davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Oh Harbinger of Summer!
Electric Fans Are Taken
NeqrOes Reveal NoUeL Method of Raising
Little Incidental Income.

business enterprise. however, Thorne was
seen leaving with the fourth fan, and the
arrest Of the three followed.
Oscar Williams was fined So and costs
for receiving stolen goods.
Thomas Jefferson, head Of the fan dis
posing concern, got So and twenty days.
"As for you, Thorne," said Judge Will
muth, there will be 81 and costs, too,
but I will take fifteen days off of your
twenty for telling the truth"
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Broad Ripple Park
IN Private Hands

deal by which Broad Ripple Park
will pass into the hands Of the Broad
Ripple Park Amusement Company was
virtually completed today, following the
organization Of company to operate
the park. Broad Ripple Park has been
owned by the Union Traction Company
of Indiana which operates street car
service between indianapolis and the
town Of Broad Ripple.
The park consists Of more than forty
acres and has 4 bathing beach and
amusement devices of an extensive cher
acter The transaction is said to in
volve approximately S200000.
Members Of the board Of directors of
the new company are: James II. Maxim
Denny Sullivan, Leo T. Hurley, George
Thr.stena and Roy Byers
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Demurrer Ruling Up
to Supreme Court

The recent decision OF Judge Linn n.
Hay Of Superior Court. room ., In over
ruling a demurrer fled by The public
service commission OF Indiana and seven
utility companies against a suit brought
by the cities OF Indianapolis and Kokomo
has been appealed to the Supreme Court
Of Indiana.
The suit was brought by the munici-
palities to block a merger Of the utilities
and sought to enjoin them from merging
into one corporation.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

been a gouer long ago. he said recalling
that he started to chew at u and was
smoking at Is.
Cannon tells the world that, although
he's So and ought TO know better" draw
poker against good stiff players is still
his pet diversion.
Uncle JOes' birthday Will be cele-
brated tonight with a party at the home
Of Representative Madden. Illinois, chair
man Of the House appropriations COM
mittee, who grew up in the House under
Cannon's wing. Many Of Uncle Joe's old
friends will drop in to do him honor. in
Guiding the President Of the United
States, who, for once, viii take q back
seat
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Peggy's Got the Boulevard Blues
SHE'S SAILING BACK TO U. S.
Jack OUersIeeps and Misses Boat

passenger on the boat train, although he
may have gone to Cherbourg last night.
Jack Dempsey oversight, owing to
late dancing party, and was not at the
railway station to see Peggy off.
81 am going because my mother is
sick" Peggy said before her departure.
II want to get back to Paris just as
quickly as 1 can. l expect to be back
here before the middle of June"
1t is reported that Peggy will marry
Henru Letellier, "the richest man in
Paris" on her return.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

Charles P Martin. pastor Of the Brook
side Park United Brethren Church. The
evening theme will be The Value Of a
Purpose"
WHAT CHRIST EXPECTS or YOT"
is announced as the morning subject Of
the Rev L. c. Fackler. pastor of ST.
Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church
His night subject will he "The Greatest
and Most important Struggle" The
Lutheran League viii meet Tuesday
night at the home Of Mrs J. Yenitz. 1900
St. Paul street. The Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
street.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
ALL1S WE'LL!

ZURICH. May 6.-Max Oser's en-
gagement to 16-ycar-old Mathilde Nc
Cornick of Chicago, granddau ghter OF
John ID. Rockefeller. has not been
broken off. but, on the contrary. oser
is preparing their future home. which
VIII be a virtually Isolated love nest
in the Alps, according TO information
obtained today from Oser's lawyer.
THE engagement has not been
broken or" said Oser's lawyer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Stuffed Eggs.


