davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

home from a two months sojourn in
Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pinkerton en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. c. &. Adams
and niece, Myrtle Patterson, OF Coiona
and Charles Morris OF East Moline,
and Mrs. Alice Benson OF Carbon
Cliff at Christmas dinner.
Mrs James Thompson entertained
Mrs. J. II. Rapp of Rockford, Mrs.
Fred Ball Of Silvis and Misses Ella
Carey of Chicago and Flossie Beck
with of Davenport Friday afternoon.
Mrs Lee Nicholson and daughter,
Gail Geraldine of East Moline spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Alice \.
Stipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerhardt and
family, Margaret, Gertrude and Paul,
spent Christmas day with Clark Cor
bin at Silvis.
Mrs. and Mrs. Steve Adams ana
children Beryl and Richard, OF East
Moline spent Christmas day at the
Steven Milton home
II. Back is visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Frymier.
Paul Gerhardt is spending a few
days with his uncle, John Nelson. at
Green River, Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Titterington
entertained over Christmas the lat
ters' two brothers. Sam and Lyle Wit
lets Of Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

There is no one branch of prepa-
thought today that salads receive. If
we announce lecture on Salads and
Salad Dressings" we are very sure
every seat will be taken. Why is this?
II is because every woman likes sal
ads to eat, and there is more variety
in combinations of meats, fruits and
vegetables with seasonings than in
any other dish
Women like variety and they find it
in salads. Most of them are fond Of
attractive color combinations, and
there is no end to this art in salads
Best of all, when we'll made and com
bined they are wholesome and appeal
to the taste, so it is easy to see why
every woman, young or old, wants to
know more and more about salads.
Dressings.
There are few things very es
sential to good dressing-good, per
fectIy favored oil and fruit or tara
gOn vinegar. or lemon, grapefruit,
sour orange or pineapple and lemon
juice. Any of these combine well as
an acid for the oil for fruit salads. Ii
made with a French dressing it should
be stirred up with a piece of ice and
used at once If a mayonnaise. then
half whipped cream should be used.
Grape Fruit and Endve Salad.
Cut three grapefruit il half cross
wise. Remove the pulp and drain.
Cut in twO-inch strips French en-
dive in the proportion of one cup Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
Advertised Letters
United States Postotfice, Rock Island,
III.-PubIished at Rock Island,

Advertised List No. So.

Margaret Armstrong. Claude Arm
strong. Mrs. William Bird. Mrs. Mary
f BigCs; George Benson, William
BranacuI, II. r. Breckenridge, Mable
Brown, Mrs. Maude Connell, Bernice
Clark, Elwyn Carey, Dyke Cass, Viii
liam Crosson, Sedway Clement, Mrs.
Florence Drake. Miss Mary Draker.
William a. Derby. Joseph Eddelman.
I'd. Ferguson, John Freedeen, Mrs.
Greenfield. Mrs. Rachel Guthrie, f.
Goodman. Stella Hunsaker. Miss Belle
Howard. Eben Johnson. V. W. jenkins,
Jack Justice. Miss Marie Holland. Jake
Heller. Henry Howard. Mrs. Katica
Kibbler. Mrs. T. r. Kerr, Mrs. S. o.
knode, Mrs. Taylor l.. Keeling, Miss
Tillie Kinigan, Miss Geneva Kelly 90,
Mrs. ]. Ladon. Mrs. George Logan.
Mrs Anna Mason, Mrs. Mamie Nc
Cracker. Mrs. &. +. Mitchell. Mrs. Sad
die MINER. Roy Naming. L. Morier.
NJ Mass. Roy Naming. Aubra b. Mack
ey, Mrs. Alyina Noltensmier 90,
Mrs. Stella Phelp. leila J. Parker,
Powell. Reynolds & Sterling, Miss Min
ME Robinson, Mrs. J. j. Richardson,
Mable Ryan, Ralph Rosen, Nouman
Roden. Mrs. Henry Sticks. L. z.
Shampe. Lem Studvin. William STEM
gel, r. {. Walker, Francis Ryan WEIGH,
II. +. Wilson. Mrs. Mamie r. linn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
WADT ono
HONE
pQeBLTMS
YRS ELIzAEE4E 7Es~P5oM

