davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

! Boston brown bread and press two
slices together.
Rhubarb Butter-Take two quarts
of peeled rhubarb cut up, one pint
sugar, and one orange (grate rind
off and put juice and yellow rind
i'm.
Cook down until thick as you
like. Don't add any water and
don't put orange in till half done.
Olive and Pimento Sandwiches
Mash cream cheese, add chopped
pimentoes and olives (chopped) in
equal parts. This mixture requires
much salt. Spread on thin slices
Of bread.
Ideas for Showers for Brides.
A Brides Tree-A tall tree with
a ladder which the bride must climb
in order to secure her gifts is, OF
course, most striking, but even a
small shrub will serve. All kinds
of gifts can be tied to the boughs,
forming a miscellaneous shower.
Use narrow ribbon in any colors
for attaching them amid the green.
and further trim the tree with It's
sue paper flowers, handfulS of
shredded tissue paper in pale pink
and blue with horseshoes and stars
cut from cardboard and gilded or
silvered. Colored candles may be
added in the little scenes which
come for Christmas trees.
Again, a tree all in snowy white
is lovely and affords one excellent
plan for disposing of linen show
er. The various small pieces are
attached to the branches with white
ribbon and do not require wrap
ping. Handkerchiefs, collarettes,
satchets and similar things can be
used as trimmings. The larger
gifts might be wrapped in white
paper and banked around the base
of the tree, an arrangement some
times adopted for larger gifts. Tis-
sue paper snow and tufts of raw
cotton add to the dazzling effect.
scattered on the branches and
masSed around the wooden sup
ports of the tree.
Linen Shower Idea - A most
amusing way of arranging a linen
shower is as follows: Clothes lines
are stretched from point to point
around the room, and to this the
pieces of linen are attached with
clothes pins. The bride is given a
clothes basket in which to collect
her gifts. These are afterwards
wrapped and tied into conventional
bundles or boxes by the company.
To add TO the excitement have a
bag of clothes pins which contains
among the ordinary pins a gilt one,
silver one and one stained black.
The bag is drawn up closely with
a drawing string, and each girl in
turn inserts her hand through the
aperture thus formed. drawing out
a clothes pin. She who draws the
gilt will be the first to marry, she
to whom the silver one falls will
marry last or late in life, and the
uniucky black clothes pin fore
dooms its recipient to old maiden
hood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
Suggestions for Picnic Season.

Monaco Sandwiches - Put the
yolks of two hard boiled eggs into
bowl with three tablespoons but
ter and rub with the back of a
spoon till smooth; add a dash of
pepper and two tablespoons of
shrimp or salmon paste: blend
thoroughly and spread rather thick
~ between two. slices of thinly
buttered graham nut bread.
Boston Sandwiches = Mash two
rolls Neufchatel cheese smoothly.
add six fine chopped olives. one
half cup peanut butter. one table
spoon lemon juice. two tablespoons
cream and salt and pepper: mix
thoroughly (if not thin enough to
spread add a little more cream
Spread -thickly on thin slices of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
NnciaI Announcements.

The Queen Esther circle OF Spen-
Ger Memorial Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon with Miss
Marie McMahill, 2se1 Fifth-and-a-
half avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
Class at Annex.

The Workers GLASS of the First
Baptist church met yesterday at
the annex. Mrs. A ]. Riess as hos
tess. 1t was an all day work ses-
sion and attended by "a members.
One guilt was completed and sew
eral articles of clothing made for
needy families. At noon a picnic
lunch was served.
In the afternoon a meeting was
held. Mrs. Andrew Dahlen led the
devotionals. 1t was planned to
hold the next meeting June at
the annex. when Mrs George Con-
nell will be hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
Program for Recital

