davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH, CORNER 23RD And
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR.

rally day at Campbell to raise $l,5UO
Every possible effort is being put
forth by the members ana friends to
reach the amount desired. We hope
that the members of all our sister
churches will be with us Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and at
7:45 p. m. by the Pastor.
At 800 p. m. we will hold our union
service to which all the congregations
and their pastors have been asked to
take part. This service win be con-
Quoted by Rev. R. L. Pope OF Shorter
Chapel.
1. Selection-Choir and Congregation.
2. Prayer-Rev. A. E. Reynolds.
8. Selection-Choir.
4. Scripture Lesson-Rev. ]. A. Thos.-
HAZEL.
5. Solo-Miss Lillian Hawkins Jones.
6. Sermon-Rev. D. A. Overs.
7. Prayer-Rev. P. ]. Price.
s. Appeal-Rev. D. Smith.
9. DoXology.
Shorters Choir will be present to
furnish us some of their inspiring
numbers. All of those who have not
had chance to register with the gov
ernor of their state can do so at this
service.
The Trolly party given by the
Stewardesses was quite success and
they wish to thank the public for
their patronage.
The memorial service, Saturday
evening, was very impressive and
we'll attended. Through the effort OF
Col Thomas Dickinson, we had the
pleasure of listening to several prom
inent speakers.
Campbell's Ushers Club produced
Lady Audleys Secret" in clever
and mastery manner to large and
appreciative audience. Many con-
gratulations were given to those tax
ing part in the play, for the defined
and artistic way with which they
handled their parts. Mr.. Sanford
Coldwell president of the Ushers
Club, deserves much credit, for he has
worked continually to make this play
a success. We can justly say that ne
didn't miss his mark.
Miss Jennie Hicks, Denver's favor
ite Soprano, also received much hear
ty applause.
Tuesday evening, June 9th, the
Colorado-Kansas Nativity celebration
will be the elimination Of Campbelps
efforts in their present rally. The
giving away of a fine building lot is
still intensefying the interest in this
affair. Mrs. Jeter and her co-workers
will furnish some new song hits; ev-
eryope knowe her ability along this
line.
The Young Ladies' Literary and
Art Club which was organized by Mrs.
Washington, has suspended meetings
for two months, during which time
they will play outdoor basket pail.
The two teams had fast and furious
game last Thursday afternoon ana
are now ready to meet all comers
We are all pleased and want to con-
graduate our delegates who SO COM
petently represented Campbell at the
District Conference. Miss Ethel
Fitchue was reelected district secre-
tary.
Rev. w. H. Manse, of Alliance, Neb.,
preached a splendid sermon Sunday
evening.
Rev. Father Bray preached an IN
spring sermon in the morning. we
are all glad to see Rev. Bray at him.
self again.
We appreciate the visit OF Mrs.
Lucas, Miss Lillian Jefferson and Miss
Ruth Robinson, Cheyenne delegates
to the Dist Conference, to our Sunday
services.
Mrs. James Washington, the pas
tors wife, left Saturday afternoon AT
$3.50 p. m. for her old home, sioux
City, Iowa, where she will remain for
six or eight weeks.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Brief Account Of the Growth Of One Of
the Leading Universities In the
Country For the Higher Education Of
Afro Of Prss-
idsnt Scarborough.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

A Groom brick modern, except heat
1 lot, east front, near 23rd and LA-
fayette street. A real snap; $500 will
handle 1t. See this and others. The
Colored American Loan 4 Realty Co..
s13 21st st.. phone Champa 4bb.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
e. 23RD AVE. AND WASHINGTON
ST. PASTOR, J. A. THOS-
HAZELL s. T. 3.

