davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
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sards fcr Mn. Philip ,casady.
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y. Psul's Kneiish Luthsrsn church. Dsv-
Edtsoa Pr. A.
Pslsstins Orphans ewing srcup VIII
n. d. q. q 7. ". c. A. dprmitoFy.
Tn.City Art league reception for 1ufh
81. Denis and Ted Shawn.
TuU8SDAY.
Nid-weskiy dinner-dance st Rock Islsnd
socssl Tveive meets With Mrs.. Arthur
Busy Bsc swing circle basar with Mrs.
Charies Stevens, sos Fiftesnth street.
Helen Gould auxiliary bassr 1t Z. ". 9
: A1duSon p =. A. play at washington
Ms. W. B. Mcintyre, ass Twenty-third
s.rse.. introduces Mn. 9. Edwin Mcintyre
Etude club with Mrs.. Alfred Mueller
$40 Ripley street, Davenport.
A. l. Sandbo. 1439 Forthwith street.
Mrs. julius Halter and, Mrs. Harry Y
Scott, Davenport, give bridge for Mis-!
Skinner and Miss Henigbzum.
Eugene Field PIT. A.
Alert Circle, X. D., with Miss Gladly
Newcomb. 900 y Thirteenth street.
FRIDAY.
\ Messiah presented at Augustana syn
nasium.
G. G. G. club theatre party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Il. Preston enter
tain at dancing party at Rock Island Ar
senal Coli club.
Frances willard PIT A.
Elks' hard time dancing party.
+! Audubon PIT A. play at Washington
school.
! SATURDAY.
Miss Bernice Hansen entertains a
| bridge for Miss Skinner.
| Young Peoples dance at Outing club
! Rock Island county home bureau boart
advisory council and county chairman.
Amoo Caldron bakery sale at Sch.ege
drug store.
| MONDAY.
Tri-City Garden club bring John {
Wister OF Philadelphia for lecture a
/ Broadway Presbyterian church.
! Barbara Frietchie tent bazaar at HON
of Miss Lillian Cox. 1919 Twelfth street.
Kappa Sigma Delta Sorority with Mis-
Blanche Woeber. GIT Forty fifth street.
Music Students Christmas program
Moline.
Optimus Study club with Mrs. W. A
Darling, $40 Nineteenth street.
Mrs. H. v. Scott of Davenport entel
tains at Outing club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Cnlnp1e1I. Sir 3 yolalnk.

~ D011slJAl II " OI15s
Miss Ffoeda Slmcnds, daughter
|of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Simonds,
I'm Thirty-fifst street became the
bride Of George s. Campbell, son
lot Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Campbell,
1879 Seventeenth stfsst, this morn
ing ut q simple cerSmony perform
ed It IL O'Clock 1t the patronage
|tf the First Baptist church. Rev.
q. A. Sheets officiated. The par
ents Of the bride and bridegroom
were the only Witnesses. There
were no attendants.
The young people had kept their
plans secret, the witnesses being
the only ones taken into their con-
ddence. The wedding was to have
taken place sometime before the
first Of the year, but not until yes
terday were the parents told the
day.
The bride wore her travelling suit
Of dark blue veldyne with squirrel
trimming. Her blouse and slippers
were Of gyey and her hat brocad-
ed spring model. She wore = cor
sage Of Ophelia roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left Inn
mediately for Chicago. They will
return to Rock Island for the holt
days and be at home to friends
after Jan. Is in Spooner. Wis,
where Mr.. Campbell will locate as
, a chiropractor.
| Mrs. Campbell has resided In
Rock Island for eight years. COM
ing here from Monmouth, where she
graduated from high school. Fol-
three years she has been in the
head office OF the Royal Neighbors
recently in the main office. Mr.
Campbell who has always lived In
Rock Island attended the local
schools. He graduated Nov. II
from Palmer school Of Chiroprac'
tic in Davenport.
Class Holds Banquet.
| A get-together banquet was en-
joyed by members Of the Yount
Married Peoples class Of the Fit
teenth Avenue Christian church
last evening in the church annex
the affair being attended by SOM
ninety members. The dinner wa:
served at z O'Clock, and an enter
tainment was enjoyed in the eve
ming. Selections by the Hilltop
quartet were a. part of the pro
) gram and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Eli
, son gave a short sketch. Tn
Misses Dorothy Williamson ant
=. Lorraine McCone gave readings ant
Mrs. E. J. Reynolds and Fret
Liedtke sang a duet.
/ During the evening Mr.. Liedtk
was reelected president OF tn
class and other officers chosel
were:
Vice president-E. ]. Reynolds.
:. Secretary-Eli Wilderson.
Treasurer-Mrs. G. l.. Harris.
i Flashlight pictures were taken Q
r the company before the conclusio
2 OF the enjoyable evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

