davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
65 ARE HELD AT
POLICE STATION
usacERs Will BE DETAINED 1T
err JUG Until POLLS CLOSE
Ats TONIGHT.
o.. ZEE Wsss Only ore Ares .r -
rts4~s ara SEE Nsr--fcf Fss a.
Gast ss c-src- Tssssrzag.

aEsT.fre f1tsere aEpl 90 al fse 90
.- araaa1 .asr right end were sven
Tas a1rl.aa f.eT we're let-
ls-at 90 ae.ss released af e orIceE
e. .s E.r eE'en THe men 1tU 1e 90.
ss.a-l AZ f.e atlf1r arrI enc polls
r.se al O'clock rl.s aeterracu. t1
r-..er. rraearre. 40 ere pole. ar.
..-tee ra fIr police Supplies Hrre
..r Fl. Err .tF..E aat f.r men
r.-= rre. a se.f Hreatr1fr. prepared
.a clever .UErf g.rrarr
rHa Hrsf CO r1grs rrF rr or
-. made .r rrr civ and ear "a
.He came rb .a police eTert
FHr ..r pass o. .aars.
..-f1. ae~r.re only one
s. .rE been made Ieat being "a
I.r.H en.r He.-a sets 81
..rE ..r fs.s rea-
f1f Are rrs
morn. re Hr rrn Hrsr ZAP
I.f rra Verr e.ar free
Hrer fe record Squire
rr rHr vol. started Esf DR.
F.f.HEsH rrr NOR. scared
CENTURY rer. .esr-r. fsrF HreT
l... rfrr# re.~r was rr+ Ha
.rfrr rs ua-r.Hs ra.#
rr.s eeaa tsssr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
ra.psye-.. Take Notice.

In another Column q this issue sp-
pears notice OF the closing OF the real
estate books PAY your taxes now
Room 50. state bank building.-tAdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
Tasparers' Notice.

Tais once VIII start 10 close the
real estate books on March -. Those
uho have not paid their taxes are
urged 20 do 90 before that time.
ERNEST RUSS.
fAd,l Tax Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
JITNEY BUS men
ORGANIZE UNION
TWENTY-FIVE DRIVERS SEND APP
PLIcATION FOR CHARTER TO
TRANSFERS SECRETARY.
Tri-City Federation Of Labor VIII
Probably Rescind Action Placing
Business on Unfair List

The jituey bus drivers have organ
lied, Yesterday afternoon IS Of them
met in a vacant Office in the 1900
block and % Of them signed for a char
ter in the International Union of
Teamsters. The application was for
wardcd last night TO Thomas L.
Hughes. - East Michigan street. Min
ueapolis. Mr. Hughes is secretary and
treasurer of the international Team
sters organization. The jitney bus
men expect the new charter within
week. ar which time the local organ
ization viii be perfected and officers
elected. The local union has - char
ter members, and six more drivers
have signified their willingness to
join this week
John J.. Shank editor of the Labor
Review, and }. W Fuller, business
agent of the Nachinists' union. were
present and made short talks. later
assisting in the organization prelim-
iuaries
Practically every bus driver in the
tri-cjtie= has either joined the union
or viii do so shortly. II viii be afili-
ated with the American Federation Of
Labor.
TO Rescind Action.
The jituey drivers viii he affiliated
with the TrtCiry Federation of Labor
as soon as the charter arrives. Conse-
quenJiy the FEEDER ton viii have to
rescind its recent action in placing the
uney bus on the unfair list, and this
VIII probably be done at the next reg
UIar meeting of the Federation, pro
vided the charter is received in time.
During the time the meeting was in
session the 1900 block was lined with
jitney busscs from corner TO corner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
PROBING
SALE OF DOPE
OFFICIALS FIND THAT HARRISON
LAW IS NOT BEING OBEYEO
TO THE LETTER.
Invest eating Alleged Purchase Of Drug
D. Two Girls-Hope TO Stop
Practice at Once.

Rock Island police are investigating
charges that certain drug stores in
Rock island are selling habit-tormlus
drugs without "a doctors prescription
despite the Harrison law which went
into effect March ] and which provided
heavy fines in aU cases where con
yiction is secured.
Do is said that woman came 90
the police and informed the officials
that Two girls secured the dope" since
the law went into effect and that she
also told the police that certain places
were lax iu obey.uE the provisions OF
the measure 20 the letter.
r. is expected that the rigid investi-
cation now under way viii end for q
time al least the unlawful sale of the
drug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

While these cases have been cited
10 the police. other instances where
the druggists have been very strict IN
obedience TO the law have been
brought 20 the attention OF the officials
and 10 Is believed that big majority
OF dealers are gladly cooperating III the
plan 20 suppress the drug" habit.
Do is known here that even before
the Harrison law went into effect that
the druggists were very careful 90
whom they sold the dope" Many OF
the Heaters picked mp by the police
and who were addicted TO the use of
the habit-formjns druss. complained 81
their inability TO purchase same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
DER KINDEREN IS
NAMED ASSISTANT
CHICAGO MAN ELECTED TO IN
poRTAsT POSITION At ROCK
ISLAND Y. -. c. =.
is crasssts % Purdue University ard
fsr Fiv- Years General See
rsts-y - Y. 81 =.

