davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-24
THE VISITING HOUSEWIVES
COOK. BOOK.

This is the second Of q series OF the
favorite recipes of New Yorks ia
nous chefs, written especially for the
scrap books Of New Workers. for a
Day or Two"
According to NJ. Francois Schmitt,
pastry chef Of the Pennsylvania, the
lowly rice pudding is one OF the IA
vurite desserts of travelling America
He makes 250 of the mevery day, but
the following, which is his own recipe,
is intended for a family Of four.
Take one cup OF rice. DO not
soak il, but add a quart of sweet
milk which has reached the boil
ing point. Cook it slowly until the
rice has absorbed the milk, and
has become very soft. Add a tiny
pinch OF salt. as much sugar as
your taste dictates. and a little va
nila. Transfer the mixture to an
individual baking dish, on the bot
tom OF which currants have been
placed. The surface should be
busted with powdered sugar mixed
with cinnamon. Put the pudding in
the oven and let 1t come to a dell
cate brown
(TO- -MorroiC-Fricd Chicken. Southern
style. for Sunday Dinner, bV Chef
PdW CdSSinCt)
"AS OTHERS SEE U.s."
I'VE naturally think that we have
the best climate on earth" modestly
admitted T. Walter Jones of Los An
geles, at the McAlpin. but | must
say that winter in New York is not
so bad as the people Of the Coast be-
lieve. Those who have never beeeu
here think of winter in terms Of snow
drifts. zero weather and wet feet, but
cannot agree with them.
"Your February days, though
they are rather spicy in the morn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
BAND IS
AWARDED PRIZE


First prize in the band contests
ut the Illinois department legion
meet went to the .40-S" organ
ixation, Bloomington, and second to
Dixon. The Rockford drum and
bugle corps was first among sim
liar organizations.
State Adjutant w. Q. Setliffe, who
was the nrst to arrive for the con-
vent6on, was also the last to leave,
aot making his departure for
Bloomington, the state headQuar-
ters, until this afternoon. Judge
Advocate Harry Newly and DIR.
Harold 8. Hubert, state medical
director, are slated for reappoint-
ment by the new department COM
mander, Charles w. Schick, Chi
cago.
1T was wonderful meet in Rock
Island" said Adjutant bill" Set
life this afternoon, Just as he was
about to board his train for Bloom
ington. But decidedly strenuous. !"
he added as an after thought
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

The membership drive for the
Rock Island high school Parent
Teachers association will be held
tomorrow and Friday. All of the
pupils OF the high school will be
given notices to be taken to the
parents. These will have return
cards which the parents are re-
quested to sign and return either
~ the pupil or by mail.
THE program for the year con-
tains some excellent numbers. TIC
first meeting Of the year will be
held next Tuesday evening in the
manual arts building at O'Clock.
This meeting will be purely social.
a get-tOgether Of The teachers and
parents.
The nt-Teacters' associa-
ton does much to promote coopera-
ton between the teachers and the
pupils and should be supported by
both" said Principal Eugene
Youngert in discussing advantages
OF the organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead tyou have
never used anything like it,. Just try it
once. and you will never be without it,
Soap and water mas tendency to make
the skin rough, and does not cleanse the
skin as thoroughly as Liska cold cream
To prove it make this test: Wash your
face with soap and water. dry thoroughly.
then apply Liska cold cream. massage it
well into the skin. then wipe off the
superfiuous cream with soft white
cloth: examine the cloth and see how
much dirt has accumulated thereon. Liska
cold cream cleanses. softens and beauties
the skin. For sunburn or after dusty
auto trip there is nothing like it. It's
fine after shaving. too. Let hubby or
brother try it. Just compare Liska cold
cream with any other you have ever Used.
and you will need no further argument to
convince you that it's the best. It's put
up in tubes. the only sanitary way. Try
it tonight. You will be delighted. At
toilet counters everywhere. including J. A.
Bengston.-tAdve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
WIDOW TO RECEIVE
$1,000 FOR DEATH
OF MATE ON ROAD