SERMON TOPICS: SUNDAY, JUNE
9TH, 1914.
1900 A. M.-"THE HIGHEST
PRAYER TO FURTHER GODS
4:so p. My. P. s. C. E."
$50 P. M.-"THE GIFT OF NEED
ED BREAD"
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Where were you born7 Well, tell e
to Rev. Warrington. From kanea4,
oh, Sunfiower, Or coIumbIns (colo-
rado). We'll, tell II to Mrs. MayNse
Jstsr and hsvs one more good tlnssy
June 9Th. t
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

Are you . eunfIo~sr or columblnof :
" eithsr, be q good fellow and receivo
an East Denver building lot free.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION, SIR kNl0HT0i

The Hiram Commandsry No. -
knight Templars, meets the secool
Tuesday in each month at 1884 Afip'
ahoe st. a
q. A.. DERRY, Z. 6.
@. 8. CONTEE. RsGs
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
FILLS TANK WHEN
FIRE is URNIIvC
Mrs. William Lyons Seriously
Burned by Gasoline Stove
Explosion.

AS the result of an explosion of gas
oline while preparing dinner this noon
Mrs. William Lyons, $50 Fifth avenue,
was severely burned. Her left arm
from shoulder to fingers received the
fullest effect. The flesh from the limb
was scared nearly TO the bone.
Examination of the gasoline stove in
the kitchen where she was working
revealed to Mrs. Wilson that the gas
oline reservoir was empty. While the
stove was still hot she made move
TO replenish the reservoir from an open
quart jar containing gasoline. Sew
eral drops of the combustible liquid
fell on the stove and there was an in
Simultaneous ignition. The woman was
enveloped in flames and the clothes
were partially burned off from her.
Physicians declare the woman will
recover.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
PROTECTION FOR
STAACK ASSURED
Greenhouse Man Has Lost Hun
dreds of Dollars in
Heavy Rains.

Plans are being considered for the
continuation of Twenty-seventh street
through a portion of the STACK prop
erty from Seventh TO Sixth avenues.
and to construct drains and additional
catch basins on the street for the pro-
lection of the STACK greenhouses.
Every heavy rain creates havoc at the
greenhouses and Mr.. STACK has lost
hundreds of dollars this year through
floods and high water. If the street
went through his property it would
carry off the water and thus eliminate
any possible flood danger.
A conference between Mayor NJ. r.
Carlson, the city commissioners, Mr..
STACK, his attorney. w. \. Meese, and
officials of the street car company, re-
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
CITY WATER FOR
EAST END HOMES

Moline city commissioners are con-
sidering a plan whereby residents of
the east end may be allowed to con-
meet with the city watermains immed-
lately instead of being forced to walt
until all tests have been completed
and seweres have been installed. The
laying of watermains is about COM
plete in this district, so fire protection
is already a fact.
Property owners there, however,
have waited so long for city water
that they are eager to connect with
the mains that the water may be used
for household purposes. The rule Is
to allow no connections until the sys-
tenn has been completed, tested and
formally accepted by the city, but the
commissioners feel they are justified
in making an exception in this case for
the benefit of east end residents.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUE
ORGANIZES FOR SEASON

Reorganization of the Manufactur
ers' Bowling league has been effected
The league will start it's second sea
son using practically the same rules
as last year and under the manage
ment of the following officers:
President-Monte Lethin.
Vice President-E. P. Churchill.
Secretary-E. P. Renaud.
Treasurer-M. ]. Pierson.
E p. Churchill was authorized to
draft schedule to be submitted at the
next meeting. All teams competing
last year are again members of the
league with the exception of Sechler's
and the vacancy will be filled soon.
Teams entered are the Peoples Pow
er company. Moline Plow company,
Marseilles company. John Deere Plow
company, Deere & Co, Root & Van
Dervoort, and Barnard & Leas. Last
years championship was won by the
Peoples Power company.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
Is Your Hair Right for the
New Fall Styles?-By Lois

You will delight in arranging your
hair in the new and interesting modes
OF this season if you are among those
who keep their hair perfectly soft and
appearing naturally heavy by use OF a
shampoo that makes it very fluffy. Do
not take chances with some make
shift or unknown soap mixtures.
have tried many in search of the best,
cheapest and easiest TO use and finally
have decided TO always use canthrox,
which is made fo- -mpooing only
and is so beautifyinz IN its effect upon
the hair. ! get 1t at any good drug
store and one package lasts so long
that il is the most economical shampoo
can get, and my first trial convinced
me that IL was the most easily used
In clearing the scalp and hair of all
dandruff, dirt and excess oil, it's deli
cately perfumed lather gently per-
meates TO the hair roots and not only
takes loose dirt but dissolves all the
oil accumulations so they are rinsed
out instead of being rubbed and scour-
ed out, as with soap and so many
cheap washes Mp hair Is now SO
fluffy that 1t seems much heavier than
II is naturally.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
CAR TRACKS WILL
SOON Be RELAID
Long Sought Improvement Is
Promised by Tri- City Rail-
way Company.

