davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
LEGION NOTES


The regular meeting of the Cas-
per J. Middlekauff Post at the City
Hall, Wednesday, was real interest
ing and showed a fine spirit among the
men which promises some valuable
developments for the local post in
the near future.
An Athletic Club was organized
for the purpose of providing clean
athletics for the members and also to
put on some athletic exhibitions and
entertainments. The officers and
board of directors were elected and
will begin activities at once.
Come and get it. A Free Dinner
will be given for all ex-service men,
their wives, mothers and sisters, next
Tuesday at 6:15 p. M, February z, at
the Methodist Church basement.
There will be a good dinner and
fine program. There is something Of
interest to every ex-service man in
Ellis county to come up at that time.
We are counting on you to come.
Powder River" Let's Co Official
War Department Films taken by the
U. S. Army Signal Corps, showing
actual action of the seth, 91st, 42nd,
32nd, End and 1st Divisions in France
will be shown at the Strand Theatre,
February 18th, under the auspices Of
the American Legion. The picture
shows the sailing of twelve thousand
troops from Hoboken, N. Y, sur
rounded by conveys, encounter Ger
man submarines and show how the
enemies of the deep sea were destroy
ed by the use Of depth bombs, the
landing at Brest, going up to the
front lines through the many de-
vastated French villages, then every
branch of the service is shown an
action, finishing with a big review be-
fore John J. Pershing. Come bring
your friensd and see the 8sth. TIE
Kansas Division in action.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

The total failing grades last year
with IS as minimum passing grade
was 54.5 per cent. This year with 80
as the passing grade, 31.e per cent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

had to face its constituents three
times to the one time the other
branch did.-Alexander R. Smith.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

Gaetano Donizetti (1797-1848)
Miss Clara Stadelman
Prelude and Allegro ------------ Pugnani
To Pugnani more than to any other
master of the violin is due the pre-
servation of the pure, grand style of
CorelH. Vivaldi, and Tartini, and its
transmission to present day violinists.
Miss nellie Richeson
(a) The Randolero -------- Leslie Stuart
The Americans Come ---- Fay Foster
Mr.. Ernest Gamble
The Bandolero -------------- Leslie Stuart
The Bandolero is a gallant outlaw
in the mountains of Spain, holding up
a coach in courtly fashion. This stir
ring song was first sung by Signor
Foil in London and was introduced in
America by Mr.. Gamble.
Mr.. Ernest Gamble
(a) I've Been Roaming --------------
(1835-1814) Charles Edward Horn
(b) Just You ------ H. T. Burleigh
(c) The Lilac Tree Geo. H. Gartlap
Miss Stadleman
Prelude from "The Deluge" Opus
AS -- (1835-1814) Charles c.
Saint-Saens
The Deluge, a biblical cantata, is
Saint-Saen's most brilliant and signi-
ficant work. It treats of the corrup-
stion of war, the anger of God, the
covenant with Noah, the ark, the de
luge, and finally Gods benediction.
Tambourin ------- Rameau-Kreisler
Valse Bluette --------- Drigo-Auer
Miss Richeson
From Oberon in Fairy Land -----
-------------- David Dick Slater
Mary -----..-----.-.----- Old Scotch Melody
The Floral Dance --- Old Cornish Air
Mr.. Gamble
Hejre Kati ------- (1858) Jeno Hubay
Jeno Hubay has based many violin
pieces on the national Hungarian
dances, the Czadas, full of life, vital
ity, dash and abandon.
Miss Richeson
o Moment That Bless ---------------
------------------------ Charles Dance
The Keys of Heaven -----------------------
---------------------- Old Cheshire Air
Miss Stadelman and Mr.. Gamble
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
FATHER EMMERAM DEAD