Judgment for $1,000 obtained by
Sophie Girl, Administrative of the
estate Of Frank Girl, Davenport,
against the United States railroad
administration for the death of her
husband in 1919 has been affirmed
by the Iowa supreme court.
Frank Girl was telegraph oper-
ator employed by the Rock Island
Lines at Fifth and Taylor streets,
Davenport, and was crushed to
death when he started across the
tracks to hand message to a train
crew. The original suit was for
$4,000 damages. Mrs. Girl is now
in Germany caring for her aged
mother.
Buy Grahams Lemon Cocoa
Hard Water Soap-truly wonder
ful.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
SIX buREAuSAT
JOINT SESSION


Representatives OF the home bu-
reau movement in six counties be-
gan two-day sectional conference
in they. W. c. A. this morning.
Miss Lith Bane, state leader, deliv-
ering an address on Carrying Out
a Program Of Work"
At least so out-of-town guests
are attending, in addition to the
contingent from this county, recent
arrivals including Miss Marjorie
Sims, home management specialist.
who talked this morning on "A
Program of Work in Home Man
agement," Miss MARCIA Haugh,
clothing specialist, who outlined a
program at the morning meet, Miss
Florence Gath, home adviser, Han
cock county, Miss Mary Mckee,
home adviser. Adams county. and
Miss Mary Helen Schouter, home
adviser, Mercer county.
Mrs. A. J. Miller. Edgington, pres
ident of the Rock Island county
home bureau, presided at the open
ing session, and Mrs. l. F. Gillmor,
president OF the Mercer county bu-
reau, was in the chair this after
noon, when Miss Marion Flem-
ming, food specialist, and Professor
E. H. Lehman, instructor in farm
mechanics, spoke.
Sessions will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock and in the
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Community singing marks the
opening Of each session. The OBJ
ject of the conference is to discuss
methods, programs and common
problems. No permanent organiza-
ton will be effected, as a different
district grouping may take place
next year. This is the first time
the sectional conference idea has
been placed in operation in home
bureau work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
THINK BODY FOUND
IN TREE-TOP MAY
BE DAVENPORT MAN

The fully-clothed skeleton of a
man found in a tree-top 10 miles
below Muscatine Saturday may be
that of Clyde Ernest Wilkes, 33,
$50 East Sixth street, Davenport,
according to police theory.
Mrs. Wilkes says her husband,
who was of a rowing disposition,
left her and her six children last
September Reports from Musca-
tine state that the body was CARRIED
in a blue serge suit underneath
which were two suits of heavy
underwear. Mrs. Wilkes says her
husband was accustomed to wearing
blue serge. Since the disappear
ance of Wilkes, his wife placed four
of the children in an orphanage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
REALTORS TO NAME
STATE DELEGATION

Rock Island realtors will Mans
delegates to the state convention
OF the Illinois Realtors association
to be held at Decatur, Oct. 10, 20
and p, at meeting in the Rock
Island club tonight.
The present indications are that
the board will not select repre-
sentative to contest for the prize
cup now held by the organization
and won at Peoria last year by Ray
mond Walker for the best five min
ute talk on selling Rock Island"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

Comprehensive drawings and
nses portraying hoped for i'm
papyements representing an ideal
sstic city Of Rock Island, submitted
~ Bennett, & Parsons. architects,
Cficag0, were given tentative APP
prpyal by the city planning COM
mission last evening.
No written report accompanied
IL sketches as this is to be pre-
seated later.
Plans inspected last night in
Glade first OF all a large drawing
showing the city from river to
river and taking in portions not
vet annexed. All thoroughfares,
parks and the proposed new civic
center on Seventeenth street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues
are outlined, together with suggest
ed new streets and streets requir-
ing widening and cutting through.
Another map is devoted to coming
and consists OF industrial, business,
apartment and residence and ex-
elusive residence districts. There
is also a large perspective map of
Rock Island. showing both rivers
and all streets and thoroughfares.
Still another drawing is devoted
to the development of the river
front with ferry landing and there
are two drawings showing the plan
and the perspective of the civic
center.
Lastly there is a map Of Rock
Island and suburban territory out
lining all roads leading into the
city. the bridges and the proposed
county forest preserves.
1t was decided to place the maps
on exhibition in some store win
dow N the near future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
In Hard Lines.