The long sought improvement TO the
tracks of the Tri-City Railway com
pany on Sixth avenue is TO at last be
come a reality. information to that
effect having been received today by
Mayor NJ. r Carlson from J. c. Hun
toon, superintendent OF the company
The tracks are on the Fourth avenue,
or Blue line. located on Sixth avenue
between Twenty-third and Twenty
seventh streets. The company has
promised 10 commence the work of
relaying these tracks at once The
rails in use now are OF an old type and
the mayor says that they are too light
for such usage. The company officials
have promised Mr.. Carlson that the go
pound rails will be used, and that the
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
REBEKAHS OBSERVE
63RD ANNIVERSARY

The 63rd anniversary of the East Mo-
line Rebekah lodge, No. 445 of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. was
held last evening. William Seymour
acted as master of ceremonies and a
large number of members and their
friends were in attendance. The fol-
lowing program was enjoyed:
Piano solo-Miss Edna May Hend-
ricks.
Reading-Mrs. Anna Evans.
Vocal solo-Miss Bernice Mason.
Piano solo-Haroid Taft.
Recitation-Mrs. Grant Fair.
Piano solo-Miss Geraldine Long.
Recitatfon-Miss Myrtle Williams.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
SELECT NOMINEES
FOR ASSOCIATION

Archie MulliniX and Roger Peterson
were nominated for the presidency of
the Moline High School Athletic asso-
citation at the first meeting of the
year this noon, Principal E. P. Nutting
presiding in the absence of the last
years president Captain Lester VIII
lis of the high school football team,
and Wayne Wharton are the nominees
for the vice presidency. Donald VIII
liams, Herbert Humason and Royal
Montgomery have been named for sec
retary, Clifford Skogh, Kenneth Ebi
and Donald Williams for yellmaster,
and Gladys Whiteside, Marion Young.
Dorothy Herbst and Margaret Helm
beck for yellmistress.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
POLICE FINALLY
NAB FOURTH LAD
Arthur Whetsal Arrested for
Implication in Abraham
Burglary.

Arthur Whetsal, II years of age,
who resides at 420 Eleventh Street,
was arrested yesterday by the local
police on a charge of having been
implicated with three other boys in
the recent robbery of the plant of the
Abraham Candy company. The police
have been collecting evidence against
young Whetsal for the past two weeks.
Since the arrest of the two Collins
boys, one of whom confessed, the po-
lice have known that the fourth lad
was implicated in the burglary, but
until yesterday afternoon they were
unable to locate the Whetsal boy.
Whetsal was arraigned before Mag
istrate Frank Gustafson in police
court and held to the grand jury on a
charge of larceny.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
GEORGE JAMES DIES
AT HIS ERIE HOME

Death called George James, aged So
years, at his Erie home, the infirmi-
ties of age and complications caus-
ing his demise. Three weeks ago he
was stricken with paralysis and never
fully recovered. The wife, four sons
and three daughters survive.
Funeral services were held at the
home yesterday afternoon, Rev. A. d.
Moore officiating. Interment was in
the Erie cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
linery. garments and smart clothes for
women, misses and girls.
LYRIC THEATRE TO OPEN
East Moline Motion Picture House
Has Been Improved.

The Lyric theatre. one of East No
lines most popular motion picture
houses, located on Seventh street. will
open next Saturday evening under the
management of Grant Fair. after hsV'
ing been closed the greater part Of
the past month. Several improve
ments have been made in the theatre
and it now presents an up-to-date az
pearance.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
Concern Moves to Moline.