Allow half an egg for each serving.
Two eggs, one scant teaspOonful
anchovy paste, one spoonful vine
gar, one tenth teaspoonful Mustard, two
taplespoonfuls melted butter. one des-
sertspoonful chopped pimento, one half
teaspoonful salt, one-eighth teaspOonful
pepper, head lettuce, parsley.
Cover eggs with boiling water and let
stand just below the bubbling point for
half hour. Pour off hot water and let
stand until cool in cold water. Remove
shells end cut in half crosswise.
Trim off enough of the round end Of
the whites to make the halves stand
evenly. Put the yolks in a bowl with the
anckovy paste, vinegar, mustard, butter,
pimento, splt and pepper and work with
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

HE clever cook will
often spend more
time and thought on
her first course than
on the rest CT the
dinner. If the appetite
is tempted and the
desire for food awak-
ened the meal is sure
to taste good.
Appetizers may be
simple or elaborate,
but they must be at
tr9ctiyp
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

PARIS, May ELL and dispirited over
the notorlety brought upon her name by
the suicide Of BILLY" Errazuriz. her
South American lover. Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, former American chorus girl and
four times married, left Paris today for
Cherbourg to sail on the liner Maure-
tania.
report was printed here that Pierre
Merillon, former sultor of Peggy and one
time her husband to-b be, will accompany
her to the United States, but this could
not be confirmed Merillon was not a
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

knows the value Of happiness and she
believes in the gospel OF fair dealing
with all others.
She told me that at times she wonders
why she is kept here.
Il can't walk she said. Il can't go
to church"
But the Rev. Mr. Kisner seemed to
have the same answer. Because Mrs Nc
Keuzie is a great lesson in the power OF
faith and right living.
As I left she slowly turned the pages
Of her Bible and began reading she
has done for seven years IN her arm chair,
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
AGED Woman Reflects
q Life of Sunshine,
Although She Has
Been Shut in for
Many Years From
Friends.

After Busters" death Mrs. McKen-
zie was taken to the hospital
Il miss Buster" she said. "A great
dog"
AS we were talking a coal oil cooking
stove was delivered TO her home.
II never thought l would buy an oil
stove,' she said. but they are so nice
for the summr. The lady who cooks for
me will enjoy using 1t in the summer
time
That is one characteristic of Mrs. Nc
Kenzie. she never forgets others. She
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

window when burglars attempted TO en-
ter Mrs. McKcuzie's home.
Several months ago it was necessary
to remove Mrs. Mckenzie 20 the Meth
odist Hospital for treatment, but for
days she refused 10 be taken to the hos
pital Lecaus Buster" would be left
alone.
During the critical hours the dog for
days and nights kept a continual watch
at her bedside Shortly before the turn
for the better Buster" went TO the eter
nal hunting ground.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. II. II. BISHOP.

= y y u il u y lt-
date medicine cab
inetf Has Il all the
necessary d u & 8
and appliances TO
cope with emergen
cies and accidents !?
In every homo q
few first aid mate
rails should be kept.
II is best that they
be kept in a cabi-
net, as otherwise
they would get lost
or be unavailable
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
CHURCH NEWS

DIR. FRANK s. c. WICKS. pastor Of
AN Souls Unitarian Church, announces
the following order for the IL a. m Sun
day service.
Communion-Batiste.
Prelude-"Deluge" ..... Saint Saens
DOxoloEy. hymn 3.
First service, page 50.
Covenant.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Egg and sardine Appetizer.

Allow half an egg for each person TO
be served. Allow one sardine to each
egg.
Hard boiled eggs, sardines, mayonnaise.
match-Iike strips Of pimento, head
lettuce.
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise. Re-
move skin and bones from sardines.
Work yolks and sardines together in
bowl with silver fork till smooth Add
enough mayonnaise to make moist and
creamy.
Fill whites with mixture and top with
about one-half teaspoonful Of mayonnaise,
Garnish with strips Of pimento and serve
on a small leaf Of lettuce
Sardines can be covered with oil and
keIt in a covered bowl in a cool place
for several days. The oil may be used
in o. salad dressings for vegetab b1es or
plain lettuce Do not try to use this
oil for a fruit salad dressing.
Pimentos may be covered. with weak
vinegar and kept in a cold place for a
week. SO while these rules use a very
little Of certain canned delicacies there
need be no waste.-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
BRINGING UP FATHERS.

GLASGOW, May Ga magistrate and
two councillors were fined $40 each for
not purchasing the prescribed school,
books for their children.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Margaret Mckenzie
Can Not Make Trip
to Church, So She
Conducts Her OlUn
Sunday Services in
Arm Chair.
BY THE VISITOR.