could not work at all and had
W lake to my bed with a high fever
aue % intestinal Indigestion, gases
"a my stomach and pain in my
,lsat side. l had spent my last
unt for doctors and medicine,
su'ch gave me no relief. | was in
despair, A lodge brother gave me
cottie Of Mayr's Wonderful REM
wy and the first dose relieved me.
.aanks to this medicine l am now
"a tne best of health" 1t, is a SIM
pc, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from
sue intestinal tract and allays the
examination. which causes practi-
sa,'y all stomach, liver and intesti-
a 70. ailments. including appendi-
e.as' One dose will convince or
Ioney refunded. Bengston's drug
lures, Rock Island, Davenport, Mo-
aae, and druggists everywhere
!Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
CLEANUP SQUAD
TO FINISH DRIVE
FOR FARM BUREAU

Present indications point to q
total membership probably exceed
ing 1000 as a result Of the county
farm bureau drive. Three repre-
sentatives Of the Illinois Agricul-
tural association will arrive in Rock
Island Monday for cleanup" sef-
forts.
Farm Adviser P. R. Edgerton,
now visiting relatives at Marion,
Ind. will arrive home Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
MEETS BUDDY WHO +,
CARED FOR HIM IN
ME:USE OFFENSIVE

John Manglesdorf, 2720 Eigh-
teenth avenue, was given pleas
ant surprise when he met Fred G.
Cary, Saybrook. ILL.,, at the ses-
sions of the American Legion yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Cary was
a member of the medical corps in
the 138th infantry, and took care
of Manglesdorf when the latter
was wounded four, years ago on the
first day of the Meuse-Argonne Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

Rock Island can havs the ma
ttonal co9yention Of the Exchange
club n 13A for, the asking. accord
Ing to : letter received today from
Otto F. Hilderhrandt. state chair
man. who II attending the annual
meet Of the organisation in Louis-
Vile, KY.
Mr.. Hildebrandt does mot state
whether or not he will make . bid
Tor the gathering. Convention city
IN 1923 will be Springfield. Mass.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
MISS VESSEL HEAD
OF LUTHER LEAGUE

Miss Myrtle Vessel, Rock Island,
was elected president of the Trf-
City Luther league at the 28th an
nual convention in Moline. The
other officers are as follows:
Vice president-Ellis Youngdahl,
Moline.
Recording secretary-Miss Ger
trude Johnson, Rock Island.
Corresponding secretary = Miss
Mabel Nelson, Moline.
Treasurer Victor Lindberg,
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
On SYNDICATE
CAPITAL INCREASED

Trustees of the Walch Brothers
syndicate. organized under a decla-
ration OF trust, have increased the
capitalization from $4,000 to $780,
900 for the further development Of
oil prospects in Oklahoma, and
Frank P. WEIGH has been elected
president.
Walter A. Russ has been chosen
secretary and. J. M. WEIGH, treas
urer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Have You Piles?

~. ~. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will
.sueve any form Of Piles-ouick
uon In even old stubborn cases
cutting-fio greasy saives-a
Mless tablet that removes the
ssse. Money back If not satisfied.
drug stores.-( advertise
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
SPEEDER FINED,

SPEEDER FINED.
John Brussell was fined SO in
police court this morning for
speeding. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
PURLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
After this date l will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by
anyone other than myself.
Sept. Is, 1922. FRANK AMATO.
-(Advertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
INTOXICATED; FINED.

Oscar VanBerg paid a S. fine
when he pleaded guilty to drunk
enness this morning in police court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

tenstve Mr. Manglesdorf was y
member Of Company 4 13sth IN.
fantry. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
Program Given
During Chapel at
High School Friday

Friday morning the Rev. E. O.
Butler addressed the school for half
an hour, giving his ideas Of the high
value of an education and Of good
character in, the effort for success.
He also treated the subject of sue
cess, and analyzed real success as
compared with what usually is ac-
cepted as such. q~ ~
Editor Trego was present and
spoke for a few minutes on the
values it adds to ones character and
career to be responsive, progressive
and generous, as compared with be-
ing cold, conservative and selfish.
He said that youth have the former
and age is too apt to have the lat
ter, and that Joy and usefulness are
found. in larger degree with the
former.
Professor Lewis, formerly the
principal of the Blackfoot schools
was present and responded to an in
vitation to sing, and was roundly
applauded and encorred. Mr.. Lewis
lives at st. Anthony, but is associ-
ated with a publishing house at Salt
Lake City and is on the road as
travelling salesman for their goods.
Some fine musical numbers were
presented by pupils, in instrumental
quartettes, duets and solols.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
RIGID ECONOMY
FOR TWIN FALLS
Widows Pension and
\. n Farm Bureau May
IsI Be Cut OF :.