A consolidation of the Western Pat
tern Manufacturing company of Mo-
line and the Sullivan-Kelley Plating
company OF Davenport has been effect
ed and the equipment of the Daven-
port concern has been moved TO this
city At the time of consolidation the
plating company employed seven men.
but this number will be increased to
20 at the beginning of October.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
FRENCH RESERVISTS ON
WAY TO FIGHT GERMANS

A train load of French reservists,
approximately 200 in all, passed
through the city yesterday afternoon
on the Rock Island lines, flying the
tri-colors. The reservists were enroute
to the Atlanuc coast and will take
passage from there to Europe to take
up arms against the enemies of France.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
ENROLMENT TOTALS 6s2
East Moline Schools OVercrowded ana
Will Be More So.

Total enrolment in the East MoIlH5
public schools is 632, and of this mum
ber 62 are in the high school. inis
number is so more than were enroliea
at this time last year and the scnoos
are crowded to their capacity.
expected that about 100 more VIII eT
ter before the winter term.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
FORGET COATS AND HATS
IN HURRY TO GET AWAY

Some one phoned the local police
last night that a fight was in progress
at Tenth street and Fifth avenue.
When the patrol wagon reached the
scene the scrappers had disappeared,
but had left four hats and one coat in
their hurried fight. The police know
the name of the owner of the coat.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
TRUCK TO BE DELIVERED
VeIie Motor Vehicle Company Com
pletes New Fire Truck.

Announcement was made today by
the officials of the Velie Motor Vehicle
company that the new fire truck or
dered by the city of Moline will be
ready for delivery within a few days.
Notice was given Commissioner East
man to this effect
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
WORK ON STORM DRAIN
PROGRESSING RAPIDI Y

In spite of recent heavy rains, work
on the installation of the storm drain
in Fourth street is progressing rap
idly and 1t will be completed this
week. Another concrete mixer has
been added to the equipment In use
by the contractor.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
GROSSMAN IN ANNUAL SHOW
Autumn Style Exposition for Women
Opens In Spiendor.

The annual autumn style show and
exposition for women opened this
morning at the Grossman store. 414
Fifteenth street, in splendor. a large
crowd of tri-city women visiting the
place and viewing the fall and winter
styles. Tho display was beautiful.
consisting OF the latest styles In mil
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17

suited in the consideration of the above
plan. The street car company and
the city will probably divide the cost
of constructing the street.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
Build New Residence.

Frank Swanson. 1911 Sixteenth
street, who conducts hardware store
in the Moline bluff district, is plan
ming to erect a new and substantial
residence on Fourteenth street this
fall.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
Special Announcement.

have adopted tn plan of having continuous Mill
merry exhibit every day during the Autumn
Instead of advertised opening display of
days-and then to feel that duty to the public
over season. shall a supply lat
models coming semweeky from the of fashion
shall make frequent mention Of the creations
appear here in the East
shall strive those who interested informed
changes of the fashions for head
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
All the Details.

Belle--Got a letter from Betty.
Beulah-Did she forget anything
"T guess not. It's got nineteen pOs'
scripts on it."-Yonker's Statesman
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17

pavement between the tracks Will be
replaced with cedar blocks.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
The McCabe Millinery Department

employs Milliners with high-class talent, real ar
fists in the realm of fashionable dress-the hat
the crowning glory of the well-dressed woman
is here in much greater variety this season than
ever.
Listen for five minutes to the conversation in
any gathering of women where you may happen
to be, and you'll find that it's the McCabe hats
that are mostly discussed-and why not? Here
are the very latest-the newest models from
these famous Makers
Elzee, the Vogue Shop; Rawak, Jas. G. John.
son; Keiths, Jane Marsh; Hyland's Roseman's;
Gage, Marshall Field & Co., and from many other
fashion favorites.
Where else can a woman go for correct Mili-
merry with tenth of the opportunity to secure
selection of smart satisfactory hats?
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-17
E.S.mecabe &cu
-oROcK ISLAND. ILL. LILLE. =szzsssXs a.
Fitting a Hat to Your Personality

is much more important and requires more skin
than fitting it to your head
Where should woman go when she wishes 10
buy becoming and fashionable Millinery?
Certainly not to agrocery, meat market or
drug store, but to a Millinery department whers
greatest variety may be found, to store where
fashion and economy are fitting companions
where employees have talent and skill to advise
to assist, to create and to render service which
will be absolutely satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
GODFREY MoURNs HIS CANAL BILL

