davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Candle Eggs by Flashlight.

Telling, when an egg is bad by a
pocket fashlight is easily done by
putting the egg in . cardboard
holder rolled like a funnel, it's small
end containing the bulb of the
fiashhght. A pressure of the but
ton and the light is thrown up
through the funnel and through the
egg. which will clearly show the
condition OF its contents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Today's Recipes.

Cream of Tomato Soup = Ont
can OF tomatoes seasoned with one
medium sized onion sliced, three
cloves, zone small bay leaf and a
little nutmeg. Cook one-half hour
! then strain. One tablespoon of but.
ter, one tablespoon -four, one pint
OF milk, cook, add strained tomato
and . pinch of soda and let come to
a boil. To make extra nice put
tablespoon whipped cream on ton
when you serve.
The menu for dinner says French
fried potatoes, but of course one
can make enough scalloped pota-
toes at lunch time and warm them
up in the oven for dinner when the
chops are broiled, saving time and
energy.
Lettuce is more expensive now
and in small country places one
cannot get it, but one need not
forego the delightful and healthy
salads on that account. There are
many fruits and vegetables on
which We may call and one such, at
least. should be included IL, each
ones daily diet.
Cabbage is fall and winter veg
etable with decided talent for sal
ads. 1t is delicious By itself, and
1t combines we'll with many other
vegetables and fruits.
In preparing cabbage for salad
1t should be shredded into the finest
strips with a thin, sharp knife,
avoiding the heavy portic.s of the
leaves. Crisp in cold water-ice
water II possible-an drain in
cheesecloth until all surplus water
is removed.
Cabbage prepared in this manner
Ii an excellent substitute for let
tuce. It may BE- used as Z garnish
Tor almost any salad, or the salad
may be served on one of the small
inside leaves of the cabbage.
Red cabbage prepared the same
way as the white cabbage is an un-
usual and attractive garnish.
Red CABBAGE and Celery Salad
Two cupfuls shredded red cabbage.
5ne cupful celery. boiled dressing.
crisp cabbage In ice water. Cut
celery In inch lengths, then divide !
u thin strips: crisp in cold water.
Drain and mix cabbage and celery,
ldd dressing and serve garnfshed
With parsley. Hall white and half
' 'ss q. cs5Ssss may be used instead of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Seattle engineer. The machine not
only feeds the furnace but removes
the ashes. ~s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Fsf Mr.. apd Mrs. McGowen.

"HV MT o Ell Z. DeCtS anu
!. and Mrs. l.. G. Greiner enter
ned last evening at a delightful
~ at the Belts home. 1914
selfth street, as a farewell cour-
y for Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Nc
wen. who leave soon to make
q future home in New York
~ Early in the. evening the
sests played rock at four tables.
met Burr received first prize,
- H. A. Kneisley, second. and
kneisley. consolation favor. A
saeious lunch was served later in
y evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Some suppose Hebrew to have
bsen the language spoken b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

80 the rain Of last evening
x1Su admirers Of Richard
nlfy, tiolinist, from attend-
RI c0nccert in Apsustana coll
I'D, those who bYnyed the
~ were rewarded BY 9 recital
- musicianship. Mr.. Ger !.
- eppeared here last season
o college. and the audiences
- enthusiastic over his nnu-
30. For many years q con-
1aster Of the Minneapolis
k1ny orchestra, when that or
5n1ion was one Of the very few
mhtsnce, the player gained Q
~ which he has sustained
- his subsequent appear
e Besides being q musician
p1Glt. he is composer Of note
~ compositions, number Of
~ we're given In = group mum
~ night, and others a. en-
- 10 the soloist Plumbers.
r. renditions Of the Cxerwonky
abers were the most enjoyed
~ appreciated part OF the recital.
- showed hts versatility of
~, The selections were given
= the ease and assurance Of one
thoroughly understands what
j Interpreting. His Menue in
i simple study number, was re-
It'd this year by request. Other
mbers in the group were Love
gam," Gavotte. and Walter, ex-|
pticnally we'll done. As an en-
e Cserwonky played new num-
y, which incidentally came of
y press this week. He calls it
(Imories," and explained last
Int that 1t Is based on the strain
Ia song which he remembers
IN early childhood days. The
Inlience liked the rendition. To
n last group on the program,
|rHfpwnsky played another OF his
Va selections. Cradle Song
he program opened with sever
y mvements of Senate in A Ma
n tHandle). which was given last
|nf with much technical bril-
|hscy. The second number was
)1ladelssohn's Concert in e Minor,
m movements being given. In
y the accompanist, Arvid Sam
son, head Of the college conser-
IstpFy, showed his brilliancy and
lusatility The whirling accom-
n1tnent to the last movement, Al
Igetto Non Troppo-Allegro Motto
mace was a most difficult thing,
y when done so perfectly by an
ecompanist unused to the players
Expectations. the musician de-
ives special mention. Czerown-
\ gave Kriesler's "Olt' Refrain"
ian encore number.
b the last group was Schubert
.9helmj's Ave Maria, Waves at
" (Grasse), "Serenade" DAM
INio), given last year, and I'm
!Wisation" (Saengerl. probably
y more brilliantly than any
10 selection of the evening.
LAST nights concert was the sec
= in this seasons artist series |,
1aaged by the college conserya- |
n. ss@@se
Gard Party-Dance Success. /
Gkleaf camp. No. 1895, Royal i
sshbors, sponsored. a very sue |
Mful card party and dance last !
vt at Woodman hall, Center
ation. There were IS couples on
= dance floor and Is tables of 500 !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

