davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
CARDUI HELPED
 REGAIN STRENGTH H
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed-Read Her
 Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. c. M. Stegall, of near here, recently related the fol, lowing interesting account of her re- covery: "I was in a weakened con. dition. I was sick three years in bed. suffering great deal of pain. weak. nervous, depressed. I was so weak. I couldn't walk across the floor; just had to lay and my little ones do the work. I was almost dead. tried every thing heard of, and number of doctors. Still 1 didn't get any relief. l couldn't eat, and slept poorly. believe if I hadn't heard of and taken Cardui I would have died. I bought six bottles, after a neighbor told me what it did for her.
 "I began to eat and sleep, began to gain my strength and am now well and strong. I haven't had any trou- ble since =. sure can testify to the good that Cardui did me. I don't think there is a better tonic made and I believe it saved my life."
 For over 40 years, thousands of VIC. men have used Cardui successfully. in the treatment of many womanly ailments.
 If you suffer as these women did take Cardui. It may help you. too.
 At all druggists B s5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
ASHURST SEEKS HELP FOR ARID
 LAND PROPOSAL

The Copper Era this morning re- ceived the following telegram from United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst:
 The senate has adopted the Me Nary reclamation hIl, an amend ment to the soldiers adjusted con- pensation bill, and this legislation now goes to conference.
 American Legion posts in the east, west and south favor the Me Nary reclamation amendment, but there is danger that congress will recede from, or abandon, this recla- nation amendment.
 May I presume so far as to sug- gest that you and your readers tele- graph to such senators and repre- sentatives as you think eXpedient, urging them to adhere to and sus- tain the McNary amendment.
 The McNary amendment, referred to generally as the Smithf M Mary amendment, would provide for the retaining of arid lands in the West through irrigation, and swamp lands in the south and other sections by drainage, the work to be done under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior through Federal and State cooperation. Veterans of the World War, the Spanish-Amercan War and the Philippine insurrection would be given the first opportunity to obtain homesteads, and also in working on the various projects.
 Opposition to the amendments was voiced by Senators McCumber. Re publican, North Dakota, in charge of the bonus; Lenroot, Republican at Arkansas.
 The vote in the senate revealed g Republicans ana 20 Democrats in Democrats against it, The vote was recorded as follows:
 For the amendment: Republicans ! France, Gooding, Jones of Washing ton. McNary, Nelson, New, New. berry, Nicholson, Oddied Pepber. Phipps, Rawson, Reed of Pennsyl | vania, Shortridge, Smoot, Stan field. Sterling, Wadsworth and War ren-23
 DemocratS - Ashurst, Broussard Dial, Fletcher, Heflin, Hitchcock Kendrick, King Myers, Overman l Pittman, Pomerene, Randsdell, Reed 1 of Missouri, Sheilds, Simmons, Smith 1 Trammel, Underwood and Walsh ot Montana-20 Total 43. Against the amendment: Republi cans-Ball, Brandegee, Colt Cum mins, Curtis, Dillingham;, Freligh pysen, Hale. Kellogg, La Toilette LenrOot Lodge, McCumber. Mclean Sutherland, Townsend. Watson O Indiana and Willis-1S.
 Democrats-Gerry, Glass, Nickel lar, Robinson. Sheppard, Swanson Walsh of Massachusetts and Will l liams--S. Total 26.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

TUCSON, Sept 1.-The audience which heard the speech of Charles B. Ward at the Rialto theater Tues day night had the pleasure of listen ing to an address notable for it's sanity, it's obvious sincerity, and it's entire freedom from any personal rancor. Ft was inevitable that it should leavesa a strongly favorable impression.
 Republicans who attended the meeting in the hopes of hearing a barrage of inyectives and mud-sling- ing were disappointed. MT. Ward s campaign has throughout been free from any personal bitterness and his speech Tuesday night served as a direct refutation of all republican insinuations of discord in the demo cratic party. Always temperate in his language, Mr. Ward pointed out convincSnglH the obvious need for an era of economy and efficiency in the administration of the states busi- ness.
 MT. Ward pledged himself to the elimination of waste and extrava- gance-the two evils with which the Campbell administration has burdened the state. He denounced as a lie the statement recently made in a local republican paper that he had said he would not cut expenses immediately, if elected. The state ment, he declared, was a distortion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO ALL DEMOCRATS
Clifton, Arizona, Sept. sth, 1922 TO ALL DEMOCRATS, Greenlee County, Arizona.