MISS barbara Evelyn GarSt, mem
Der OF the Augustana school of oral
expression and valedictorian of this
years graduating class, will give
her graduation recital in the chanel
. OF the college Monday evening. the
program beginning at SIS. Miss
Garst will give a reading of The
Piper" by Josephine Preston Pea
body. She will be assisted bv Miss
Beatrice Parrish, vocalist Follow
ing is the program:
A Little Pink Rose ...
-.......... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Parrish.
The Piper
$500. Josephine Preston Peabody
Act THE market place in Ham
elm
Act II-Scene l. Inside the Hol-
low Hill;" scene ?. the Crossways.
Know Lovely Garden. ..
....-... DHardelot
A Garden Romance .Grant-Schaefer
Miss Parrish.
Act III-The Crossways.
Act IV-The market Place in
Hamelin.
Bridge and Luncheon for Bride,
Mrs. Ben Stewart of 1904 Forty
third street, Rock Island, was hos
tess yesterday afternoon at a de-
lightful party to honor Miss Inez
Rubinson of Des Moines, the
fiancee of Irving Erbstein of Rock
Island. Three tables were sur
rounded at bridge Favors were
awarded for high scores and a
pretty gift was presented to the
honoree. A dainty collation. was
served at the small tables after the
games. Garden flowers were used
as decorations.
Preceding the bridge. Miss Ger
trude Lewis of 1924 Ninth avenue,
Rock Island. entertained at lunch
con for Miss Rubinson at the Ter
race Gardens. Covers were laid
for four.
Kings Daughters Home Bureau.
The fortnightly meeting of the
Kings Daughters home bureau will
be held Monday afternoon at the
Rescue Mission. Some special mu-
sic features have been planned for
he meeting Miss Lucille Allen,
home advisor, will be the speaker.
Members of In-His-Name circle. |
To Give Gard Party.
A card party and coffee will be !
given next Tuesday at Columbia !
hall by the Ladies' Altar society of
st. Mary's parish. The coffee will /
be held in the afternoon and the I
card party in the evening. The !
public is cordially invited to at
lend. Five hundred will be played |
and prizes awarded. At the con- |
clusion of the card games refresh |
ments will be served
Kings Daughters viii serve re-
.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
Clear $40 From Musical Tea.

Silver Cross circle. Kings
Daughters, was entertained yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank North. Hillcrest avenue,
Davenport. There were II MEM
bers present Reports from the
musical tea sponsored recently by
the circle showed balance of s140
for the treasury. Mrs. North used
an abundance of spring flowers in
her home. and served delicious re-
freshments
The circle will hold a special
work meeting at the Y. w. c. A.,
May IS. when the work for the Wis
ihng nurse will be finished. The
June meeting. the last this season,
will be hid at the home of Mrs.
G. z. Shields on Rock river.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Raw SILK Market Active.

Another upward surge in prices and
heightened activity took place in the
Yokohama raw silk market. The local
market. as a consequence. was more ac-
tive and prices stronger. Broad silk
manufacturers continued to buy raw silk
In small quantities. The increasing
business which they are receiving and
runners Of a better demand for raw
silk. importers declared.
SILK manufacturers report larger or
ders from retailers and garment manu-
facturers who heretofore have purchased
rather frugally. Canton and other
crepes continue to predominate in sales.
In the ribbon trade conditions remained
about the same. with demand still cen
tered on narrow goods.
1t was a fairly active week in the
local raw fur market. Manufacturing
furriers are said to be committing them
selves more freely, although still con
servatively. Prices continue Arm with
advances looked for in the near future
owing TO a short supply of desira Bile
descriptions. Retailers conclude their
sales period. and from reports through
out the country business was In larger
volume than In tho last August sale.
The fact that business IN furs was
better than expected forced many re-
tailers to re-enter the market for goods
for the regular fall season. Retailers
appear to be unwilling to pay prevail
ing prices, but values will be higher,
fur merchants declare The cloak and
suit trade is doing some good buying
OF trimming furs. Purchasing from
this source Is said to be larger than
last year. Hudson seal. raccoon and
skunk continue TO enjoy steady de-
mand.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
81, Nov, 1871 op. 9f..... ..i04 f04h 40
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s. May. 1871 op. al. .....i04 104f 40
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
81, May. 1898 op. 20. i00k 1o1 400
fFed Land Bank Farm Loan
4Ihs, May, 1912 on. 80. .100R f0ik 4.35
fFed Land Bank Farm Loan
avs. May. 1899 op. "a. ..... 99x 1904 4.30
fed Land Bank Farm Loan
4I5s, Nov. 1888 op. %. o0% 10Om 4.30
tE'ed Land Bank Farm Loan
AIS. May. 1887 op %. ..... 9e& 1904 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
EXPORTS rRou Nrv yong.

rjxnorts from New York yesterday were
rs folows Wheat, bushels, $40. poo; rye
bushels. % .322: pork. bbls, i0 bcef tierccs
%, lard, lbs. s2s 400. corn. bushels, 10 .pB2
flour. saci,s. is.5ie. beef. bills. rs bacons.
lbs, J73. 600; grease, lbs. 1876 200. Iubrlcat-
ing OIL gallons, T57. 100
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Less Activity In Cloak Trade.