branch did.-Alexander R. Smith.
FATHER EMMERAM DEAD
Father Emmeram, former pastor Of
Hays, died at st. Anthony's hospital,
Sunday, January 29th.
Father Emmeram was born at
Kirchenpingarten, Bavaria, May 21s
1851. In baptism he received the
name of John. AS child he came to
this country with his parents, who
made their home in Butler county,
Pa.
Part of his youth, Father Emmer-
am, known then as John Kausler,
spent on the farm near Herman, Pa.
Later he followed the trade of mas
onry. In this capacity he helped to
build the Catholic Church at North
Oakland, Pa, where the people still
speak of the pious young man who
made long visits to the church after
working hours.
Following the example of his
younger brother, the successful
young mason took up the study for
the priesthood at the Capuchin Col
lege of st. Fidelis at Herman, Pa.
He entered the Capuchin Order of st.
Francis, September 5, 1885 He re-
ceived the name of Emmeram in
honor of Saint Emmeram, the great
missionary and martyr of his home
diocese, RatisbOn. Father Emmeram
was ordained priest April 8, 1890.
Shortly after his ordination he was
transferred to Kansas and spent most
of his thirty-two years as priest
among the people of Ellis county.
Father Emmeram was appointed
pastor of st. Joseph's Church, Hays,
August %, 1897. During his pastor
ate he built the monastery connected
with the present church. He also had
the happiness of being present at the
installation of the first bishop of the
Concordia Diocese, Rt. Rev. J. F.
Cunningham, on September %, 1898.
The Fathers of Hays had perman-
ent charge of the missions at Nun
jor, Catharine and Ellis, and tenn
porary charge of the missions Of
Schoenchen, Park, Collyer and Ange-
lus.
He was transferred to Victoria,
August, 1901.
His name will ever be remembered
in Ellis county. The Sacred Heart
Church at Emmeram, the beautiful
church at Walker, the massive mon
| astery at Victoria, as we'll as the St
Mary's church at Herndon, Rawlins
county, were built by him. These
thousands of stones will continue to
speak of their Jealous builder, as
long as grateful hearts will beat.
These grateful souls will say: ''Em-
meram, thy soul now liveth with God
in heaven; there thy works, thy Ia
bors, thy tears, thy sufferings live on
forever to thy glory. Dies natalis,
(birthdays), is the day of death for
the Christian, who dies in the Lord.
His real life commences at death
With God he liveth. To die with God
is to live forever with God in Glory"
Rest in peace.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
THE ERNEST GAMBLE CONCERT
COMPANY

The Ernest Gamble Concert Com
pany which will give a recital in the
Normal auditorium on Saturday night
of this week consists of three artists
Mr.. Ernest Gamble, basso contante;
Miss Nellie Richeson, VioIinist; and
Miss Clara Stadelman, soprano. This
company is not usual Lyceum at
traction but is a company which
makes a speciality of playing for edu-
catiOnal institutions and other high
class audiences. They were in Chica-
go for recitals on January % and %;
in Redwing, Minnesota, January 80;
Lakefield, Minnesota, February l, and
will be at the Hays Normal on Feb
ruary 4
The program will be classical
enough to satisfy the most fastidious
and popular enough to please the un-
initiated, and is as follows:
Trio: Let Us Have Peace --------- Ball
Trio: Fiddle and I ------------------
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

The banquet IS the evidence OF
things hoped for; it is the crownlng
sop; If you want to keep him IN a
good humor, feed him; if he is broke,
feed him; has he the mullygrubs' feed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ny girl
friend il angry at me because she
thinks / have got her boy friend
away from her. l was over there
one mint when he and another noy
came and we played games ana
made candy and had fine time.
The next night without even tels-
phoning me her friend came Over
to see me. After we had sat ON the
porch a while he asked me to 90 u
the movie. wanted to go and 10 !
said / would. =,
After that he went to see my girl
friend some. but he came to see me
more, and now he goes with me ana
doesn't it 60 with her at all. | nave
| told her I didn't do anything to gel
him away from her, bht- she Is
angry anyway and says that she
learned a good lesson ana ~ouie
never trust me again.
/ don't know what to do abol
this. certainly loved my 'gir
| friend and hate to give her up, br
j 1 also hate to give up the boy be
cause l like him so much. 1c'
may not believe me. but | didn't d
a single intentional thing to &c
him away from her. He said n
liked me from the minute he sa,
line.
Do you think l should stop goia
with the boy and try to make u
with my girl friend? PEGGY.
Circumstances has made condl
. lions as they are and you are nc
! to blame. OF course, it was nature
, attraction which turned the boy
, interest from your girl friend
you. Even if you have voluntaril
tried to make him like you, unle+
there had been a natural attraction
. he would have cared nothing ft
you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
Want VISIT OF
YEoMAN BOARD
IN SEPTEMBER
state Manager Requests Directors
to View County Sites
Next Month.