TO ALI DEMOCRATS,
 Greenlee County, Arizona.
 Realizing the utter impossibility of calling in person on each and every individual elector within the County, however much I should like to do, this means is being adopted to draw to your attention to my can didacy on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of this County, and to solicit your favorable consideration when casting your ballot at the forth coming Primary Election on Septem Der 12th.
 Greenlee County has been my home for the past thirteen years, during which time the duties of General Timekeeper and Chief Clerk for Tte Arizona Copper Company and the Arizona < New Mexico Ky. Co, Master Mechanics office, respecti- vely, have been performed by me. l feel that I am qualified for said position having done office work for the past eighteen Tea1s.
 Having been prope::y taxpayer during tue entire pefiOi of my re- sidence in Greenlee County. I real ize the absolute necessity of strict economy in the administration of County affairs, and propose, if nonl- mated and elected. to ALONE per form my official duties, which will receive my entire time and careful attention.
 With expressions of sincere appre- citation, in advance, of your support, ! remain,
 Respectfully yours, R. E. (Bobby) SCANLAN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
WOMAN IS
 KILLED BY LlGHTNINS S

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 2-Whlle rdng horseback late jesterday aft ernoon near her home at Alto, a few miles west of Patagonia, Mrs. Min nie Bond, 40, was killed by light ening bolt. Her horse was also kill ed.
 Mrs. Bond was the wife of Josiah Bond, mining man and postmaster at Alto and well known throughout the west as the poet of the Santa Rita mountains" Five children also sur vive her
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
School Starts

School Starts
 The public schools re-opened for the new year on Monday with good enrollments. Over eighty pupils have enrolled at the High school, and more are expected during the next week or two. The Grammer school has a total of 146 pupils to start the new year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
The Key that UnIocks the Door Tt
 Long Living

The men of eighty-five and ninety years of age are not the rotspd, well fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
 a slender diet. Be as careful as he will, however, a man past middle age will occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suited to his constitution, causing indigestion or constipation and will need a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets to move his bowels and invigorate his stomach. When this is done, there is no reason
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

WiiIkey Here
 W. W. Wilkey, former Duncan business man, now a resident of Fl Paso, was a visitor here on business last week. looking after his interests here.>
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

Roy Hagan, manager of the gro cery department of the P. D. Store at Morenci, was a Duncan visitor on Labor Day
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

Arizona grain growers find demand for grain in Mexico.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Brophy-St0kes.


ested in the marriage OF Miss Mar
garet Stokes of Peoria to Hubert
Brophy of that city, which was
solemnized in Peoria at 1880 Tues
day morning at St Marks church.
Rev. Father BURKE performed the
nuptial mass.
The bride was gowned in white
silk lace over white geor gette
crepe and wore a full length veil Of
tulle caught with bridal wreath.
The maid of honor, Miss Julia
Hogan, a cousin of the bride, from
Chicago, was gowned in a yellow
canton crepe with yellow hat.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mayme
Stokes, sister OF the bride, who
s.qore peach colored georgetter crepe
with a picture hat, Miss Clara
Gordon in periwinkle georgette
crepe dress and hat and Mrs. Ray
Barnes OF Reynolds, in green geor-
gette crepe gown and hat. Miss
Gordon and Mrs. Barnes were
classmates of the bride at Villa de
Chantal.
The groomsman was William
Brophy and the ushers Edmund
Stokes, Robert Brophy and Ray
mond Barnes. Miss Theresa Cor
don sang Il Love You Truly" dur
ing the ceremony; Mrs. Mary Kent,
20, Promise Me" and Francis Nor
an the Ave Maria.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Stokes
OF Pontiac where she lived until
six Vars ago when she moved to
Peoria She has been employed at
the Peoria postoffice. She was
graduated from Villa de Chantal,
this city, in 1918. The bridegroom
is employed at the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brophy left on a
wedding trip and will be at home
upon their return at 202 North I'm
derhill. Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Parties for Texas Visitors.

