.
The bridal couple will reside in
Dixon, where Mr.. Pfundstein is EN-
ployed in the shoe factory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Classes Have Joint Meeting.

The Baraca- Philathea classes Of
the First Baptist church held joint
meeting and social last night at the
annex. Separate business sessions
were held and the class members
joined in the games and sociabiiity
which followed. Refreshments were
served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

order to be comfortably. leisurely
herself.
Most Of the models favored are
Of chiffon velvet, lined with bril-
liant silks which flash into sight
as sleeve Innings.
Others are brocaded crepe de
chine.
Mpuffion is the preferred trim
ming. with Paisley silks and vel
vets q close second.
The woman who likes frills viii
find enhancing Affairs Of billowy
lace and sheer. ruffles, delicately
framing her chin. 81. II -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
GVrNnAY
Art League Tea Jan. 6.

The next tea Of the Tri-City Art
league will be held in the studios
in Davenport Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 6, from 4 to 6 O'Clock, the hos
tesses and special attraction to be
announced later. .5-.-e- ---~--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

j NJ
bR1sAlIEA1T.
80 srsa 81 g 3.s : =. 81.
MIX colte
s III DINNER
Chicken en- Caeperdle
Mashed Potatoes and 0fayy
GRAINED AsparashS Gallery
Bread and Butter
Red Apple aauce with MayDnnaisa
Snow Pudding NArguefites 4
SUPPER AND LUNCH I
Welsh R1rebit 4
tLettuce with French Dressing
Olive Sandwiches e
Mi Cakes eonee 8
Rainbow Salad-Ons cupfnl kid
|ney beans canned, one cupful
greenspeas Canned peas), one cup
full Of York State cheese, one cup
full of celery, diced: one-quartAr
cup Of pimento teamed pimepto),
three I sweet pickles, diced; six
stuffed olives, sliced. Mix well.
Serve with any mayonDaise dress
ing. 81.
Mayonnaise Dressing for Salads
BEAT the yolks Of two raw eggs
and one yolk Of hard boiled egg:
|hdd two tablespoons of corn oil.
Beat with a spoon or fork. Beat
well, then add two more spoonfuls
OIL, then add one, teaspoonful of
I made mustard, two teaspoonfuls of
! sugar. Mix. well and beat. Now
add one cupful of oil. adding one
quarter cup at a time and keep
beating till you have added the
full cup; now add two tablespoon
| fuls of vinegar, then beat. Now
add one-quarter cup of oil and one
tablespoonful of lemon juice. Beat
we'll. Keep in cool place. When
using this dressing for fruits, take
one-half cup and add three table,
speonfpls Of cream.
| Planked' White Fish-Clean and
split a small white fish. Put, the
skin side down on a buttered plank
one inch thick. sprinkle with salt
and pepper and brush over with
melted. butter. Bake half an hour
in hot oven, spread with butter
and garnish with parsley and
lemon. - -
Rice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CUP
rice, one quart milk. one-half cur
sugar (more if your family likes
things SWEET, two tablespoons CO,
Goa, one small teaspoon salt, pinch
of cinnamon, whites of two eggs
two tablespoons confectioner's' SUI
gar, or a few marshmallOws. Cool
the rice in the milk in the double
boiler. When soft add the cocoa
sugar, salt and cinnamon. Let j
cook for few minutes longer ami
then put in a baking dish, cover
top with meripgue made from the
beaten whites of the eggs and con
lfectiOner's sugar and brown II
oven. II one. wants an extra ricf
! pudding the egg yolks may be add
ed. If, however, you do not wisl
to use eggs, cover the top witt
marshmaliows and brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Some ahree hundred tri-city girls.
and yOurg men; q wsu - The
|y0uneev married set, were guests
last evening q the nrst Of the holt
day week dances. given at Rock II
land arsenal golf club By . quartet
Of young men, Edwin B. Lindsay q
Daysnp6rt, Charles Crawford Car
tor and John w. and Ben H. Pot
ter Of this city. Bens0n's orchestr2
OF Chicago played for the dance.
Guests were received By the
hosts. The rooms Of the club
house had Christmas baskets. poin-
settias and wreaths a. decorations.
In the ballroom Christmas trees,
one large one at either side OF the
far end Of the room, land smaller
/ ones ut the sides, were most effec-
tive when lighted Wreaths were
used at the windows.
A buffet supper was served in the
grill room at midnight, poinsettia
and candles being effectively used
ON the serving table. Pouring were
the mothers Of the hosts, Mrs. Fred
w. Wyman Of Davenport, Mrs. C. G.
Carter and Mrs. ]. w. Potter. Out
Of town guests here for the party
/, included Captain Richard W. Car
ter Of the Sth United States calvary,
stationed at Fort Bliss, Ell Paso.
Texas, and Leonard Erikson of
Chicago.
Parry for Baby Landherg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Lundberg, 1926
REIMBURSEMENT street, entertained
last evening at O'Clock dinner in
honor Of the little daughter, Anna
Marie, who was observing her sec.
0nd birthday anniversary. The
i guests numbered IA, seven of them
being little cousins of the honoree
The centerpiece on the table was a
cake decorated in pink and white
with two lighted pink candles. The
home was prettily decorated IL
:, Christmas greenery, with large
Christmas tree the center of attrac.
tion tor the children who gathered
laround it after dinner to enjoy
games and music. The little hon
Gree was the recipient Of many nice
gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
sunday School Class Party.