There has been some curtailment in
activity In the cloak and suit manufac-
turing trade. The first rush of buying
has subsided somewhat and manufactur-
crs are awaiting recorders from retailers.
Merchants are expected to re-enter the
market by the middle OF the month. az
their initial purchases have been small
Mems clothing manufacturers also ex-
perienced n lull In buying. Retilers
have committed themselves for only q
small part OF their seasons reduirments
and prefer 10 sit back and await the
fall consumer demand before placing
additional orders.
Retailers and jobbcrs throughout the
country last week purchased 0.2 per
cent more merchandise from manufac-
turers and wholesalers than In the pre-
ceding week. according to tho Credit
Clearing House.
Strikes In the New England textile
districts are gradually being dissipated
Following tho lead taken by the Pacific
Mills, several mills announced that
wages that prevailed before tho reduc-
ton ~ March 27 win be paid returning
workers. Other mills have not taken
any action as yet, although IL is be-
llcved that the demands OF the striking
workers will be met, as In the other
Instances.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Primary Textile Market Keeps
Active, With Prices Re
naming Firm.
RAW SILK QUOTATIONS UP
Cotton Goods Also Advance
Retailers Are Doing Good
Business.

Activity in the primary textile mar
kets last week kept UP In a fair way,
although the approaching holiday
tended to detract attention from trade
mt the close of the week. Raw silk and
cotton goods registered additional price
rather broad scale. There also was a
stronger tone in the other markets. no.
tably raw fur, but buying was not as
Keen, In all buying operations a con-
servative policy is adhered to.
Although the railroad and coal
strikes continue to be a disturbing infiu-
ence on trade. the good harvest pros
poets. the ease in money rates, the
sound banking position and the recent
demonstration of the buying power of
the public have operated to Offset ap-
prehension regarding the strikes and
strengthen confidence In the outlook.
Retailers are doing good business,
particularly those whose prices are at
tractive. The public wants good mer-
chandise at reasonable price, regard
less of the fact that the primary mar
kets are much higher and that both
ends of the trade. in many instances,
are not taking their legitimate margin
OF profit. The public desire for low
priced merchandise has resulted in
keen competition among traders.
Gray Goods Sales Larger.
The local gray goods market went
through another session of advancing
prices and increasing activity. Buying
was greatly stimulated later in the
week by reports of severe deterioration
of the cotton crop. More buying for
future use was noted, traders inclining
to the assumption that prices can hard
Iy go lower il raw cotton is still to rule
high.
Business In finished cotton goods con
tinued small. Sellers believe that ther,
has been general holding back of or
ders for goods that will be required In
the next few months. This hesitancv
Is probably due to uncertainty as to how
the consumer will take to higher prices.
Retailers and jobbers continue to confine
their purchases to immediate needs.
The spring market for woolens and
worsteds has Quilted down. The furry
Of buying which accompanied the open
ings has subsidized to some extent, as
most buyers have placed enough orders
TO cover substantial part OF their sea-
sons probable requirements. The effect
of the prolonged strike in the corpora
tion dress goods mills which has stran-
gled production OF leading manufactur-
ers, is now clearly shown.
Retailers and jobbers, whose stocks
-
ebb. cannot obtain these goods In sur
ficient quantity to replenish their re-
serves, as mills have refused 10 accept
orders Operations at the mills win be
resumed on a broad scale after Labor
Day. 1t Is said. but II will be some time
before the acute shortage situation will
be relieved. In the raw wool market,
prices continued firm. with trading
moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tChicago--Joint Stock Land
Blk. 5hs. Nov, 1851 op. 81 104h 100 ass
fJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May. 1890 op. 24........... 90 ioOA 500
fJoint Stock Land Bank IS,
Nov, 1888 op. 23....... 90 foox 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
PITTsBURGH.
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fcsnal Imp. High. Imp. %.
Jan. and March, 1e22-3o.. <.2n SEQ 80.
tcanal imp. High. Imp. 90.
Jan. and March. 1e3I-4o... 40 500 80.
fCanal Tmp.-High. Imp IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Flames Wipe Out
 Newspaper Plant