Mrs. d. J. Hickey, Jr., and Mrs.
William Lay of Davenport, were
hostesses yesterday afternoon at a
charming tea at Rock Island Ar
senal golf club, complimenting Mrs.
Waiter Brooks of San Antonio,
Texas, who is visiting relatives of
her husband in Davenport Twen-
ty-five guests enjoyed the hours in
formally. tea being served at.
o'clock
This evening l.. A. Lawlor of San
Antonio, who is also a tri-city Wis
itor, is entertaining at a dinner at
the Blackhawk in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks. Tomorrow night Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Scott of this city
gave a dinner party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Dinner Compliments
Bridal Couple and
n Popular Debutante

Miss Alice Deere Skinner, daugh-
Ger of Mayor and Mrs. Charles T.
Skinner OF Moline. and her hanee.
Robert Wood VAIN OF Davenport.
together with Miss Jane Skinner,
debufante sister Of Miss Skinner,
were honor guests at dinner party
last evening at the Arsenal Golf
clubhouse at which Miss Grace
Mu1 phy and her brother, Lawrence
Murphy OF this city, entertained:
s'The gdelicious -crast was served al
enc bong table. covers being placed
for 10. Garden flowers adorned
the boards Later the young people
Joined in the dancing, this being
the usual club night party. MED
ke's orchestra furnished the must
cal prsgram. This climaxes for
the ffesent, a very charming series
Of debut and announcement func-
fions for this popular trio of young
people. Miss Skinner's engage
ment to Mr.. Vain was announced
last week AT the debut tea Of her
sister.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Gnl1Hrhnln 6tntH ~

1 only slightly scorched, dip in colo
| water at once and hang in the oper
! air TO dry, and all signs of the
scorch will have disappeared. Now
il badly scorched, spread the dam
aged part over a basin, pour warm
water over it, then spread dry whit
ing or pipe clay on thick, and leave
fer few hours. Now gently rat
| in iukewarm water, then give a
good rinse in warm water, squeeze
| tightly, and hang in the open air
| II necessary repeat the operation.
Scorched Flannel-If you are un-
lucky enough to get bad scorch
on flannel or a baby's woolies, sim
ply get lemon and rub 1t well into
the scorch with a circular motion
let it dry in, juice and pith, and put
in the strongest sunlight. When
dry the scorch will have vanished.
But it must be done at once and
rubbed well in. Simply wash out
the lemon Juice and, iron again.
To Remove a Scorch-Wet the
woolen scorch stain and rub some
common chalk into it, and expose
to. suns rays If it gets dry too
soon, soak again in clean water,
rub some more chalk on it and
best to scrape the chalk to a pow
der.
To keep black stockings from
losing their color-So many people
seem to have trouble with them.
Make a very blue water as a last
rinse and you will always have
nice black stockings
Brown stockings that are in
clined to fade may be restored by
rinsing in coffee water.
Leftover Pancake Batter In
making pancake batter Of sweet
milk and baking powder, or sour
milk and soda, sometimes there is
a cup or a cup and a half left
Make a cake in the usual manner,
but instead of one cup of milk, use
one-half cup, add one teaspoon of
baking powder, enough flour, and
the amount of batter. Make it the
right thickness for a cake. This
comes out fine. By adding fresh
ly beaten egg, "a little salt, sugar,
baking soda and flour to the left
over batter, fine muffins can be
made.
Almond Cakes-Blanch and chop
a pound of almonds, add a pound of
sugar, with spice and grated lem
on peel to flavor. Add the yolks of
fifteen eggs well beaten, sufficient
sifted pastry flour to make a stiff
batter, then fold in the stiffly beat
en- whites. Bake in small tins in
moderate oven.
When Baking Custard Pie-Let
milk come to boiling point before
adding to other ingredients and pie
will never be watery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Heart, 9oHOmo|
14,tDTODrOmC !
BY il nRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

/ before he knew you. think you
are making a mistake in letting
him know that you are jealous and
object to his going with others.
The more freedom you give him in
that respect, the better he will like
you.
without a doubt the first young
man got your letter. He does NOT
care to reply or you would hear
from him. To writel to him would
not make him like you any better
Do not compromise yourself by do
ing such thing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with a young man for
a year. We are very good friends
but we are not engaged. His mother
is having family dinner party for
him on his birthday and | have
been invited. He gave me a verv
nice birthday present and Christ
mas present. What would you sur
gest that l give him?
GRATEFUL.
A book would be as appropriata
as anything you could gfTs tne
young man.
Dear Mrs Thompson: A voprr
lady who is to graduate in music
sent ne an invitation to attend the
exercises. What could you suggest
as an appropriate gift, or is il ab-
solutely necessary to send onea
BILLY.
1t IS not absolutely necessary TO
send a gift. You should. however
reply to her invitation. If Won
want to give her something.
would suggest a good book which
is attractively bound.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend
of mine came to see me the other
evening and she brought me a
book to read. When she left she
picked up the book and went home
with it Do you think she regret
ted having brought it and that | Of
Tended her in some way? That eve.
ming she invited me to come TO her
house for lunch on her birthday
which is next week. When | go
shiuld 1 mention the book and ask
her If l offended her?
ANXIOUS.
I think you will find that your
friends thoughtlessly picked up
the book.
Do not take the matter so seri-
ously. If you had offended her you
would have had some indication
and she would not have invited you
to her home on her birthday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
CALENDAR