To make an excellent stove pol
tsh. pnlverize alum the size OF a
hickory nut, and stir into two ia
blespoons Of vinegar. Add this to
any good backing and apply with
q cloth or brush to the cold stove.
While still wet rub briskly with q
dry brush. The polish will appear
at once.
For that door that sticks, rub
with gasoline.
Olive oil will remove gum from
hair.
To drive nails into hard wood.
rub them with soap.
When making . fine cereal oe
any kind. use . wire eeg-beetsf for
stirring, and It viii never lump.
Attach q rubber washer to your
faucets to save glasses and dishes
from being chiDped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
1fs. Robinson Is Hostess.

-. J. F. Robinson, S13 Twenti-
street., is entertaining at an
moon thimble party today as a
sy for Mrs. George Pardell
wasonville, CAL. the houseguest
-. 7. L. Walker and Mrs.
se Barth of Chicago, who is
with Mrs. T. H. Thomas.
suests are some fifty Tri-City
us who are spending the aft
informally. Tea will be
AZ o'clock. The hostess
cnrysanthemums in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Foxes, As q rule, are very spite
ful.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Social Announcements

Social Announcements.
The Harriet Henderson memoir
ial class of the First Methodist
church will meet Tuesday evening
with Mrs C. J. Schnick, 1880 Four
teenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
) 4n11arhnlh 9i&1ts =
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Cfowx6 prS,noc

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Primes
Scrambled Eggs Toast
Conee Milk
LUNCHEON.
Sardine Canapes
Potato au Gratin
Bread and Butter
Cheese Straws Fruit, Salad
Coffee
DINNER,
Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Cup Cake Foamy Sauce
T0day's Recipes.
Sardine Canapes-Equal parts Of
yolks Of hard boiled eggs and sar-
dimes made into paste, with lit
tie lemon Juice, spread on toast.
Put whites through ricer, mix with
chopped parsley and sprinkle on
top.
Fruit Salad Dessert-One cup
white cherries, one cup broken Pc
can meats. juice OF three lemons,
pinch of salt, one cup hot pineapple
juice, one cup pineapple, juice of
one orange, one-half cup sugar, one
and one-half envelopes gelatin,
enough cold water to dissolve gel
attn, one-quarter cup. Make may
onnaise of yolks of three eggs and
one pint olive oil, lemon Juice and
paprika and salt. Cut fruit, then
put fruit, nuts and sugar together.
Dissolve gelatin, add hot pineapple
Juice. Mix well and add fruit.
Add mayennaise. Beat whites of
eggs stiff, add these. Add one-half
pint whipped cream. Mix all well. !
Pour into molGs. Makes two quarts. |
Cut in slices and Serve on lettuce,
Foamy Sauce-One cup sugar and
two heaping tablespoons butter. |
one heaping tablespoon -four; cook
until thick and add a little grated
nutmeg and vanilla. Take from i
ire and stir in the beaten whites i
II two eggs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Gard Party.Dance Success

akleaf camp. No. 1895, Royal
sshbors, sponsored a very sue
aful card party and dance last
sht at Woodman hall, Center
adon. There were IS couples on
dance floor and Is tables of 500
ne played, cash prizes being Civ
to winners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
A Good Cake Reclpe.