"a ~ lIIss HlnIiS Tosaniees, Ma
Tens JSnsen and Miss Ada 6tmp-
|son. ~ society Dlanne4 Chrjst-
mas PARTY to take the MACS u M
next regular meeting, Dec, IS. to
be held at the home Of the pfest-
dent, Miss Mildred warnock, 423
Second street. Refreshments were
served BY the hostessss during the
social hour.
Llneeln p. +. A.
Rev. J. A. Chapman, pastor OF
the First Methodist church. was
the speaker yesterday afternoon at
the meeting of Lincoln school par
ent-teachers' association. His
topic was, obedience. Requisite
for Good Citisenship." The talk
was greatly enjoyed. Selections
were given by the school orchestra
and q group Of songs were given
by the pupils Of Miss Wanda Pear
sons room. Christmas exercises
were given by the pupils Of Miss
Martha Huesing's room. Miss &C.
ellie Vogelbaugh gave vocal num-
bers and the mothers Of the first
and fifth grades served refresh
ments.
Miss Skinner for Mss Henighaum.
Miss Jane Skinner is today en-
PERTAINING at q luncheon-bridee at
her home, Red Gill; Moline. COM
plimenting Miss Margaret Henig-
baum of Davenport, who is to be a
bride Of early in the new year. The
guests included q dozen intimate
friends of the honor guest. Roses
and baby breath are used ON the
| luncheon table and in the rooms.
Miss Henigbaum will receive a
party gift. Bridge will occupy the
afternoon hours.
Dinner for Bridal Party.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rosenfield,
1904 Seventh avenue, entertained at
a very charmingly appointed din
ner party last night in their home,
the affair complimenting Miss Alice
Deere Skinner, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. Charles P. Skinner OF
Moline, and her fiance, Robert Wood
VAIN, of Davenport.
Guests were members Of the bri-
dial party who are in the tri-cities
and with the host and hostess num-
bered IL. They were seated al
one table for dinner, the center.
piece of which was an Oblone
mound of lovely violets and roses
There were charming corsage bou.
quets of violets having rosebud GEN.
tiers, for the girls Of the party
these being placed beside each
cover
After the dinner the company en-
joyed the program at the Columbia
theatre. presented by the Denis
Shawn dancers.
Social Announcements,
i The missionary society Of the
Memorial Christian church will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. r 7. Pafter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
PIT. A. Program Meeting.

A program meeting OF Irving
-parent-teacher association will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the school. E. C. Fisher,
superintendent Of schools, is to be
the speaker, his subject to be,
Where Are We Educationally"
Mrs J. T. Mordy will sing two vo-
cal solos, Snowflake" FIRED Cow
en-, and "The Winter Song will
liam Rogers). and the pupils Of
Miss Ruth Kinsey's room will pre-
sent two short dramatizations,
pot of Gold" and 1.-The Endless
Tale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

- 4 ~ sg12 nh
~ ye1ng lnky one yese
nd t0x30MmMo4 M4lle 49, c4
lsosof - 3eetviI y gsrty fasof
md thefo W1fe htGh 1870 pf11eA
- was sdfrsd foil0Winx the
DAY coIcrs
6
lJunseg 1eaebeep IN No. Lennon
The Junior teachers ~ South
PIX & Presbyferian church met last
evening Nth MIR Katherine Lem
- = her hnma. 1916 Twenty-fIfth
! Christnas marty and the work
fn,- thn nav vAar II 4 business eeo-
.sn a, nefreshments were served
~ the hosfess during an hour spent
Charin.de Christuas ProGran.
c. I.l.o".a n.,, hitch ;s h.,rg
SnStt a.
presente1 inls 1.esu.e .sr-sh
RauIs Ens.s1 ~. Chan,n.Sa .,rN
Desenk,
at guest meeting
orean- o-., A.,
! MARCH tifom the oy"pnory
ane) ................. GulourAnt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

New Class Has Social Meet
A recently organized young peO-
pies class Of the First Methodist
Sunday school, held a meeting last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Social Announcements.
The missionary society Of the
Memorial Christian church will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. F. L. Patter-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Soe;ety Plans Christmas Party