Chairman Godfrey, of the Morris Canal InYestiga-
ton Committee has had visions of the millions on
millions of dollars of benefit Northern New Jersey
by the simple operation of giving away the Morris
canals most valuable assets the Lehigh Valley rail
road Under my plan of settlement of the question:
says Mr. Godfrey "the large counties get the water
rights, the parkway, the lands the public facilities
worth millions and millions of dollars"
The canal essees simply surrender the water
rights which they do own and they want to sell
the real and get the out of this property
to pay for the immensely valuable canal waterfront
at about per cent. of its value In short they want
the waterfront for nothing
But were any former State commissioners so per-
ssten in boosting their legislative BILL the fraudu-
lent bill introduced for them after it had been killed
by the Legislature? In previous years when canal
bills of the character introduced and killed
in the Legislature they dead and the commits
sons that fathered them went into retirement. But
the members of the commission that introduced bill
they declare they know nothing about won't let go.
They make the bill personal matter and in the face
of the scandalous expose of the bill they soliciting
influence to be brought bear the governor for
a special session.
What the Legislature might do before it adjourns
would be to appoint a committee to investigate the
substitution of measure for another and also the
authorship of the original commission bill which Mr.
Godfrey says didn't cost the State anything As for
the watersnake which Mr. Godfrey of killing
his bill, 1t is evident that the Atlantic assembyman
doesn't know that the watersnake is the side partner
of the Lehlgh Valley Railroad Company and was
organized out of the railroad company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
SIGNS AND PoRTENTS.

There signs and portents OF the great nepup
ican defeat in 1912 year before the election tha'
year The Republicans in Congress split Republican
Congress districts went Democratic, and there was
revolt from the Taft policies in all the States and
especially In the West.
1t was said of Taft that ne surrounded by
men who knew Just what they wanted. The people
could not get access him His favor to the railroad
interests made him insensible TO the nations IN
terests Mr.. Taft elected by phenomenal pu-
rality In 1908 Four years later only Utah and YER
mont gave him their electoral vote.
The foreign policy Of the Taft administration
could not be criticised. He stood up for American
rights and American honor. That much credit is due
to him from his bitterest enemies. And he Is as
much American In his patriotism as he ever was as
stand for free tolls shows But he failed to note
the significance of incidents and events during his
administration. Will his successor be any wiser?
viii Democratic leaders in Congress be as obstinatey
blind the Republican leaders were In the last Two
years of the Taft administration?
That the tolls question is full of political dyna-
mite is becoming more apparent every day The ad-
ADMINISTRATION putting upon the American people the
severes trial their patience that they have ever
been subjected to by forcing them sacrifices and
notifications that CALLING to the nations spirit
and it's sense of fair play. The great Democratic
party, which has been placed In false position
Before the country, bear the odium and suffer
the punishment for the strange policies that have
been developed by the administration. There is
already serious split in the party, that Is daily
widening and there threatens be repeated for the
party the division in the Republican party that
divided the Republican In 1912 and wrecked the
party In the November election
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
THE STATES NEGLEcTFuL FINANCING.

~ Economies like those which the Legislature was
driven this week in fixing the amounts of the State
budget unwise uneconomic, and, In respects
inhuman. And there is no just reason for them. In
spite Of criticisms of State budgets In previous
years. there has been budget passed that provided
enough money for institutional needs. The State
administration has been extravagant in its numerous
commissions and its unbusinesslike methods. There
is the vice of State government which seems i'm
possible of reform
For the first time the Legislature has adopted an
inheritance tax that will compare with the prolific
law New York but other of income in plain
sight are ignored. The most convincing arguments
have been made, and not answered, why the State
should administer the fisheries the coast, get a
tax increase about $780, 900 from them, and the
same time help the cost of living by giving
the people cheaper fish.
And yet the attitude of the Legislature has been
that it is better to starve the State institutions, halt
State improvements and impose a State tax than
10 drive out foreign that draws immense
annual income from its monopoly of the States
natural resources by private tax that Expresses
every family in New Jersey.