Mrs. Margaret Mckenzie, who is "close
to 49," has been a cripple for years.
She hasn't been to church for seven
years because of her affection, but she
has found all the comfort of church
going by reading her Bible and praying
in her comfortable arm chair.
The sunshine Of the world seems to
play continually on the aged woman's
chair Her snow white cap, which fits
ike halo over her white hair, reflects
the sunshine of her disposition.
Aunt" Margaret, as she is called by
friends and members of the Fountain
Street Methodist Church at 1910 Roose
welt avenue, has had two big disappoint
entsF in 7Ife-the death OF her husband
I'D her Inability to attend church for the
last seven years.
The Visitor made a little call to Mrs.
NcKenzie's home at 2216 Wheeler street
for the purpose Of finding out how a
shut in" for seven years could exert such
a great spiritual influence over an entire
neighborhood.
Aunt" Margaret was in large arm
chair when the visitor arrived. Her
Bible, which shows the wear and tear Of
the years, was on a table close by her
chair. With the aid Of cane and a
crutch, sne can make her way slowly
about her home.
Mrs Mckenzie is happy. Happy be-
carse at her age she still can read the
Bible and happy because she is a mem
Der Of the Methodist Church. She be
longs to what might be called 10 the "old
school" Home and the church have been
the great factors in her life. She be-
lieves that wOman's place Is at home and
in the church.
READS THE BIBLE
EVERY DAY CAREFULLY.
The Bible is the medium which brings
sunshine into the life Of Mrs Mckenzie
Deprived of the power to walk un-
assisted, by p fall which resulted In the
fracture Of a limb. she has found pleas
ure and wonderful spiritual prott in the
study of the Bible Her Bible shows that
il has been used. Many Of the pages are
loose.
Il have worn cut two Bibles" she said.
And the Bible is a part Of Aunt
Margaret.
In my talk with her she quoted the
I3ihle many times as illustrations to her
remarks She knows the healing power
Of faith. She knows how the lessons
in the Bible have frightened her life for
the seven years she has been an invalid
These are times that try mems souls, -
she said 1hese are "onueTiui uaS D
Things are happening In the world
Blessed is the man and the woman who
has accepted God. The trouble is, people
are going too fast a clip. They need
more Of the home and of the church.
The young man needs the church. Too
many men think 700 much OF money,
.and they forget their souls.
81 am like jeremiah, I am looking for
old paths. Think Of women going to
the election polls and voting. Women
with snort skirts go there and wait In
line. I said to my son: What would
you think Of your old mother II she
would put on a short skirt and 60 to
the polls?' I know what he would think
Of ne"
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Attractive Appetizers

silver fork till perfectly smooth and
creamy.
Pile the mixture in the whites garnish
with a tiny sprig Of parsley and serve
on a small leaf Of head lettuce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
GIVES BANQUET
FOR employees
Observe Golden Anniversary Of Pc.
tersen's Sons Store at Hotel
Biackhawk.

Pleasure and business were In
ferminxled last evening when $50
employee and officers OF the j. ii.
&. Petersen's Sons heard the spler-
ala musical program and talks on
husiness policies at the banquet
observing the golden anniversary
or the Petersen store in the gold
room OF the Hotel Blackhawk.
] The tables were beautifully dec
GRATED, and at each place the guest
found cap which he wore, or as
penalty for not wearing it, sang
4 solo. william Heuer was toast
master OF the evening. and Rollo
Killing. led in the singing.
Talks were given by c. J. Won
Maur on "Half-Century OF Prog
ress,D r. H. Harmed on the Mod
ern Department Store" and Al
fred G. Mueller 1.-The Past and Pres
ent of the j. II. c. Petersen's Com
pany." Violin solos were given by
David Polakoff. assistant concert
master OF the Tri-City Symphony
orchestra, piano solos by his &C
eornpanist, Kenneth Bailey OF Au-
gustana college, vocal duet by Mar
garet Frank and Rollo Killing, and
Scottish songs by Peter Macarthur,
Davenport. The party listened IN
on a radio concert sent out from
the Palmer school.
The entire affair was very sue
cessful, each Of the guests being
pleased with the banquet and pro-
gram as was shown by the thanks
extended to the company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
At the Fort Armstrong.