Manchester. Conn, Nov. 17-Fire gutted the plant of the Manchester Herald today, starting in the rear of their building and burning up through to the roof. The fire was discovered at 7:10 and spread rapidly through the plant, damaging the composing rooms, business and editorial depart ments The fire was extinguished after a hard fight by the local fire men,
 but 1t had not been possible at nine o'clock to estimate the full extent of damage to the machinery. The paper had just installed a new S25.000 press and equiprn ent, which was located in the basement. The loss is partly cov- cred by insurance.
 Arrangements were immediately made to pu! fish the paper today af the Hartford Courant offices in Hart ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
WOmen's stylish hats lowered in price S2.95

Yes here they many, many of the pretty stylish velvet hatsbig foppy hats with graceful sweep that becoming to certain type-medu size shapes much sought after and snappy chic models that look so many stylish
 Nearly every color of velvet you think of being favored by fashion creators is in the assortmensome are trimmed with pretty fancy affixed jaunty way, others with the glitter of gold and silver popular now
 Decidedly good looking hats and all of them were more-Enany of them much in price-but we must have the for the opening wares-so we saw pick them at only $295.
 econd noor.f fzou3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
PASSPORT REFUSED
 TO COUNT SIGRAY

Budapest, Nov. 17.-CBy the A P. Count Anton Sigray, who married the American heiress, Harriet Daily, daughter of the late Marcus Daly, one of Americas copper kings, has been refused a passport to the United States by the Hungarian police.
 The count has made a formal pro- test to the national assembly against the refusal, declaring tAat hls rights of immunity as a deputy were being violated by the interference or the DoIice. who are curta;ling my free dom $ guaranteed by the constitution The case has been referred to the committee on immunity of the house. fusal of the passport was justified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
LTAN FLEES
 FROM TURKEY

London, Nov. IT - Sultan Mohana- med fled from Turkey today on q British. warshfp. according to a News Agency dispatch from Consta ntin ople.
 The Sultan took refuge on a Brit tsh warship in the Golden Horn which later steam med for Malta, the British naval base in the Mediter- ranean.
 The Turkish Nationalist assembly at Angora had already abolished tht placed on trial charged with betray- ing Turkey.
 Violence was reported from Con- Stantinopie.
 Hussein Hilmid, leader of the Turk tsh Socialist party, was assassainateo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
For women--gloves with style--dressy

We might add for wear-for warmth-for real good take lot of pains to that the gloves we sell rightknowng full well that is the many come back for good gloves each recurring son.
 Two clasp kid gloves with embroidered backs in beaver brown, tan, white with black embroidery and black with white $165.
 Two clasp chamoisette gloves with heavy embroider- ed backs in beaver, mode, grey and sand S5c.
 Strap wrist chamosette gloves-gauntet style with heavy embroidered backs-colors are beaver, mode mastic and old ivory $1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Sweaters for men
 sweaters for boys
Second floor. fnous.

Mems medium weight coat sweaters of pure worsted the right weight to under the coat-colors navy bue seal brown, and the camel's shade sizes 34 to A $7.5O.
 floor front Boys medium weight coat sweater of pure worsted, just right to under the coat and give the needed warmth with button front and two pockets colors navy bue seal brown, and maroon sizes to years $5, 10 to Is years $6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Hooch Distillery Bombed; 3 Dead

Chicago, Nov. 17-Police today worked on the theory that bomt caused last nights explosion and fire in a moonshine distillery resulting in the death of three persons and the injury of at least nine others. :.
 The explosion occurred in a mixed foreign quarter of the city. Two buildings were wrecked.
 In the ruins of one building, which was swept by flames, police and ire men found the wreckage of two stills. The original report of the fremen was that one of the stills had explod- ed Later investigation developed the bomb theory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Mems furnishings reliable--reasOnable