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls. Il and IS years OF age, and have
come TO you TO ask your advice on a
few questions.
~ II We are keeping steady CON-
pany with one boy and do not 60 out
with others. is il wrong 70 kiss him
good night?
% is I4s lbs. too much for girl
OF II to weigh? If so, what shall
take 20 reduce my weight Ny height
is five feet four inches
90 am blonde. but like dark eye
brovs. What can do 10 darken them?
TWO FRIENDS?
u Unless you are engaged 70 marry
him, II is best not 70 do any kissing
A boy isn't apt to want 10 marry a
girl when she lets him take the priv
Ieges OF an engaged person without
having asked her TO marry him
~ You are rather heavy for your
age and height. Cut down your diet
and exercise strenuously every day
81 You can buy an eyebrow pencil
In the drug store A bit Of charcoal
OF the end OF a burned match viii
serve. But do not make your eye
brows very dark or strong, or you viii
have queer look
-
Dear Mrs Thompson ] would
ike N know what 70 do for my hair.
II is falling out The scalp itches and
burns. and is also very sore Dandruff
collects so quickly and il becomes 50
oily. ] wash my head once week 10
take the oil off. also dandruF, but il is
only a few days until il is just the
same way READER
In the first place you wash your
head too often. Give il good egg
shampoo, then rub into the scalp a
mixture OF vaseline and sulphur. pow
much. but massage II well
into the scalp. Don't mind II the hair
looks oily for a while. Brush il thorO-
oughly every day-at least 12J strokes
for each side. See that your brushes
and combs are scrupUlously clean.
Once or twice a week dip your brush I
in kerosene local oil and brush the
hair well with this II in three or four
weeks your scalp is not in better con .
dition you probably have a scalp dis
ease that needs a doctors attention.
Dea- Mrs. Thompson. What IS the
proper way 20 sign lady's name after /,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
cLAUssEN-DYcE.

Miss Fahn r Dyce. daughter OF Mira
Anna Dyce. 423 Eighteenth avenue.
Moline, and John &. Claussen, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. II r. Claussen. 222
Railroad avenue. Moline. were united
in marriage Saturday evening at 5
O'Clock at the home Of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Rudolph Hemmingson. 1929
Thirteenth street Moline. The Cere-
mOny was performed in the presence
of So relatives and friends by Rev. r
=. Haney. pastor Of tine Second Con
gregational church The bride was
attended by the groom's sister. Miss
Clara Claussen. and the ErOOm's at
tendant was the brides brother Frank
Dyce- The little ring bearer was Irene
Hemmin8son and she carried the ring
I'm the basket OF roses and smilaN. The
bride was gowned in white brocaded
satin trimmed with lace and she wore
the tuIle veil held with a wreath OF
orange blossoms sent from California
by friends. She carried shower
bouquet OF brides roses. The brides
maid was dressed In white crepe
meteor over pink silk and she wore a
gold lace cap and carried pink roses
The ring bearer was dressed in a
dainty white gown and wore a pink
sash
During the ceremony. which was
performed under the arChWay OF pink
ia white carnations and smilaN. the
wedding march from Lohengriu.
modulsting into Heart ana Powers.
was played by Miss Ruby Nelson. \
n wedding march from LOheugrin. \
wedding supper was served following
the ceremony and later Nj and Mrs
ClIussen left for Detroit. Mich. where
will be their home. Mr.. Clausseu Is
employed with a Detroit motor com
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
HUMAN INTEREST
PLAYS STAR ROLE
IN UNUSUAL TALE
One Mans Generosity and
Young Mexican's Treachery
Produce Complications.
SHOWS HIS INGRATITUDE
Colonial Hotel Scene of Interesting
Story Which Came to Climax
Sunday.