II The tax league of Twin Falls
county after making careful study
az conditions, has made some recon-
ndendations along the line Of more
rfkid economy and Less of improve
ments, and have recommended that
tile allowance for the farm bureau
and widows pensions be shut off.
The number of widows drawing PEN
si6ns, who are relying on 1t and not
txyi1g to make a living, and those
Who could get along without it il
they knew it was not going to be- pro-
viAed, brought the tax league to the
conclusion that 1t was a mistaken
charity. They said also that the city
OIL Twin Falls had made too many
improvements, and 1t not only made
mach of a burden to keep up the pay
ments, but some Of it was burden
tostake care Of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
DISTRICT COURT

The case of the state against
Casey charging him with a crime
with a gun was tried by jury and
Casey was acquitted.
The case of J. w. Scott against J.
%. Morgan was continued for the
term. s.,. -.
DEGREES of foreclosures were given
in the cases Of Barnes Brothers
against George e. Carpenter, G. w.
Parsons, c.. M. Carpenter, J. W.. Wal
ton and H. w. Morey.
In the case of George w. Walker
against George Maughan and George
D. Campbell for collection of a prom
issory note alleged to have been OBJ
tained by fraud, the jury deliberated
a long time and returned a. verdict
for the defendants. The note, had
PASSED into the hands of a third
party, but sufficient showing was
made to convince the jury that the
third party was not an innocent pur-
chaser and was not entitled to pro-
lection. ,. M..,
The case CT Edward Thoresen
against Hans Peterson has been set
tied out of court and dismissed.
The case Of G. G. Holland against
j. Fl. Mcdonald has been continued
for the term.
In the case of Mabel H. Arms
against Fred Jones the jury dis
agreed. ~
A decree of foreclosure was given
to the Bank of Aberdeen against the
Farmers Mercantile company.
The case of J. e. Arkoosh against
Abe and Sam Reesha was dismissed
for want of prosecution; also the
case Of the Utah Implement Vehicle
company against ]. v. England.
The cases of Muir VS.. johnson and
Killian VS.. Rupe were continued for
the term.
The case of LeGrande Richards
against "A. L. Colborn was being
tried on Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
The American Farm
Bureau Federation to !.
Start Work at Once

In the Chicago meeting last week
the board Of directors of the Ma
tionaI Live Stock Producers fassocia-
tion, decided to- begin work at once
in establishing cooperative live
stock commission associations at
Chicago, Indianapolis : Cleveland,
Buffalo. and Pittsburg, and to seek
arrangements with farmers Coop
.erative commission companies al
ready established at other markets
whereby all will unite under the ma
tional plan:
The following telegram was dis
patched to Milo Reno, chairman of
the American cooperative congress
in session in Des Moines, Iowa.
"The National Live Stock Produc-
ers association thru its board Of di-
rectors in session in Chicago, ex-
presses the hope that your confer
ence will cooperate in a neffort to
create and make effective notional
cooperative live stock marketing
plan by uniting our activities with
the thought Of using existing CO.
operative terminal marketing
agencies and creating others when
ever and wherever advisable.
Farm Bureau in the Capital
Because the charge has been made
that the, fertilizer industry Is con-
trolled by a, combination of corpora
tions which either as individual
members or collectively has en-
ployed attorneys and lobbyists to in
fluence congress against the accept
ance of Henry Ford's offer to buy
Muscle Shoals for the purpose OF
manufacturing fertilizer and other
nitrates. Senator Kenneth McKeller
of Tennessee has introduced resolu-
tion asking that the subcommittee
Of agriculture and forestry investi-
gate the charges made.
That Henry Ford will undertake
the additional development of water
power on the upper Tennessee river
was the opinion expressed before the
house military affairs committee by
J. w. Worthington, representative
of the Tennessee River Improvement
association. Mr.. Worthington esti-
mated that 100000 more horse,
power could be produced in addition
to the 100000 developed at Muscle
Shoals. Hearings on the Ford offer
are progressing slowly and the en-
tire committee may visit the project
before taking final action on the bid
Henry Ford will manufacture a
minimum of 10000 tons of anon
ium nitrate, which is approximately
100000 tons Of amontum sulphate
and if successful in all probability
will double the capacity the plant, "
stated w. B. Mayo, chief engineer
of the Ford Motor cmpany, when
testifying before the committee. Mr..
Mayo stated that "as the demand
for the consumption of fertilizer in
creases, in all probability Mr.. Ford
will keep abreast Of this demand
so that he will always control at
least one-fifth of the total amount
consumed on the farms Of America
today. He further stated that after
six months study Mr.. Ford is willing
to state that almost without doubt
he will be able to lower the price of
fertilizers one-third and possibly cut
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION BILL WHICH
HAS BEEN BEFORE CONGRESS TWO YEARS