Society Plans Christmas Party.
The Misses Tillie and Minnie
Toenniges at their home, 207 Fourth
avenue, entertained members of the
Kate Hill missionary society last
evening. Mrs. E. H. Corbin had
charge of the study program, assist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Recently elected officers Of the
Women Of Mooseheart legion, chap
ter No. 351, will be installed tomor-
row night at the Moose hall. An
oyster supper, will be served the
members and friends at the conclu-
sion of the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Scott to Entertain.
Tri-city matrons will be guests
af = tea Monday afternoon at the
Outing club, Davenport, when Mrs.
Harry v. Scott entertains.
Druggists Auxiliary Gives Treat.
The druggists auxiliary furnish
- the treat yesterday at the NUM-
<fref tuberculosis sanitarium.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
RECIPES FOR BREAD
MAKING WITH milk

For the honsekeeper who makes
her own bread. and there are many
such, the following recipes for milk
bread which contains a larger proper
ton of fats and proteins are pub
lished. s
For milk bread use two cups of
scalded milk. Pour it hot on a table,
spoon of lard and tablespoon OF but
ter, with two and a half teaspoons
of salt When lukewarm add one
yeast cake dissolved in a quarter of
a cup of lukewarm water and six cups
of sifted -four. This bread may be
mixed, raised and baked in FIVE hours
or a little over. The dough should
be kept at a uniform temperature of
IS degrees Fahrenheit while it is rails
ing. An easy way to insure this is to
set the bread pan in a larger pan
of water and keep a thermometer in
the water to test the temperature.
For whole-wheat bread with milk
add quarter of cup of sugar or a
third of a cup of molasses and two
teaspoons of salt to two cupfuls of
scalded milk. When lukewarm add
one yeast cake dissolved in a quar-
ter of a cupful of lukewarm water.
Beat in four and half cups of whole
wheat -four. Let rise twice and bake.
This dough should not quite double
its bulk during the second rising. A
mixture of whole wheat and white
-four may also be used for milk bread
In the amounts of three and quar-
ter cups of whole wheat with two and
three-quarters cups Of white flour.
Either of the recipes given may be
used with this mixture of fiours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
HELLO GIRLS" RUSHED
DURING JUNE WEEK

You knew ii was June Week by
just riding through the town before
the game and looking at the quaint
old doorways. Call Annapolis Old
Fashioned or what you will the men
who built those houses aud doorways
either knew what they We're doing or
else some power they VOTED not OF
put it into their heads to build perfect
frames and backgrounds for the
sweethearts OF midshipmen waiting to
be taken to BAH games.
About $4,000 people saw the game.
They filled grandstands and bleachers
completely skirting the field on all
four sides. the field being so arranged
that the baters would bat in a direc-
ton away from the Presidential
yacht. the 'Mayfower.' riding at an
Choir in the river.
On Friday the graduation exer-
cises were held in Dahlgren Hall at
10 a. m. The diplomas were pre-
sented to the men of 1922 by Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, just twenty years after his
father. the late President Roosevelt,
gave the diplomas in the same build
ing to graduates OF the Naval Acad-
envy class OF 1902
There were about 5000 relatives
and friends of the midshipmen in An
napolis during June Week and this
created an unusual number of local
and long distance calls in Annapolis
telephone exchange. The peak was
reached when 1854 local calls we're
made in one day The average num-
Der runs from 5000 to 10000 in a day.
Long distance reached 1876 outgoing
calls. OF this number 1923 were COM
pleted. Every position was filled at
the board constantly during the
week. The service was pronounced
most satisfactory. The average mum
Der OF long distance calls during the
week was from 450 to 500 per day.
The operating was handled by the
local force without any assistance
from other Offices"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
Z8al ! ||'||k|l 1||I|||A!|| 81

Clouds We're hiding on the mountain
and around it.
Then along came Brisk Breeze, who
was passing on his way home, and
Mother Earth begged him to tell the
Rain Clouds TO hurry or her children
would perish.
But the bad Rain Clouds, when
Brisk Breeze gave them Mother
Earth's message. just ran of high up
In the sky saying they were not
going TO work; they were going sail.
ing.
Brisk Breeze was friend 70
Mother Earth. however. and he flew
straight to old Mr.. Thunder and his
sister. Hiss Lightning, and told them
what was going on.
Oh, how Mr.. Thunder did seold. He
could be heard for miles around. He
caught those runaway rain clouds.
every one, big and small, and carried
them right to his Quick-tempered sis.
ter. and how she did spank them
while all the time Mr.. Thunder scoId
ed.
Rain Clouds began to cry. the big
ones as well as the little ones, and
down rolled their tears on the thirsty
Mother Earth and her parched chill.
dren. sn
My, how those rain clouds did cry
They cried so hard and so long that
their fast falling tears made puddles
and pools all over the ground, but
Mother Earth did not care; she Just
made places to catch the falling
drops, and when the little brooks and
streams ran over she told them,
Never mind, my dears. we can use II
all. ! am SO thirsty can drink every
bit of IL before morning"
And she did, for the next morning
everything was bright and fresh and
Mother Earth and all her children
were no longer thirsty.
The Rain Clouds were oil afraid OF
Mr.. Thunder and his sister, hot tenn.
pered Miss Lightning. after that. and
now when they hear him scolding
they are pretty sure to come running
and begin their work, for they know
how angry he can be when they fail
to give Mother Earth and her chill.
dren water when they are thirsty.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
The Friendly |
Path 7:i;:; ( ss:,i.:.. ]
CITY MANAGER PLAN