An unusual story of human interest
has just developed in the new Colonial
hotel in Rock Island, al the corner of
Third avenue and Eighteenth street
The generosity and kindness of one
man toward a fellow being and the
rreachery and ingratitude of a dark
skinned young Mexican are the main
characteristics in this tale.
When Manager George Reese of the
Colonial hotel was in Rome, Ga, some
time ago, he became acquainted with
a Young Mexican in whom he took an
immediate interest. He schooled the
youth in hotel work. and when the
new Colonial opened here he had the
young man move TO Rock Island and
take a position as pantry boy. Mr..
Reese has assisted the young Mexican
and his wife and family in many diff
ferent ways in the past few months
and has acted almost like a father to
the children. When the hotel was first
opened, Mr.. Reese missed a bunch of
keys, but did not think much of the
fact until recently. when he began to
miss several articles of minor value
from the hotel.
Mexican Was Thief
Later developments proved that the
Mexican whom he had befriended had
been robbing him in every manner and
at every time possible, using the keys
which lie had stolen for the purpose of
gaining access 10 unbidden parts of the
hotel
Yesterday morning at about so Mr..
Reese was going over the accounts of
the previous day with his cashier,
when he heard commotion in a near
by room and Immediately investigated
the cause. He found his Mexican pan
try boy and the fireman. Daniel Hori-
gan, locked in pugilistic encounter. He
separated the men, and upon noticing
that the Mexican was there
at such an hour, and knowing that he
had been the one responsible for the
recent robberies, he set upon him at
once. casting propriety and judgment
TO the winds and giving the ungrateful
employee the sound whipping he de-
served. The fireman looked on, eX-
planning later thai he had caught the
Mexican in his room and knew that he
was there for no good purpose. He
therefore investigated. and when he
saw what the young fellow was up to,
attacked him without further parley.
As the result of the whipping which
he received, the Mexican is in bad
condition ard out of a job. The sur
prising fact about the entire matter is
that Mr.. Reese allowed his treacherOus
employee TO 90 as far as he did, and
then showed him comparative leniency.
He states that he will not prosecute
the man, as he feels he has suffered
enough. He will not again be employ
ed at the hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
DANCE AT VILLA vELIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Nelie at Villa
Nelie. Moline. Saturday evening enter
tanned al a dancing party for their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Nelie and son
Willard Velie. Jr- Fifty couples OF
tri-City young people were the guests.
The nrst four dances were a cotillion
with many clever figures and favors as
paper picture hats. shepherdess
crooks sleigh bells and lines. etc
Miss Marjorie Velie and Dwight Wi
man and Miss Dorothy Dain and Jack
Cram led the cotillion. A buffet sup
per vas served and the holiday colOrs
timmed the beautiful house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

TIL peculiar properties of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy have been ;hOr-
ougi ~ tested during epidemics of in
fluenZa, AM when IL was taken in
time We have not heard of a single
case Of pneumonia Sold by all drug
gists.-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
FIT. ARMSTRONG CHAPTER MEETS

Fort Armstrong chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution, was ell
tertained at the December meeting
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. G. 6
Craig. 1920 Seventh avenue. The
study OF civil government led by Mrs.
Cora l.. Eastman was discussed in pa
pers read by Mrs. Mary Montgomery,
Mrs Joe McCrory. Miss Mary l. Car
ter and Miss George First Mrs. '. l.
Frykman pleased with a number OF
violin selections and the afternoon
closed with a delightful social hour
when refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
HOSTESS TO CLUB GIRLS.

Miss Pauline Levi at her home.
ITO Second avenue. was the hostess
Saturday afternoon 10 the girls Of the
club OF which she is a member The
afternoon passed very pleasantly with
games and contests in which the prize
was won BY Miss Hazel Eckhart. At
5 o'clock luncheon was served at q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
BROTHERHOOD OPEN MEETING.

The December open meeting of the
Brotherhood OF South Park Presby-
terrain church will be held at the
church tomorrow evening beginning at
73O O'Clock. The program will con-
sist of two short plays. vocal and in
strumental numbers and a short ad-
dress BY the pastor, ev- w G. Osle-
wee. The public is invited and the
admission is free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
FIashIionts at Fiebio's

motors at Fiebig's, 1919 Third avenue
open Wednesday and Saturday nights
Look for the big electric key.
-CAdV)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

prettily trimmed table. a delightful
evening of sociability followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

26O2 Sixth avenue. Moline. Saturday
afternoon entertained at a luncheon in
honor of Miss Eva Virgins of Milan
whose marriage to Howard Railsback
is an event Of tomorrow. The sorority
sisters of Miss Virgins at Lake For
est college were the guests OF the aft
ernoon. The table had as its center
piece a gilt basket filled with Killar-
neg roses and four small baskets fill
ed with the same blossoms were plac-
ed about the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
PROGRAM OF WATCH SERVICE.