Date or Raisin Caks-In a small
saucepan put one-half cup OF dates
and one-half cup Of raisins. Over
these pour one cup Of hot water.
Cover and let stand until raisius
are plump In your mixing bowl
put one cup sugar, one tablespoon
butter, one tablespoon lard, one
egg. Beat, beat, beat to creamy
mass. Dissolve one level teaspoon
OF soda in the date and raisin mix
ture. Combine the two mixtures,
then add one and one-half Guns of
-four. Bake in a shallow pan and
cut in squares.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
~ Baron Addresses p. T. A.

J. L. Baron Of Davenport,
splendid talk yesterday ut
suiar meeting of the Frances
parent-teachers' assOcia-
gus subject was Three Part
the Child-God, Parent and
There was a good at
present and the address
acn enjoyed. Mrs. Walter
on was .eletced delegate to
ict meeting to be held ct
o, Dec. z. Miss Margaret
VIII organize a gym class
school next Tuesday even
meen the hours Of 1880 and
Az mothers and friends OF
i are Invited to join the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
IN Ellis Sings In Texas.

IN Ellis Sings In Texas.
Island friends of Mrs. Alma
Ellis of Lancaster. Texas,
y OF this city, will be inter-
~ knowing that she Is earn
Ss,te a reputation in the .mu-
1rcles OF Texas, Mrs. Ellis
on numerous programs
~ been giving radio concerts
uas, Texas. She is scheduled
ior a concert next Tuesday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

To Give Bridge Parties.
Mrs. Edward Manhard. 1923
Twenty-first street. will be hostess
at two afternoon bridges next
week. The first affair will be on
Wednesday afternoon and the Sec
ond Friday at the hostess home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

New York, Nov. 1S.-Sky blue pa
jamas in rAdfum silk have taken
unto themselves yet a new mode
OF deportation. This is the long
silk fringe edgihg the rounded
neck, the short sleeves and the
hem OF the upper garment. The
fringe edges also the seam OF the
trousers In dainty imitation of cow
boy chaps"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

friday.
=. Us with Mss Dorothy Walton, sol
Seventh avenue
fhi Delta Phi meet with Mrs. Gcorxe
Rice. ~
The daily times., 1922-01-17

credit: also testify to the character
of the enlisted men.
The distribution of men by states
gives New York the lead in both
nativity and residence; 13,45 in the
former and 14,17O in the latter.
Pennsylvania comes second in each
list. with 1851 and 9299 respectively.
The native sons list gives third place
to Massachusetts, fourth to Illinois,
and fifth to Texas.
Out of the total, 119,205 sailors
there are 11O,O24 white; 5545 Phil
ippinos; 1886 negroes; 1876 Chinese;
ss Japanese; 139 Samoans; 249 Cha
mooros; 296 Hawaiians; 1877 Porto
Ricans and sc American Indians.
The American Navy also is young
navy; 1855 being under FL; two
thirds of them are "a years and un-
der; and only 9O4 are above As, al
though SO are over so and still act
i've. Eight per cent of the enlisted
men are married, a total of 1886
mon. Over half the men have had
previous sea service, and 449 of them
have served over twenty years.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

1O9,457 were natives, 5,S29 were
born in Guam, Samoa, the Philip
pines or Virgin Islands, and 1867
were naturalized citizens.
The figures also show it is hand
picked navy for out of 135,993 ap-
plicants, only 1886 were accepted.
1t is a healthy navy afloat and
ashore, according to the statement
of the Surgeon General.
1t is a well behaved Navy, too, as
only 6.S per cent of the total num-
Der of discharges were dishonorable
and but sos per cent of the total
men in the service during the veal
deserted. Good conduct medals in
the service total over six thousand
some men having eight to theil
The daily times., 1922-01-17
Pending further investigation by