WTILL the city manager plan solve
w all the problems OF municipal
government?
Enthusiastic supporters Of placing
city management In the hands of one
man, chosen to. direct all affairs just
as the president or managing direc-
tor of corporations has charge of the
business OF these private enterprises,
contend that this comparatively new
method Of administering municipal
affairs would be more efficient than
anything tried heretofore.
But experience thus far has not
provided proof that the contention Is
sound. Since the method of choos-
ing the city manager is to have him
elected by the council or commission
and not by the public, 1t is found
that friction often develops between
the man so chosen and those naming
him. Instead of eliminating the evils
OF political control or political influ-
ences. as supporters of the plan argue
1t will. we find that councils are more
inclined to play politics" or to try
to do so than when the chief execu-
tive Of city is answerable to the
people direct. 1t certainly Is much
easier to Gust q city manager who
doesn't happen to fall In line with
the wishes Of O few counciimen than
to remove mayor from Office by the
reeall-which might be a point In
favor. Of the newest system Of gov
erning cities, were II not for the fact
that, as most people know from actual
experience II they have had anything
TO do with couneilmen, the legislative
body doesn't incline always to follow
the wishes Of those who pay the bills.
If citizens of any community desire
to increase the beauty of their town
and efficiency Of its officials so that
their happiness may be Increased and
costs Of management decreased, it's
pretty poor policy for them to expert
ment With new methods of conduct
ing municipal affairs. Certainly one
would not be wise in objecting to ex-
periments when there were possible.
tiles of the experiments resulting in
better government. But where voters
work and vote intelligently for honest.
efficient officials. including the mayor,
one finds good government and faults
which may be found with the admin
istering of municipal affairs In most
cases may be directly traced to the
Indifference of those making up the
so-called best citizenship In the choos-
Ing and eiecting OF candidates for
public office.
Far better TO arouse voters to effi-
GENTLY exercise their right of suf-
frage, than to worry about trying
something new on chance.
(Copyrlght by the wheeler Syndicate Inc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
AMERICAN GIRL
HAS SLIM ANKLES

Slim ankles are a necessity on the
girl Of today IL she desires to dress
in the prevailing style. and fortu-
nately the average American girl is
possessed of these. II not she can do
much towards getting them by wear.
ing laced boots for the greater part
OF the day. These will soon reduce
the ungainiy flesh around the ankle.
One reason why the American girl
has nice feet and ankles is that she
usually takes such good care OF them.
She buys good shoes and she is able
to get an excellent quality OF shoe
for comparatively small sum. Even
with soaring prices since the war we
still make the best quality readymade
shoes for the smallest amount OF
money.
A foot that is we'll shod will keep
Its attractive shape. know that |
scold great deal about cheap fancy
shoes. which throw the foot out of
proportion ly their high heels, ana
crowd the toes with their pointed
length. These shoes, OF course, are
very bad for the foot and eventually
they spoil its beauty. but not every
girl spends her shoe allowance fool
ishly, and even so the silly shoes we
make are infinitely better than the
same type of shoe made abroad.
II the shoes do not 1T the heel
snugly the heel in time will grow
thick and coarse. The aristocratic
foot must possess a slender heel.
II the shoes do not fit the arch OF
the foot firmly this middle part Of the
foot will spread and become ugly and
a fallen arch will not only make the
foot unbeautiful. but viii make IL
weak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
GAME WARDEN SAYS
It ISA FINE THING
Rheumatism And Stomach Trou-
bles Entirely Gone Since TAX
ing Tanlac, States Towson