A special program Of services has
been arranged for New Years eve al
Spencer Memorial church. the exer-
cises to begin at 9 O'Clock with a ser
mon by Rev. J f. Conner Of the First
Methodist church. Moline. Then will
follow a discussion on the topics here
given. Wherein does 1913 leave the
world better than il found it." What
should 1914 accomplish? individual
responsibility for the Kingdom OF God
in the World" Looking backward and
forward would IL pay To live your life
over again ." Another Chance" What
i the all important thing in life, the
greatest success or the saddest fail
ure2 ." How to start the New Year
right" Leaders will be appointed for
the discussion and all attending are
expected to take part. The closing
service will be led by the pastor, Rev.
". X. Tope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
LICENSED TO WED

Harry Mike .......... Rock Island
Miss Elsie Clark $4,000. Rock Island
Howard NJ. Railsback. ....... Moline
Miss Eva r. Virgins .......... Milan
Fred l.. Starr. .......-....P Peoria. Ill.
Miss Maggie Lozen. Fair Haven, Mich.
view " luuSOl
Miss Violet Marie Carlson.
........... New Windsor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
FOR MISS VIRGINS.

Miss Alice Plambeck at her home
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
THREE FINE BUCKS ARE
 REWARD OF THIS PARTY
Sportsmen Get Great Catch in Noun tains Near Hillside; Season
 Closes the Fifteenth.

Dr. Bowman, Billy Gamble and others appeared on the streets of Phoenix yesterday morning with hap py newly shaven smiles and a greet ing for their friends that smacked of the piny heights They had jus, re- turned from a rather wonderful auto outing into the woods above Hillside and beside colds in the head and back they acquired three of the finest bucks that the present deer season has yet produced.
 The trip was made in an auto with Former Officer Behny driving. As a reward for the driving, Behny sor part of one deer. with which he treated his friends. The venison supply was in fact so large that a number of Phoenix families dined on the succulent steaks last evening. This is by no means the first deer catch of this season, but it is the most recent big one. The party con sisted of five all together, so the limit was not strained.
 Sportsmen will have but few more days in which to get deer With the midnight bell of Sunday, December II. the season closes. and no more may one pursue the fleet game through the glades.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR
 HOLIDAYS HRISTMAS EVE
Announcement Made From Office ot
 Superintendent Loper, Yesterday

Official notice that the schools of the city will close for the holidays on We'd nesday noon, December A, was gwen from the office of Superintendent Loper, of the city schools, to remain closed till Monday morning, January D.
 Following the closing of the schools and the holiday on the 25 of December, the teachers of the city to a large eX- tent will go to Tucson. where the meetings of the annual state teachers association will be held on December 26 and 27.
 At these meetings. addresses to the members will be delivered by well known educators from not alone Ari- zona but other places in the southwest One of the speakers from this city will be County Superintendent Higgins and it is likely that J. D. Loper, and per haps c. O. Case will be called on for few words. The program for the con
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
WHEN ROADS AND DRIVER MEET; THEN WATCH OUT
Teddy Tetzlaff and L. A.Phoenix
 Route to Meet in Finish Bout.

To break all records for the Los An geles- Phoenix course, Teddy Tetzlaff, known wherever racing cars are seer as one of the fastest road and track drivers, left Phoenix Sunday night for Fl CentrO, California, to make trial run from there to Los Angeles.
 Tetzlaff will endeavOr to smash all existing records over the part of the Los Angeles Phoenix course and will drive his 12O horse power Fiat that he established a worlds record with at Santa Monica
 After making his sensational drive from Fl Centro to Los Angeles, Tetz- laff will meet the winner of the Old field Cooper race for the supremacy of the fiVe-mile course.
 Tetzlaff has made a thorough tour of Southern Arizona in the interests of the Savage Tire company of San Diego and he will drive from Fl Centro to Los 1 Angeles and drive the match race on the same tires that he used on his Arizona trip to demonstrate their ser viceability.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
WORLD of SPORT,
GAUL DEFEATS
 ANGLE FIGHTER