Pending further investigation by
the hotel management, Mr.. Lowry
said last night that for the present no
public dances would be given at the
o. Henry but that he hoped arrange
ments could be made to continue
them at later date.
$50 far as 1 know there have been
no improper dances at the o. Henry"
Mr.. Lowry said. every dance that
has been held at the hotel has been
chaperoned by mothers and fathers
of young ladies who were dancing on
the floor, and by many other we'll
known married people. I have receiv-
ed no complaint from these chaper-
ones. Dances have been open to all
who wished to come but they have
always been conducted on a high
plane"
Both Mr.. Lowry and William Foor,
president of the company leasing
the o. Henry, said that they would
not knowingly permit any improper
dances at the hotel and they felt
sure that there had been nothing
wrong with the o. Henry dances.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
ONE MAY HAVE
PERISHED AT BLACKSTONE

fEf6lof1 ELI AL DLfASho1ONI II
Danville, Va, Jan. 15.-In the fire
which yesterday destroyed Black
ston Military academy just four
days after Blackstone Female acad-
emy was burned, Tom Bibee, a stu
dent from Spray, N. c., is believed
to have lost his life. From last ac-
counts he had not been heard from.
w. R. Thorne, of Rocky Mount. N.
c., another student, suffered pain
full injuries in falling from the build
ing and third student was quite
badly injured.
Bibee, it is declared, was last
seen by his roommate. Both were
about to leave the building when the
alarm was sounded, and Bibee told
his chum that he must return to save
some effects. After that he was not
seen, and, clearing up an erroneous
report that he had left Blackstone,
the conclusion has been reached that
in the quick sweep of the flames he
was trapped and perished.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
u. S. NAVY 100

PER CENT AMERICAN.
Washington, Jan. 16.-The Uni
ted States navy is 99.7 per cent pure
American.
Secretary DENLY is proud of his
navy and said today that it was the
best navy in the world, backing his
statement by figures recently COM
piled by the Bureau of Navigation
which show that on July 1, native
born sailors represent 91.S2 per
cent; naturalized men 2.99 per cent;
Colonial natives, 4.S9 per cent and
the balance aliens The last named
number only 352 men At the end
of the fiscal year, the navy compris-
ed 119,2O5 men of which number
The daily times., 1922-01-17
Bishops
Damp Wash
Phone $40
#HHEHHS7HBHTR
Phone $40
BAN ON DANCING
IN GREENSBORO AT PRESENT.

Greensboro, Jan. 16.-The public
dancing situation in Greensboro pre-
cipitated by the decision of J. H.
Neese to allow no more dances in
Neese's hall has reached a new de-
velopment by the action of the po-
lice Friday night in sending to Wade
H. Lowry, manager of the o. Henry
hotel, a copy of the state law relating
to dances.
police have taken no action beside
calling attention to the law. They
have not given orders of any kind,
not have they made any official COM
plant to the hotel.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

that it is almost impossible for us to
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
advertisements come in later than
that the size Of the paper to be is
sued for that day.
It is our desire to give our people
the "ery best service and to do this
The daily times., 1922-01-17

with advertisements coming in all
through the day it is well nigh a ply
sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men If they can
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their Offices.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK.

Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by 9
o'clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads. should be turned in not
later than $500 O'Clock ON the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
is imperative on account of the fact
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at very attractive price. A complete stock Ui linoleums and floor coverings.
 A. LEHMAN NeN and. Secondhand Furniture s4 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-2
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
IS THE NORTH POLE
 NOW HEADED SOUTH?
Latitudes Seem to Be Actually
 Changing With Time

| Washington, n c. May 26,--ls the | latitude of New Britain changing
 Is your home closer to the equator
 or the pole than 1t once was'
 These may appear to be foolish questions to the average man He has | no doubt grown 10 look upon the earth's "helt" and its axis as' immova-
 ble line even though they are imaGin-
 ary But an astronomer in London was quoted the other day as asserting that the distance between Maple, Italy. and the equator has been shortened by a
 mile and half during the past Sl years, and the Greenwich has ap- parently moved half a mile toward the tropics in less than two decades, The possibility of such changes in
 latitude Is discussed in the following
 bulletin from the Washington. D. C., headquarters of the National Geo.
 graphic Society.
 Small Latitude Changes Recognized
 There IS no question that attitudes change. but there IS very large ques- ton whether the changes are of any considerable magnitude and whether they continue for any great length of -'-.- i' '''a aa mo direction. The varia- tions that have been esta blished are
 ... .u a sasut wabbling of the earth like that of a top which is not spin ming evenly around its axis This ir- regularity does not change the di- rection of the axis itself but does change the point on the earth's sur face tthe pole -pointer) from which the axis emerges. By such changes most points on the earth would have their positions altered with reference to the poles and to the equator, which is always 90 degrees from the pole point and therefore follows it in any which it makes.
 If the earth's simplest possible TO- tation had had a single wabble added to it. the pole-point would trace closed path; that is, it would return to the same position again and again after the completion of definite, equal periods. But ther care at least two distinct and unequal wabbles known: one completed in a year, and one in about four months. Their combina- tion causes the pole-point to wander in a rather uneven way, tracing lines that are very roughly eliptical and which cross and recross each other. But these two known wabbles cause only very slight variation from
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