SATURDAY.
Mrs. c. &. Chamberiin and Mrs- r. ID.
ConneIiy entertain at tea for Mrs. Harry
Burgess and Miss Dorothy Chamberiin at
Connolly home, 1916 Twenty-third street
Tri-Cfty Pan Hellenic association picnic
at b. NJ Porter residence. Moline.
Rock Island chapter. No 269, o. E s..
initiates class
Barbara Fr1etchie tent. No. 81. holds
bakery sale .. Tremann's market.
Mrs. J. w. Davis and Mrs. Charles
Warner of Davenport give Iuncheon-bridge
at Outing club.
Tn-cfty Art league tea and exhibit
SUNDAY.
FEED @. schaGner unit and auxiliary
picnic.
MONDAY.
Dancing party to introduce Miss Hide
sarde Koehler.
TUESDAY
Kings Daughters garden party at J. 4.
Tuckis' home.
Ail-day sewing of Colonel Bracket cir
Gle at home of Mrs. Belle Jones. 1905
Seventeenth avenus.
Villa Alumnae picnic at Watch Tower.
WEDNESDAY.
Ivy club outing at Credit Island
THURSDAY.
HorstDieron wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l met a
young man some time ago whom
l learned to like very well. / am
ashamed to say / net him by firt-
ing with him. But he has always
shown me respect and he acted as
if he adored me. He said he was
going to ask my parents for me II
1 would agree. | told him l would
have to think it over.
This young man does not live in
this town and so / only saw him
once every two or three weeks. We
had an argument which did not
amount to anything, thought. and
then he told me he didn't think
would treat him that way.
He wrote to me and couple of
days later / answered and asked
him to forgive me. He wrote a
rather naughty letter saying he
would. I also answered his in the
same manner, to which 1 never re-
ceived a reply.
! then met another whom l
thought liked better than the first.
| have gone with him two weeks
tinking I was through with the
first I am very jealous hearted
and the second has promised to go
with no other girls after he fills
the dates he made before he met
me. He sent word to one girl he
couldn't fulfill his date and took
me on a hayride in her place. Fri
day he is going to take another girl
to a dance to which he had asked
her before meeting me, but he has
not even suggested that he would
be better pleased if it were l and
it hurts. She's better looking than
1. Do you think l have any ground
to be jealous?
Since l have had room to doubt
the second ones liking for me l
have begun to think of the first and
wish I could see him. Could it be
that he had not received my letter
and on account of the dispute
thinks l did not care to correspond
with him? / thought of writing
him a friendly letter. If I do not
get reply I shall be angry and it
will kill my liking for him. 1t is
only making me like him better to
be in doubt. Should I write to
him.
1 do not know which boy l like bet
ter and do not know how much
either one of them likes me.
BLUE EYES.
You have no ground to be jeal-
Gus because the second young man
is keeping a date which he made
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Fashion NelUsI
Notes by Wirel
| to The Argus