Bert Lytell, the Metro star, will
be seen in a new picture at the FIT.
Armstrong theatre starting tomor-
row. The new picture is The
Right That Failed" the romance
of the prize ring with which a
young Harvard man. ]. p. Mar
quand, landed in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post on his first venture in
story writing The screen adapt
alton was written by Lenore Coffee,
of Metros scenario department.
The production was made under
the direction of Bayard WELLER, au-
thor of within the Law" and
1.-THE Thirteenth Chair" who. since
he started his career as a motion
picture director, has turned out
1.-THE Last Card" starring May
Allison: There Are No Williams"
with Viola Dana, and "Ladyfin-
gers" the crook photoplay in which
Mr.. Lytell was last seen.
In 1.-The Right That Failed" Mr..
Lytell plays Johnny Duffey, a
"highbrow" prize fighter, who,
ashamed of his profession, pays
court to prominent lawyers
daughter at an exclusive summer
resort. Johnny had met the girl,
Constance Talbot, when police
man friend of his was about to
arrest her for ignoring a keep
Off the Grass" sign in Central
park. New York Johnny rescued
her, and, when she assumed that
he was a member of her own caste,
he did not want to disillusion her
His own pugilistic aspirations
are doomed and bumped at once
when he knocks out Kid Reagan.
the most prominent contender for
the championship. But the knock
out blow costs Johnny the use of
his right hand. Acting upon the
advice of his physician, he goes
away for a long rest 1t is during
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
At the Snencer SQUARE.

In New York John RoSsmore
was O. commercial king. At Palm
Beach he was a social prince Real
royalty would have enyied the
homage he receiyed-for he was
one of the richest and most pow
erful men in the entire country.
Men sought his favor fawningly;
women employed ell their artific-
es to gain his eye. But Rossmore
tired of this worship of money. and
the women of his set bored him to
distra ction. So when he met Lit
tie Mrs. Smith," who was able TO
spend a vacation at Palm Beach
because her husband had been CIV
en- an increase in salary, the fact
that she was a bride, and on her
honeymoon, did not interfere with
his envy of her. But the destiny
which rules our lives disturbed his
plans; and one day John Rossmore
was found dead on the floor of his
library. Three persons had start
ed for his home that day with re-
volvers in their pockets and hatred
for the financier in their hearts
One of the three was arrested and
placed on trial for the crime. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
AT the Rialto.

To thousands of men who are
still young enough to remember
the capers and secret societies of
their boyhood there is a delicious
treat coming in the presen-
tation of "Penrod,' Marshall
Neilan's latest First National at
traction which will open at the Ri
alto theatre on Thursday.
"Penrod" is the film adaptation
of Booth Tarkington's inimitable
boyhood creations. and the presen-
tation at the Rialto theatre marks
the first screen appearance of
Penrod in one complete film. The
picture furnishes vivid reminder
of boyhood days with its opening
scenes taken in the headquarters
of the American Boys Protective
association.
This is a secret society of which
Penrod is the charter member and
president. 1t has its headquarters
in cave dug into the ground and
enlarged to provide kneeling room
for thirty disciples of the freedom
of American boys. The organiza-
ton has 'nishiashions,' sym
bols,'' grips" and the typical
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
DAVENPORT MASONS
SECURE CROMWELL
FOR TEMPLE TALK

James E. Bromwell, Marion, Iowi,
past grand commander of Iowa
Knights Templar, will be the spir-
cipal speaker at the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Masonic
temple, Davenport, next Wednesday
Afternoon.
A. N. Alberson, Washington, Iowa,
grand master of the grand lodge OF
Iowa, assisted by other grand
lodge officers, will place the corner
stone.
A parade will precede the cere-
mony which will be held at 3
o'clock Delegations from many
Iowa and Illinois towns will par
ticipate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

this rest that he wins the love OF
Constance. But. In keeping her
love. his injured right hand is
called into action. Knocking out
a rival sutton, Jotnny's right fails
His fighting days. are over
The cast supporting Mr.. Lyteil
includes Virginia yalli as Con-
stance, De Witt Jennings as, heI
father. Philo Mccullough as the
rival sutton, Otis Harlan as John
ny's father, and Max Davidson as
the champion, The photography
is by Arthur Martinelli and the
technical direction by A. F. Mantz
Joseph Strauss was producing
manager.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
PORT ARMsrEax0.