steady rotation the 'wanderines' of the pole point because of them are believed to be always within circle 6o feet across, The latitude of any city would be changed, therefore, be cause of these two recognized wahbes of the earth, al most only 80 feet north or south of its mean position,
 May Re Steady Move south
 There are other possibilities, how ever in regard 10 change of latitude. One ia that there are other as yet unreoognized wabhles extending over longer periods which cause the pole point to wander in circles or elipses that may be larger than the so foot circle, Another IS that there may be larger than the 60 foot circle An other is that there may be forces in operation which shift the pole point steadily southward practically along a certain line of longitude, Finally lati- tude changes might be due 10 local movements, either a sliding of rela- lively small sections of the earth's crust, or to recently postulated floating of the continents.
 Whether there is a progressive change of attitudes has long interested astronomers. In 1900 the Internation- al latitude service was formed and a string of six nations was established forming a band around the world, all within few feet of the parallel of north latitude, 39 degrees S minutes These stations were situated in Japan Russian Turkestan, Sardinia, Gath- ersburg, Md. Cincinnati Ohio, and ukiah Calf, Observations were made at all the stations for 14 years. The stations in Turkestan and at Gaith- were closed at the end of 1914 and the international latitude work was discontinued at the Cincin- natl station at the end of 1915. The remaining three stations are continu- ing the observations.
 "The information assembled by the Latitude Service has
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

been interpreted In various way, The change sin latitude observed were very small and it is recognized that the possibilities of error due to im- perfect instruments, inaccuracies in star declinations. and the human eau alton, were many. One careful analy- SIS by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, however, seems to | indicate that the pole-point is shifting progressively southward toward the continent of North America, This would mean that in effect the cities of the United States are moving slow ly to the north.
 You need have little worry. though, over the likelihood that the North Pole will turn up some day in your back yard Even though one be- comes generous with assumptions and assumes that there Is a southward movement of the pole point and that it will continue steadily, its slowness eible, The analysis referred to seems to indicate southward drift of the pole amounting a trife over six inches year. This would amount to less than one mile in ten thousand years. In one million years the change would equal only 95 miles. At the rate as- stunned, in a million years New York city would not be shifted as far north as the latitude of Boston today, Fres- no would have reached 3 point only 23 miles north of the present position of San Francisco, and Memphis would be shifted to about the present position of the south line of Ken lucky"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
About the Store
Walnut Meat, soc lb.

Walnut Meat. soc ID.
 We make all kinds of sandwiches. How about nice broiler for the outing?
 Don't be late in getting your meats for Tuesday.
 A nice fresh lot of guzzy stuffed Olives. 20c F pint.
 Also a fresh shipment of smoked shoulders and cottage ham.
 Besides this we offer you a full line of cooked meats, salads and canned goods of the very best quality
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

GObel'S Best Bacon will be solo for BOG lb.
 (Regular price 45c) Challenge Brand Milk
 Still 10c a can Very Best Coffee
 3 lbs. for S1.OO. Surpassing Tub Butter, none better, 47c lb. Mayonnaise, in bulk
 75c the quart Imported Swiss Cheese
 soc a lb.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
HOOKED \FOOD SHOP
 HIS Main Street
SURPRISING QUALITY
HIS Main Street

Our store was raided again last Saturday due, in part, to the Smoked Shoulder special. per haps-but generous moneys worth with quality of para mount importance tells the usual story at the Cooked Food Shop.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

The art of making artificial eyes was known in Egypt 500 B. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Steel tempered in phenol has more elasticity and hardness than when 1t has been tempered in water.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Tobacco growing in Canada has made great progress in the last few years. ..