Mems negligee shirts made in that clean cut way usual only in shirts of higher pricematerial is fine per caes in stripes and checks and of madras fit well, wear we'll, only $1.
 Pretty fourth hand ties-in nice soft rich silks dark shades, stripes of the newer type 65c.
 Good heavy ribbed shirts and drawers-ecru color nicely finished and excellent value 75c.
 Good heavy nicely made union suits-half wool-$2.50.
 Domet flannel pajamas-cut full and we'll made high neck and well finished $175.
 All wool socks-strong well woven for service-not a fancy sock but one to stand hard service 25c.
 An extra good heavy cotton sock-a sock suited to the and good looking for they nicely n- shed-colors are brown black, grey and navy 121ac.
 tfront. '-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Pirates Get Rum
 Valued at S37,O00

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 17.-Capture by pirates Wedn esday night of the schooner Daisy, laden with whiskey cost him 1000, Larry Talbert, own CT declared here today. The Daisy was oVerh auled by a fast cruiser whose crew posed as customs officers. The crew of the Daisy was put ash ore on Stuart Island. nearby, according to reports, and the pirates made off with the schooner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Prevent Influenza
Freed in Auto
 Killing; Gives
 Widow Earnings

Redwood City, Cal, Nov. IT, A charge Of nanslaughter against John Swanson was dismissed by Superior Court Judge Buck yes- terday when Swanson agreed to sign over one half of his earn tngs for five years to the widow of James Bolt, who was killed by Swanson's automobile Sept 23.
 Swanson also agreed to sell his automobile and give the proceeds to the widow. Swanson earns S5.60 per day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Women's serviceable stylish hosiery

"Wayne Knit" hosiery for women are the sort of stockings that combine service and styeade full fash toned they fit rght-they have lisle garter toprein forced heel toe-and extra is insured by the snecial EsWaynew foot'' an exclusive ''Wayne Knit are black cordovan and fawn $2.
 Women's mock seam fibre and silk hose has ise top and sole-shown in black and cordovan 95c
 Women's mercerised lisle full fashioned hose-knit to fit and elastic-'Wayne Knit'-colors black and cordovan 75c.
 lain hoorIe tcenter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Chinchilla OvercOats for the little fellows

These are for boys from ages of to 10 years.
 The coats are made of pure wool chinchia with all the care of tailoring that dad demands in his
 They made in the double breasted button to the neck style with inverted pea back and belted all around two flap and two huff pockets-colors popular cin namon, dark brown and oxford grey.
 They have firm serviceable wool lining and priced only $12.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
WOmen's low shoes stylish--graceful

And might add thoroughly good-for besides be- ing the last word in good style and constructed with the greatest the materials selected with utmost pains that means the most for
 Dark brown satin pumps with the popular Colonial tongue trimmed with brown kid and about top we'll French heels $8.5O.
 A pretty new pump with brown kid vamp and tan suede back with French heels to matchCoonal tongue of tan suede has brown kid insert and elastic web under meath which hold the pump firmly the foot $8.5O
 Black patent leather pump with Colonial tongue welt sole and leather Cuban heel $7.5O.
 Black patent leather pump with turn sole and Colonial tongue has suede insert and covered military heel ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
PEAT DISCOVERY MAY RELIEVE HUB
 FUEL SITUATION

Boston, Nov. 1.-The discovery of a arSe area of peat in this city, which could be made suitable for fuel purposes. was announced today bv Col. Thoms A. Sullivan, chairman of the municipal fuel commission. Excavators engaged in digging for the new loop, of the east Boston tunnel came upon the bog. As no one aDpears to want 1t in it's pre- sent condition, 1T is being dumped into the ocean
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Fine underwear
 modestly priced

Women's feeced lined vests and pants of fine soft cotton-some band and beaded inish-vests low neck and sleeves-dutch neck and elbow sleeves pants are both knee and ankle length 65c and 75c Children's fleece lined vests and pants-whte and grey-all sizes soc.
 Children's merno vests and pants in all styles and sizes $1 and $125.
 ain left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Alcoholic Patients
 Increase 30 P. C.

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 17-Fifty per cent. of the patients now received at the New Jersey state hospital for the insane are victims of alcohol, accord ing to pr. H. A. Cotton, medical di- yector of the institution.
 Before prohibition, declares pr. Cotton, 20 per cent. of alcoholics was the high mark among patients of the asylum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Mems OXfOrds and high shoes

Two styles that deservedly popular becausel of the style and splendid leather used in the making
 New style plain toe oxfords-permanent from the toe through to top of tongueblucher cutght tan and black Viking calf with rubber heels $9 Stylish tan calf laced shoe-new combination last with heel section small in heels $9
 foor.re