LONDON, Dec. S.-Georges Car pentier Of France knocked out Bombardier Wells of England in the first round of the contest at the National Sporting club tonight for the heavyweight championship of Europe.
 The actual time of the fighting was one minute and thirteen sec Onds. Carpenter made it hur- ricane affair, concentrated his attack on Wells stomach, and knocked the Englishman out with a tremendous swing to the jaw, followed with d smashing left and right to the ribs The Eng Iishman did not strike a single effective blow.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
M'FARLAND BEATS HIS
 OLD ENEMY ON POINTS
Jack Britton Loses No Decision Match
 After Ten Bum Rounds.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH L IF [ r-r :, L, IAnn ' -

MIL IVA AUKEE, Wis, Dec. 8.-Packey Mcfarland outpointed his old enemy, Jack Britton in an unsatisfactory ten round no-decision boxing contest here tonight.
 Mcfarland had the better of five rounds, four were eve- and one was Brittons. Both in Ihe eighth and ninth Mcfarland had his man grogsy, hut was unable to put him out. Brit ton at times fought Mcr'arland 10 a S @andstiH and even ouCooxcd him. hut ti.is came only in flashes.
 Mcfarland and Britton fought an eight round draw in Memphis, Janu- ary 30 1911.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
MOTOR CLUB
 GIVES DANCE
To Raise Money to Finance Preparations for Motor Car Trips to Castle Hot Springs and To Tucson Next Month.
CHANGE DATE OF
 TUCSON MOTORCADE.

Owing to the fact that the sattle men of the state will meet in Tue son a week after New Years, it has been suggested that the date of the second mOtorcade to the old Pueblo be changed to conform. The suggestion fell so aptly on the susceptibiIities of the Motor Car of the state. G. Purdy Bullard that he was instantly in favor Of a change From what he said last night, it is practically certain he will announce January 3 and f as the date Cf the motorcade rather than January B and If as previ- Ously published.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
"DRY" LAW IS UPHELD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcH1

TASSUN-IA FftE6o
 PORTLAND, Dec. 8.-In a decision rendered today by United States Judge Bean, upheld the Webb Kenyon act re- lating to the interstate shipment of m tOxicating liquor into dry territory as constitutional The statuts prohibit the shipment of liquCr from another state into dry territory. The suit was insti- tuted by a local liquor firm against the Oregon and Washington Railroad and Navigation company to enforce the ac- ceptance of a shipment of liquor to Hepburn, Idaho, a dry district.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
IS NOW EPISCOPAL RECTOR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 SOUTH BEND, Dec. S.-RenOuncinG the Roman Catholic faith and also his title as Bishop in the National Catholic church of America which he organized here after q controversy with Bishop H. J. Alerding of Fart Wayne, Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi, and his entire congregati.n of more thaE two hunlI cG yesterday marched bareheaGed into St James Episcopal church ntre and ern, braced the Episcopal faith. Kubinyi was Immediately ordained a5 Episcopal rector.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
KUERzELL HELPS HAND
 KORRICKS 4 LICKING
New Hand Pitches Much Hay .nd Speec Kings Win Tmo Out of
 Tn ee from N. Y. 5

If one kuerzeH, new man. had not bowled about 221 in the first game of the series last night, Si Slocum's Korrickites would have won ore more game of the said series. This is interesting because true
 The Overlands not only fad Kuer- zelI but Hanson and Dubois. each of whom bowled one game oyer geo tnG by making the rncst polrts. 'he speedsters naturally won the game while Si worried
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

voices who will hold forth at the ban quet rendering semi classical popular and comicaI songs There will also be vocal and instrumental solos and the First Infantry orchestra will hold forth in the ball room
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
AUTOMOBILE CLUB BALL Thursday eve; Patrick Hall.-(AdrD
 bio

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

Football critics are unable to agree entirely on an All Western team, but this eleven has been se- lected by several prominent writers: Ends, Solon of Minnesota and Rochne of Notre Dame; tackles, Butler of Wisconsin and Brown of South Da- kota; halfbacks, Craig of Michigan and Norgren of Chicago; guards, Allmendinger of Michigan and Keeler of Wisconsin; center, Desjar-. dien of Chicago; quarter, Dorais of Notre Dame; fullbacl:, Eichenlaub' of Notre Dame.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

vention is now in course of construc ton and will be published later.