"Tanlac has put me in such fine
shape / feel like a 'two-year old, ="
was the characteristic statement made
a few days ago by Richard c. Tow
son, or Lansdowne, West Linthicum
Heights, near Baltimore, Md. Mr..
Towson was formerly a government
game warden in Yellowstone Park and
later on a ranchman in Texas, but for
the past seven years has resided In
Maryland, where he is also a game
warden.
Yes, put in many day cow
punching out there in the Panhandle"
said he, but l suffered from catarrh
lof the stomach for the past seven
years and haven't felt good for any
thing much. / would try to eat but
could scarcely hold any food on my
stomach and the little / could keep
down bloated me up, causing shortness
lof breath and awful heart palpitation.
got so l couldn't even take a drink
LOT water without suffering from
water brash. l used to be a terrible
tobacco chewer but had to stop chew
ing entirely.
Il was as nervous as a witch,
couldn't sleep good, and had terrible
headaches and dizzy spells. Pains in
my back over my kidneys and muscu-
lar rheumatism in my arms kept me
in misery. I got in such bad shape
l had to stop riding my pony and
I'LL say was a worried man.
Zone. day while in Baltimore read
the statement of conductor about
Tanlac and 1t was such a straightfor-
ward story, l said to myself: dag
gone il I amt going to buy a bottle
of the medicine Well, sir, l did il
and since I've taken three bottles OF
1t haven't had an ache or pain. I'm
hungry as a coyote all the time now
/ eat like a grizzly, my nerves are
steady as clockwork. / sleep fine
every night and work hard every day
but Oh Boy, how good l feel! You
bet I'm grateful to Tanlac and hope
| my statement will help somebody who
Is suffering like l was"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
What naNanle?'
By MILDRED MARSHALL |
Fors about peur name; To history;
sssanihs: whsacs u scas deHosd:
IA.s sikabeeanes: Ssss lseky ddv
W. and iseks jcsod
CLARICE

NyHILE Clariee has its origin IN
w the same root as Glare or Clara.
Its evolution progressed In far diff.
ferent manner The Latin adjective
clarus, meaning bright or famous, IS
OF course responsible for both names,
but where Glare followed the English
and French, Clarlce Is the product of
Italy.
The old Latin feminine of words
ending In 'or" TO signify the doer.
was "ix"; In modern Italian this be-
comes ice" Clarice, therefore, was
the feminine name so evolved and
meant ito make famous" It proved
popular throughout Italy, Its famous
bearer probably being the wife Of
Lorenzo de Mediei.
Though France already had a Claire,
she adopted Clarice. giving q soft "ss''
sound to the &C." This explains the
Clarissa which sprang up IN England
and was given extraordinary vogue
by Richardson In his novel wherein he
made Clarissa his heroine. The popu-
larity Of this book in France brought
forth Clarisse. It is not the first In.
stance Of one language adopting
the change made upon one Of its own
words by another tongue.
Clarinda and Clairmond are two
other fanciful interpretations OF the
original Clarice.
The diamond Is Clarice's talismanic
gem. It's potency Is best expressed
In the old rhyme:
The Evil Eye shall have no power to
harm.
Her that shall wear the diamond as q
- charm. RrE
No monarch shall attempt to thwart her
WILL
And cen the gods her wishes shall ful-
I'LL
Friday is Carice's lucky day and
her lucky number.
copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21

Clouds, and why do they not do their
work and save my childrenT
The little brooks and streams had
done all they could to help, but even
they were almost dry. and in her de-
srair Mother Earth caught Warm
Breeze floating by and asked 1t If 1t
knew where the Rain Clouds were
and why they did not come where
they were so much needed.
Warm Breeze said he did not know.
but that he would ask Tree Top II
he could get high enough, but that he
had little strength left himself, the
earth was so warm.
Somehow Warm Breeze did manage
to. get message to Tree Tops and
they sent back word that the Rain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
THE RAIN CLOUDS.

A IL the Rain Clouds. big and
"A small. were hiding on top OF
mountain and In the big hollows
in its side.
Down on the ground every flower
and plant and growing thing was CRY.
ing for water, and old Mother Earth
was beside herself with grief over
the suffering Of her children.
They oil will die" she moaned.
"and l cannot do thing to helm
them. Even the tall trees are heavy
with dust. Oh. where are the Rain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
A Verdict On yiOlIns

"Old things are best" has always
been accepted as true OF wine and fid.
dies. But at the Paris Conservative
where six old and six new violins
were played in complete darkness, the
votes OF the audience placed two mod.
ern violins first. then a Stradivariu.
and after that a Guadagnimi-tFr
the Scientific American.) ~ go