Miss. Irene Hammerich, 931
Fourteenth-and-a-half street, enter.
tanned the members Of her Sunday
school class of the Evangelical
Church of Peace at Christmas
party yesterday afternoon at her
home. The hours we're spent with
games and music, favors in the con-
tests going to Kathryn Kinsley and
Nellie Witherspoon. Yuletide deco
rations were used about the rooms.
and at o'clock lunch was served
in the dining room at table CEN
tered with a boquet of poinsettias.
Christmas novelties were favors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

5ctn oar Christmas club nov.
Stste Bank q Rock -iIslaad The
bsSh with the clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Department Hears Christmas Pro.
gram.

A much enjoyed program of
Christmas music arranged by Mrs.
William Ullemeyer, was presented
yesterday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the music department
of Rock Island Woman's club. Mrs.
]. l. Clancy was chairman Of the
afternoon, taking the place Of the
leader, Mrs. Ullemeyer, who was
unable to be present. The numbers
were presented as announced Mon-
day.
Announcement was made of the
motion picture show which the de-
partment, together with the Rock
Island Music club is sponsoring Jan.
Is at the Fort Armstrong theatre
was made. Proceeds from the day
will go toward paying for Rock Is
lands share of the bienpial debt,
and an effort will be made to make
the needed sum, $500, on that day.
Tickets are being sold by club mem
berS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Herbert K,mbaIl Dinner Host.

Herbert Kimball, who is home
from Princeton university, where
he is a junior, to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kimball of COG Mississippi
avenue, Davenport, is entertaining
at small dinner at his home this
evening.
9. There will be 80 in the party,
and the young people later will at
tend some one Of the numerous
holiday dances which are filing
every evening Of the holiday week
with merrymakings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

seait(sa Rofl 80 ycth vAf q 4
8 Nos U6ab nel ING n1pd ~ - =
tSodea ~ & IA nd ~ = 9reat
~ bsnsA U16 6ssfythtng n -
wy 81 IN psSls for 5onp. Seve
all TIE water ln< which Vegetables
4a1s -bctled, and add It to the e0up
pot Don't use too much wlter
Just enough 70 keep the vegetables
from harding. Then pour II, when
the vegetables are done, into to-
|m0rroW's soup pot the water In
which you have boiled carrots.
white potGtoes, all kinds Of beams,
spinach, turnips. Don't use cabbage
water or that In which sweet p0t2-
toes, caulihower or any other vege-
tables too strong in favor have
been boiled. As to onion water
that legends on how much you
Then add all the bits Of left over
vegetables to the soup. and boil up
any bones or ends from q roast,
bits OF left over beefsteak from the
platter, and In fact any meat that
has been left over.
You will soon gain the habit Of
making these soups without trou-
BILE. And as they utilize left overs
and odds. and ends, they are chesp
Serve them temptingly-with crou.
lions Observation-Disclosures with
chopped parsley or. bits Of diced
vegetables.
+ Then, remember, there are the
very good canned soups that. fol
the stimulus and satisfaction they
bring, are not at all expensive. Al.
ways have some of your favorite
kinds on hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Young Peoples Dinner.

Miss Elizabeth Snider and her
! brother, Herbert Snider. Of Walling
court Davenport, will entertain at
y small dinner at the Outing club
tomorrow night following the after
npot Ma which their mother, Mrs.
SE. Snider is giving the same
! Glsfno6n from to 6 at the club.
The dinner will precede the Delta
{ sigma dance of the evening, which
! 81 70 be the holiday event for mem
hers and their friends Of this soror-
fly at the club,
Guests will be tri-city young peo-
PIE and the dinner will be one Of
the special holiday parties at the
club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Suggestions.


An Elderly Fowl-The secret OF
preparing a fowl that lis mot young
or especially tender is to steam It,
closely covered, for several hours
before putting it in the oven to
brown. Boiling will have the same
effect SO far az making it tender
is concerned, but much of the flavor
and nutriment are lost in the wa
ter.
Baked Potatoes-If you will soak
potatoes in hot water about ten
minutes before putting them in the
oven they will bake in half the
time. II fond Of eating the skins
on baked potato. scrub with 9
clean brush and rub lightly with
butter, before putting in oven.
/ Cooking Vegetables-All wilted
vegetables should be revived in cold
water before cooking, and all dried
vegetables should be soaked in cold
water several hours or over nigh
before cooking.
/ Inc fUSe1ui Paper Piate-Papel
/ plates are invaluable to hold fresh
/ ly fried croquettes, bacon, potato
chips, crullers and similar friei
foods which must be kept hot ani
at the same time drained of super
f1uous fat.
Oilcloth Instead of Paper-In
stead of putting paper in the bot
tom of the table and kitchen draw
ers use white oilcloth and see how
much better they look. They are
!; easily wiped with a damp cloth ant
are cleaner and more serviceabls
than paper.
To Keep Hands SmoOth-,To keel
the han6s, from getting rough ant
hard rub with a little vinegar aftel
| scrubbing. washing, dishwashfng
etc. 1t will keep the skin very sof
/ and smooth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Circle 10 See Moline Play.

Members Of Jane Delano circle,
Kings Daughters. will be guests at
esplay to be presented by the men,
hers of Edith Cavell circle Of Mo-
line tomorrow night at the Fedora
tel Girls club rooms. The play
viii take place instead Of the party
which was to have been given for
the Rock Island girls. Jane De-
l9no members will meet at 1880 at
the Y. w. c. A. and go in a body
to Moline.