Henry W. Meyers. Wheaton, state
manager Of the Brotherhood OF
American Yeoman, and Otto r.
Hildebrandt, chairman Of the state
committee promoting an Illinois
location for the Children's Home,
conferred today and it is probable
that the directors Of the national
organization will hold their Sep
TENDER business session in Rock
Island at which time sites In this
county will be inspected.
The board generally HOLDS It's
monthly session on the 18th and
18th of month and these dates Will
likely be decided upon.
j State Manager Meyers spent the
morning in Moline with a commit
tee which is urging the selection
Of a site, which it is understood is
located several miles from thai
community not far from /Por'
Byron.
The committee appointed by the
Rock Island Chamber of Com
merce is suggesting a site located
: about an equal distance from Rocl
4 Island and Moline, which is be
lieved to comply as to size AM
character with the requirement.
| laid down by the directors of tn
. Yeoman organization.
Eliminate Many States.
: Report is that several state
which were bidding, for the sit
have been eliminated, and the con
test is being narrowed down to les
= | than half dozen states, includin
Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

/ would advise you % be pleasex1
to your girl friend and ready to -
sumo a pleasant relationship whsa
she Is willing. but do not give Mp
the boy because she is angry. Put
yourself in her place. however, Ana
imagine how you would feel. 49,
haps this will make you more 81
pathetic With her attitude.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DO yoo
see anything wrong In wearing
knickers when touring the country
| in an automobile. l would Ike To-
do this, but do not want to look
tough. THANH fou,
/, Knockers are. practical for tray-
cling and are worn so much now
that you need not hesitate to uee
them. They are not only comfort
able, but they do not look 30 muss-
ed and wrinkled as dresses and
suits. IT the lady wearing them
looks dusty it is evident that sne
is a tourist and she is excused for
her appearance.' y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

The presence of State Manager
Meyers and the conference held to-
day with Chairman Hildebrandt
represents a final effort on the
part of the committees in this
county to land the institution which
is to be erected at a cost Of not
less than $10,000,000.
On the occasion Of the visit of
the directors a class of candidates
will be adopted and holding Of the
boards business session here will
undoubtedly be made the occasion
of several social events.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
Library BOARD
HOLDS ELECTION
Reflect c. ]. Larkin, President, and
j. W. Weleh, Secretary; On
Board Over 80 Years.

C. J. Larkin, president of the
Rock Island public library board.
and ]. W. WEIGH, secretary, both
veteran members of the board, were
reelected at the regular monthly
meeting held last night. Mr.. Lar
kin has served'as member of the
board SO years and Mr.. WEIGH SO
years.
: The total amount of the bills for
July was sl,3s1.21, according to the
report made by Miss Ellen Gale
librarian. Her circulation repor!
showed that 9,7S3 volumes were is
sued for hcme use and 528 for ref.
erence work, a total of 1911 books
The total number of books issued
to adults was 6.107; children, 1928
West End Settlement branch, TAI
Washington school branch, COZ
TIE amount, of money received from
fires and deposited with the cit.
! treasurer was $500. Other rou
! tine business was transacted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

of which Organization She was act.
ing general Secretary for more than
a year. The romance which cul7j
inmates in the engagement Of Miss
l>odler and MIR. Dahlen began at the
Iowa State University. where both
were students. The bridAelect at
tended the Iowa school one year,
and took her physical education
work at the Normal School of Gym
nastics, New Haven. Conn. She is
member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
! Mr.. Dahlen is a graduate Of Rock
Island high school In the class of
1914. He attended Augustand col
lege and graduated in 1919 from
College of Pharmacy, university Of
Iowa. He was at one time city edi-
tor of The Argus, but fer the last
year and a half has been proprietor
of Your drug store, Zoo Seventh
avenue. The new home will be il
Rock Island, Mr.. Dahlen having
purchased "a pretty home for hi
, bride at 1888 Twenty-ninth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
CALENDAR

TO-DAY.
Tt0v Garden club neels vath Ars. =.
y. King. ceamandant's fssidenes. Roek
lalAnd Assenni pose.
Court Of Honor. No. So. Eeets with
yfs. r. z. Gavin. $50 Tweatissh avenue.
WEDNESDAY.
Tn-City Women's Press club dinner ct
vyanoak INN.
Ivy cs1d club outisg At Credit Island.
Palestine Orphan sewing group meet1
with Hfs. I. LIVINGSTON. 1900 Second ave.
nue..
! community picnnic q, Lincoln park.
Modern Woodmen- Royal Neighbof pic
mic Vt Long View park.
/ THURSDAY.
| Dauyhters of Norway meet with Mrs.
Henry White. 1102 Twenty sixth street.
/ Piattdeutschen- Schwestern card party >
Maths hall.
| jDruggists Auxiliary with Mrs. A.
(, HESS at Rock river camp.
Club night dinner at Golf club.
Cox reunion 1t Prospect park. Moline
FRIDAY.
i Barbara Frietchie tent garden part
at home Of Mrs. Mary Barth. 1906 sixt
avenue.
u Mrs. Matte Williams entertains I
bridge for 4s. Wilson Balls.
SATURDAY.
Afternoon bridge At Rock Island A
! senal Golf club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