New York, June 23.-For brides
maids there is a toque much in the
] shape OF a helmet. II is covered
with blossoms, as becomes we'd
ding of late June and early July.
and fastens under the chin with
fetching little straps of silver
beads. The seasons gown for
bridesmaids rs the moyenage sort.
II is especially effective because 1t
allows of such sumptuous girdles
of metal cloth and jewels. With
the moyenage gown, quaint brace
lets and gloves with embroidered
gauntlets may also be worn
New York, June 23.-Some of the
prettiest nightgowns of the season
are those made OF glove silk, not
only in the always lovely flesh
shades, but also in cool blues and
faint orchids and in dainty shade
/ of green. The edges are picoted. 1t
/ is possible today to have whole out
I fits of underwear in the, lovely
green and blue shades, from step
! ins and underslips to costume slips
and petticoats. All-white under
wear is enjoying it's summer time
vogue, though often in the case of
sheer georgette underwear in white
| there is the tiHiest and most deli
cate spray of tiny rosebuds in pink
/ and pale yellow embroidered on
satin corners.
New York, June 23.-Ribbon was
never used SO extensively nor was
it before ever so worthy or use.
Some of the exquisite ribbons have
been made into a long and wide
garland OF roses in pastel shades,
intended to be cast around the
shoulders of a debutante in inter-
walls between dances. There is a
ribbon petal collar for use on a
summer evening cloak, the collar
being made wholly of petals in or
child ribbon. One frock for young
girl has a bodice made altogether
of ribbon loops.
Paris, June 23-There is new
idea for the foulard frocks so pop
ular this summer. 1t is an idea
which carries out that of the other
popular favorite, the TWO fabric
gown. The latest frock is made
on the tunic plan, and is deeply
banded and hemmed with foulard.
The background of the foulard is
exactly matched in crepe-de-chine
or georgette, and this material and
shade is used for the rest of the
gown. With this costume goes a
chic little hat-mushroom, OF
course-of horsehair trimmed with
a bow of foulard.
Paris, June 23.-Stripes are rising
so high in favor that few costumes
are complete without panel or a
girdle with the brightest of stripes
running up and down or around.
Instead of the plain underskirt
with which panels have heretofore
been supplemented, the thing today
is to have an underskirt of some
wildly striped material. If the
striped shirt were worn by itself,
it would be too gay to be worn. But
peeping out now and then between
long petal-like panels of taffeta it
is interesting and intriguing in the
extreme.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Troop Omits Meeting.

The meeting of Lily troop, Girl
Scouts of the Evangelical Church of
Peace which was to have been
held last night, was postponed un-
til next week because of the ill
ness of the leader, Mrs. B. T. Fro
dell The members are especially
urged to be present at the meeting
next Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
100 Y' BOYS TO
HOLD SHOE MEET

A hundred boys of the Prep
class of the Y. NJ. c. A boys de-
partment will compete in a horse
shoe tournament tomorrow after
noon at the "Y" courts. NJ. A.
Robson, assistant boys work sec
retary, will be in charge of the
meet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Farewell Dinner Party.

Mrs. A. o. Sheriff of Davenport is
entertaining tonight at an informal
supper at the Davenport Chamber
of Commerce as a farewell cour-
tesy for DR.. and Mrs. "A F. Houser,
of Davenport. who leave soon to
make their home in New York
state. There are ten guests. Aft
er dinner hours will be spent in
formally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sitz, Ills East
Thirteenth street, Davenport. were
married last evening at s o'clock
at the outing club. Rev. Frank
Court performed the ceremony.
Some one hundred guests were
present at the wedding.
Orchid and>sunset were the we'd
ding coIors, carried out in flowers
in the church. Miss Dorothy Eek
hardt was maid of honor and Miss
Ramona Schmidt, bridesmaid, Har-
old Hoersch was best man and the
mroomsmen were George SitZ and
Edward Kaufman. Meidke's or
chestra playde the wedding march
and for the informal dancing which
followed the wedding.
A wedding dinner was served and
the bridal couple left last evening
on a honeymoon trip and will re-
side upon their return at 2032
Brown street. Davenport.
The brides father is president of
the American Commercial and Saw
ings Bank and vice president of the
American Trust company. Mr..
Sitz is connected with the law firm
OF Lane & Waterman He is a
graduate of the University of Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Bridge Builders Class.

y The Bridge Builders class OF the
Second Christian church was enter
tanned last evening by Mrs. NJ. j.
Hamerly, 1923 Sixth street. There
were IA members present and the
evening was spent socially. The
hostess seATed refreshments. The
class will meet again next month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Oranges.
Rolled Oats with Brown Sugar
and Cream.
Cinnamon Toast Conee.
Luncheon.
Cheese Souffle.
Baked Potatoes. Harlequin Salad
Tea.
Dinner.
Roast Leg of Lamb with
Mint Sauce.
New Peas in Cream.
Potato Balls.
Lettuce with Russian Dressing.
Cottage Pudding with
Strawberry Sauce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Jolly Girls Embroidery Club.

Mrs. Ernest Luckenbihl, S13
Twelfth street. was hostess yester-
day afternoon to the members of
the Jolly Girls Embroidery club,
16 members enjoying the afternoon
OF sociability. The hostess served
luncheon at the conclusion of the
afternoon. The club will be enter
tained at the next meeting by Mrs.
AxeI Nelson, SIS Twelfth street.