lands bought for this purpose. Ex-
service men are to be employed on
the projects as far as possible. The
bill also provides for the sale of
farm units on these projects when
they are ready for settlement, the
sale price to include the purchase
price of the land, plus the cost of i'm
provements. The terms to be part
down and the balance in forty years
at S per cent interest.
The veteran can apply his ad-
justed service pay as first payment
on farm in such project.
The value of this option alone to
veteran, state and nation, is suf-
ficent to win approval for the entire
bill. In the first place. itsgoes about
reclaiming hitherto E unproductive
farm A, lands, .benefting individual
states and the nation. Then 1t pro
vides work in the reclamation fol
jobless men. Again, 1t attracts to the
farm young men who have the
pioneer instinct and enables them to
become productive citizens, on easy
terms. It is the most comprehensive
reclamation project yet advanced in
the congress and has won the sup.
port Of numerous factions that are
interested. In reclamation projects
The reclamation would be under
strict supervision and in no sense
real estate speculation. :.
This is the bill the " American
Legion has been, backing, but the
idea Of compensating veterans Of the
late war did not originate with the
Legion. The Legion was not incor-
porated until September Is, 1919,
and its first national convention held
November 10, II and IL OF that year
and by that time fifty-five bills al
ready. were pending in the house, de-
signed to compensate ex-service men
for the economic handicap they had
suffered as a result Of the service
they had rendered their country.
Before the Minneapolis convention
Legion committee called upon Mr.
Continued on page eight
w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
BL1ACKFOOT MAN KILLED

Fred A. Leahey of Blackfoot met
with a fatal accident at Dubois while
on duty as brakeman on freight
train. He was stnding on the rear
end of the engine while 1t was
switching. and was knocked off by
coming in contact with bank Of
snow that was almost invisible in
the hour preceding the dawn.
He fell with one arm across the
rail and one truck passed over 1t,
cutting it off. When he fell he
fractured his skull and died i'm
mediately. The engine was stopped
promptly when the accident happened
but not quite soon enough to save
his arm from the wheels.
~, He leaves a wife and three
children. ."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
POTATO SCHOOL

A one-day potato school was held
in Blackfoot on February "a. About
$50 farmers attended the school and
all were we'll pleased with the. help
full informatin received Potatoes
showing the different diseases, po-
tatoes that were not true to type,
and also good potatoes, were ex-
hibited at the meeting to illustrate
the lecture given.
A SIMILAR school was scheduled for
Aberdeen on the twenty-fifth, but
Mr.. Bennett was unable to attend on
account Of illness. However, the
county agent took charge Of the
meeting, which was attended by ap-
proximately 125 farmers from Abb
erdeen section. ...-..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
WATERMAsTER's ELECTION

Last Monday John Empey of Idaho
Falls was elected watermaster of
district No. 36, comprising all the
territory in the Snake river valley
above Twin Falls. G. ii. DeCamp was
the other nominee, but Empey won
by vote Of about to two to one.
Dan Martin, H. G.. Fuller and F..
A. Banks were elected members of
the advisory board.