Announcement is made OF the en-
gasement and approaching mar
riage Of Miss Annetta e. Rodier'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Rod
ler.- 210S, Harrison street. Daven-
port, to Paul A. Dahlen. young
pharmacist of this city. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Dahlen, 829 TWEEN
ty-first street. The wedding Will
take place this fak. the date to be
announced later.
A family dinner was given last
evening at the Rodler home al
which the engagement was an
nounced. The bride-electe's two
sisters, the Misses Hilda and Adei-
aide, arrived home yesterday from
the east and we're out Of towr
guests at the dinner. They will re-
main for the wedding.
Miss Rodler is . popular yount
woman in Davenport, and Will D.
Ihonoree at q series OF parties be
fore her marriage. She has charg'
of the health recreation work a
the Lend a-Hand clubin Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

Paris. Aug. "a stunning vpoftS
suif INTENDED for wear ON the an
tumr ,rnYf ,fnha n Of vallov and
Wnite pssilAiIs o
comes 70 the hfpe. u an oFlgnt yer
low, ! shade lighter and softer than
the dent de lion Of spring. Made
with 1 high standing collar OF seal.
the coat has rather military strip
inns or white around the cuffs. The
skirt 10 white with triple row OF
narrow stripes in yellow around
the hem and MP the left side.
~ ! ;
London. Aug. s.-Some Of the
prettiest bathing costumes seen on
English beaches this GUNNER are
Of foulard in brilliant patterns on =
foulard for swimming suits 10 nm
usual. It 10 q use that became pop
uiar ~ soon as the nfst prs1.y CnS-
piece costume appee1. ~ Sne h."
women nave 'ealnec' oy sne ~ W.,
ina. !" 10 .s sunni - ~. h.s, sd.
DIlen. colo 1I;.s sno =. y. .,nts M
su ..r"d sb,aev tor aars
ooe, on 800 a.v.
WINS ~
p.-,. Au~ s-It ia correct a,
,.asant ~ have vour hondoi,
br;Shtsned NV et{dv bird EN-
broidered in rama on 4 silk back
! s-oMnd Tn Green and rust witt
"A fouches of yellow and red, thi
curved eyebrow. is repeated OF
the hondo,r lamn shade. on the cur
: tain. and IN the hook ends. H
frds his wav brilliantly to tn
front mana, of tina work basket, an
ayar narches in raw abandon O
8 ths trs;,tn~ folds of your rust-col
a o-ed ,omncing rohe
K No v,-t Auv s-Some of tn
II aw corsots,are made in the fash
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
s,rprise Party on Miss Bealer.
Bridge for Mrs. Balls.

Mrs. Matte Williams. 1913 Twen-
|ty-third street, is entertaining Fri
| hy afternoon at a bridge for Mrs
wilson Balls of Fort Riley, Kan.
sho is visiting her father. DR.. ]
R Hollowbush. The guests will in
dude group Of Mrs. Balls init
nate friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
IA 4n11afhnlh 4tuta :
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
BlackDerries with Cream
Ready to Eat Cereal
Top Milk
Cinnamon Toast CoHee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Scalloped Eggs and onions
Bran Rolls Sliced Peaches
Rice Pudding MILK
DINNER.
Cream of Lima Bean Soup
Cheese and Rice Omelet. Radishes
Tomato Jelly Salad
Fruit Charlott with Whipped
Cream
Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
Social Announcements.

The ice cream social which was
to have been given tonight at the
Spencer Memorial church has been
postponed until Friday evening.
Cool weather caused the postpone
ment.
Members of the Memorial Chris
ton missionary society are re-
auested to note the change in Fri
days meeting. The session will be
held at the home Of Mrs. George
Tower, 1929 Thirtieth street, in
stead of the formerly announced
meeting place.
! A meeting Of Fred c. Schaffnel
auxiliary and unit will be held to
night at Moose hall. All member!
are urged to be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