ILLINOIS.
Tri-city American Legion present -Al
Aboard.
PORT ARMSTRONG.
"A Motion 70 Adjourn and Harold
Lloyd In "A Sailor Made Nan
SPENCER SQUARE.
George Ariiss In The Ruling Passion
MAJESTIC.
The Rough shod Fighier--
RfALTo.
Antonio Moreno In Three Sevens-
COLISEUM.
tDayenoorfl
May 17-caIli-Curn
Coming--Jascha Heifetz.
COLUMBIA.
Vaudeville and feature picture.
LIBERTY.
"A Trip to Honolulu"
GRAND.
The Tiger Rose"
CAPITOL.
Mary Pickford in Little Lord Faunt
leroy
GARDEN.
Fools Paradise.
FAMILY.
The Last Trail"
fMoline.l
The Son Of Walhngford-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

as the foremost orator OF Iowa.
will speak in the Davenport high
school auditorium tomorrow night
at the centenary anniversary OF the
birth of General Ulysses s. Grant.
After the sinking of the Maine In
Santiago harbor. Mr.. Cousins de-
livered a speech in congress which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

second became a juror in the case.
Nobody" was the third.
Which one did it?
The answer lies in Nobody"
which will be shown at the Spencer
square theatre, commencing
Thursday. for three days. In II
Jewel Carmen plays the part OF
Little Mrs. Smith, and this Roll
and west-First National attraction
promises to be one of the most I'M
usual and mysterious of motion pic
lures. From the start to the final
fadeout the story is developed with
increasing tensity; and the remark
able cast which supports the star
assists in making a graphic story.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

black crossed bones of all secret
societies and pirates.
Frowned upon by the more Sc
date eiGers of the rural city the
American Boys Protective associa-
ton undergoes one of the queer
twists of plot that makes the elders
thankful for its existence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
RUSS PROTEST TO POLES.

Genoa, April 26.-Soviet Russia
sent a note to the Polish delegation
demonstrating against Poland S
joining in protest against sepa-
rate treaty between Russia AMI
Germany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

is said to rank with the finest ora
tions ever delivered on the floor OF
the house. Mr.. Cousins was bljnd
for many years but has fully re-
covered his sight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
MINERS, POLICY UNCHANGED.

Plttsburgh, April Zb.-John d
Lewis. international president, an
nounced there would be no change
in the policy of the United Mine
Workers of American in the con-
duct of the national coal strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

Among ostriches the male birds
incubate the eggs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
COUSINS TO SPEAK
IN DAVENPORT AT
GRANT CENTENARY

Robert q. Cousins, former con-
gresham, ana regarded by many
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
China Section

Iris Glassware-in compotes,
salad dishes, celery trays and
flower bowls, assorted colors.
Choice Dollar Day, Ct
Semi-Cut Glassware Amer
lean brand in celery trays,
flower bowls. baskets, mar
malade Jars, syrup pitchers,
etc. Special for Dollar Ct
Day, each ............ !
Universal Thermos Bottles
l pint size, Dollar Of
Day each .-........ y i
Teapots-Large size, English
decorating. hr
Each - i
Water Pitehers-hand paint
ed, one-half gallon nf
size. Each ........ j i
Fourth Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
Wash Goods

Mercerized VOileS-4O in. wide,
in plain colors, Ct
3 yards for ...........
Cotton Poplin-36 in, light
and dark gray, and CT
copen, yards for ...... ~ 1
White Dimity = in assorted
size check, plain white, CT
yards for ...... " 4
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

"A Notion % Adjourn and daFul
Lloyd In "A Sailor Made Nan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
House
Furnishings

Waste Paper Baskets-made
of wire with solid Ct
bottoms, each .......... - 1
Tumblers - bell top, optic
finish. Specially priced for
Dollar Day, O.
one dozen for d
Enameled Tea KettIes-all
white, in Z and s quart e.
size. Each ............ - l.
Tea Cups and Saucers+St.
Denis shape, plain white. To-
morrow, set of O.
SIX ......--..-..... @A
0'Cedar MOps-with one bottle
of oil, O.
LOT ..-..-.--... Il
Toilet Paper - Jap crepe,
large roll. Dollar Ct
Day, Il rolls for ....... L
Galvanized Garbage Cans
large size, special for Ct
Dollar Day, each ......1x
Lee Parl0r Brcoms = six
sewed, white enameled handle,
best quality broom made. G1
Dollar Day, each $500. i
Basement