way. Bore mole ABOUT tuIee-
sixteenth inch in diameter diagon- !
ally through the lower window
sash into the window frame. The !
lock to insert is straight piece OF
No. 9 iron wire, the end of which
is bent over to form handle. 1t !
is impossible to raise q window
sash that is locked in this simple
way. Screens and either either
sash, whether open or closed, may
be securely locked by the same
means.
Canning and Preserving.
, Plum Marmalade-Pour hot wat
er on the plums and peel. then
weigh and cover with the same
i weight of suger Let them stand
overnight. In the morning put in
preserving kettle and cook until
soft and the pits come out. Stir,
and when the pits rise to the top
while boiling. skim them out. When
done put in jelly glasses.
Apple Jelly Use crabapples,
maiden's blush. red astrachans or
greenings: they all make good Jel-
IL. Wash and cut them Up with
the parirgs on. Cover with water
and cook slowly, stirring occas-
; fonally until they are well done
Put in jelly bags. suspend and let
drip all night. In the morning
mea sure and cook from ten tf
. twenty minutes, then add one
! pound OF sugar to one pint OF juice
Boil up, try, and when stiff pu
. in glasses. A few leaves OF ros'
e geranium put in kettle and oolies
i a few minutes and skinned Civ
: a rose flavor. and mint flavo
3 can be obtained with mint leave
}, in the same way.
ri Ginger Pears-Eight pounds o
y pears, eight pounds of sugar, one
J. half pound preserved ginger, fou
a lemons. Peel and core good. Swee
e pears and chop coarsely togetne
a with the ginger. Make a syrup 9
Y the sugar and one quart OF watel
e add pears and ginger and boil on
II hour. Chop lemons, boil until tel
q der. add to pears and Doll anotne
II hour. Put in glasses.
p. In using oranges and lemon; !
. marmalades a good way Is
IN eoueexe all the juice and pulp o.
le with the lemon squeezer, run tt
r;nd through the food choppe
le You can use all the pulp. picklr
N out the little scgments Of skin.
IL Chov-Chow-This chpw-chpw
6, delicious, and besides being . feii'
: "a 40 good for its real food valu
1.-TWO quarts lima beans tsteam'
n cut in small pieces. one-haif doz'
ee larre ears of corn (cut OH u
n cooked, -one and one-half poun
ea nav beans (boiled or steamed u
= til nearly done), one and one-n'
81. 81 pounds onions. three punches G
-. ~ ery. six, green peppers, three r
4 peppers. all chopped fine, . smi
~ ~ nickles, cut in small squares. Ne
:, - he water the vegetables we
= boiled In. Mix all vegetables, ?
h little salt and sugar TO tas
i add one-half pound prepared mi
rri tara. and water vegetables W
,er boiled in; vinegar to thin p
81 until soft Seal in Jars vhils ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
Today's Recipes.

Scalloped Eggs and Onions
Hard cook the eggs allowing one
esg for each serving, Cook medium
sized onions until soft. but not un-
til they fall apart, allowing two
onions for each serving. Make a
we'll seasoned white sauce and add
inely chopped parsley Butter
crumbs by melting one-fourtn cup
Of butter and stirring into 1t cup
Of crumbs. The ingredients are
now. ready to assemble. Butter a
casserole, cut the eggs in halves.
engthwise, and place in the but
tered dish. place in the cooked on
ions and pour over both the pars-
hy sauce. Cover with the buttered
crumbs and cook ina moderate
oven until heated through and the
crumbs are brown.
Cheese and Rice Omelet-Three
eggs, one cup cooked rice. one
sren pepper, finely chopped. one
half cup grated cheese, salt, pep
per, half cup milk. Beat the wheee'
and yolks separately, add the rice
seasoning, cheese, chopped peppel
and milk to the yolks and CAREFUL!
ioid in the stiffly beaten whites
Melt butter in a frying pan or II
onelet pan. pour in the mixtur'
md cook over low fame until
y golden brown on the bottom. Plac
u 2 moderate oven to dry on tn
Top Cut in halves. Place one hal
ma hot platter, with the brow
Nde down. Place the other hal
spon II with the brown side VI
he stiffness Of the omelet make
Impossible to fold it like = plai
o@elet. Use parsley to garnish tn
ut edge.
Fruit Salad-Cut up pineappl
snd grapefruit that may have bee
en- from other meals. Add b
aaaas. apples, nuts and marshma
nvs. Mix with boiled dressini
*fve on lettuce leaves.
Spanish Green Olive Dressine-
Nfves six. preparation fifteen mil
Ms-One cup mayonnaise, thr'
mays parsley, chopped; one gree
npper, chopped fine; one canine
Mento, chopped fine; one Stalk
celery. diced fnn; one-half te
spoon chopped chives. or . litt
onion Juice; q Spanish gret
olives. stoned and finely choppe
METHOD. Mix carefully, chill tho
eeyhly; serve On head lettuce
yery and cabbage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

PHOSPHORUS in the human body
would tip 1900 matches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
Sperestion.

Asdependanble device for locking
- lower window when the upper
~ 10 open il easily made IN TINS