A. the regular monthly meeting o.
fEe s.. 50. e.. 4. board a. directors last
uislf j. g.. Der Kt1aerc1. Chicago. was
elected 90 che position o. assistant
general secretary
SIR Der k.rdcrsn is already on the
Job. hariuE been .u the city since last
week
iir comes f-0w Chicago where he
has made bis home most OF his life
He O. q graduate 90 Purdue university
and De- vas while i1 che university that
boz became Interested IN association
aars. Tho 'ast tao years of his school
tDrs bel sas president OF the student
rrEpe.af.1u and arer be finished
school h" accepted tlc general score
tsrFF.ip OF che S. So g. s. 90 the
IuItersfy or Nebraska BE held this
position Cor Eve years. Increasing It's
ucmbrrah.p from lees tHar 200 90 over
500. giving Nebraska tlc largest per
csrrasr o. tine stld.r. bgds .u mem
tcrsrip il .f. 81. ~ o. a. u' any uni
ttral.E .u frr country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
Well Qualities

The fact that be remained Tor five
gears speaks vru o. f1 n.s popularity
ultr IHr stldeufF and his sork .u
tHr other department aas iu keeping
slfH -ie success .r building lp the
r-fmHrrsl.p. ii- developed an un-
lsar'.r slc.rrf employment depart.
mert through which che students earn
Ell annually moro rrru $4,000.
Since leaving Naura aEa hr has been
connected aIta tHs singer Sewing Na-
chine company as assistant suprr.u.
terterf OF sHe.r factory az Cairo. tI
fie .a a fugus man aE0eF coi'rzF
fraiu.1z and association and bushes
experience vr'r HarNf~s H.m Cor fHr
rars Ee takes up here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

1.-THE news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
ART STUDIOS 10 MOVE.

The Art league Of Davenport, Rock
Island and Moline yesterday rented
the fourth floor q the new Petersen
building on Main street. between $50
ond and Third atreeta. Davenport
The floor will be converted into a
large studio with one entire side wall
arranged with special lighting faciii-
ties for gallery exhibits. and here the
Art league viii bold many of it's eZ-
hibits planned for the coming winter.
There viii also be hoOT space divided
into studios for artists ald musicians
and q number have already sigui6ed
their Intentions Of occupiHs studios
as soon as the changes IT, the build
ing are completed Robert HacDon~
aid, pianist and Miss Edna Robson,
artist. both of Davenport. viii remove
their studios TO the art league rooms
as soon as they are ready for oecu-
pancy. Another instructor is to come
from Chicago 10 assist FRANK Phoenix,
head instructor OF the Art league, iu
his work this fall Tue reason for
the change in the location of the Art
League studios Is the need for more
hight and more room THAI the present
quarters afford
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESINOL

NO matter how long you have been
tortured and disfguTed by itching
burning, raw or scaIy skin humor9
5ust put little Of that soothing. an.
91!!iseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores.
The suffering usually stops right tberel
Healing teclus that verV rain9ta
ana IN almost every case your skin gets
veil so quickly you feel ashamed oS
tne money you threw away on tedious,
useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment is not an expsri-
ment 1t is doctors prescription
Which proved SO wonderfully successful
IoF SKIN troubles that it has been used
by other doctors all over thc country
IaF twenty years. No other treatment
Tor the skin now before the public can
show such 4 record Of professional an
EroFal. Every druggist sells Reeinol
ointment (5oc. and Sl.o0l, and Resi-.
mol Soap t25e,l They do wonders for
pimples, blaekheads. dandruT and
eaahngs, and ara a comfort to AKIN.
tortured babies.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
HOUSEHOLD
- HINTS -
ANGEL FOOD RECIPES.

Angel Food Cake (F'ine If direc-
tons are followed)-One and one
half cups grauulated sugar sifted five
times and set aside. one cup -four sitt-
ed FIVE times with 0ne-third teaspoon
baking powder in it, and one-half tea
spoon cream of tartar lscanJ), one
teaspoon vanilla. Get ali ready before
commencing to beat the eggs; add
pinch salt. Then start to beat whites
OF 10 large or Ii small eggs; beat
about half then add cream of tartar.
beat 20 very stiff froth Beat or fold
in sugar; last fold in lightly the -four,
tHen vanilla, then bake 45 minutes.
slowly an first. then increase heat
Angel Food One cup Hour. one and
one-halt cups granulated sugar. one
beaping teaspoon cream Of tartar,
pinch of salt; sift all these together
five times. Whites of - eggs. heat
stiff; flavor with vanilla Then fold in
gradually the mixture of sifted -four.
sugar, cream OF tartar and salt. Before
putting cake in pan. douse pan with
cold water. DO not grease. Bake As
OF 50 minutes. Have oven hot at
first then gradually decrease the heat
Never Fails.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

The Helen BILLS circle OF Broadway
Presbyterian church had . picnic sup
per at Campbeils island Tuesday ev-
ening. There were II members pres
ent and Miss Alice GtufHu. a mission
airy lately returned from China. was
the guest Of honor During the even
ing she gave most Interesting talk
on her life and experiences in China
and showed several pictures of the
native life and mission schools there.
The September meeting oI the society
will be with Miss Edna Snyder at her
amp near the Watch TaweT
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

+ Vegetable Soup-Teu-cant sour
/ bone, two or three potatoes. same O.
onions. oue-half cup barley or rice
. celery to suit taste. a little cabbage
carrots and parsntps If you like, one
/ pint tomatoes, Put tomatoes through
cclaHder 10 keep the seeds out.
New Cheese-Rica Dtsh-Boil a eur
Of rice in a lot Of water until done:
add little salt while boiling. drain
when done. Make q white sauce OF
one teaspoon of butter and the same
amount Of -four, add one and one
quarter cups of milk. boil until it
thickens and free from Jumps: add
the cheese. about oue-haIf pound more
or less can be used to suit the taste,
when the cheese is melted add the
rice and serve.
Saratoga Chips-PeeI go0d-sized no
7atoas and slice them evenly as pos
siblT Drop them into ice water. Put
few at time 5uto a towel and shake
t2 dry the moisture out Of them, then
drop into boiling lard. Stir them oc-
casionally, and when Of a light brown
take them out with a skinner and
they viii be crisp and not greasy.
Sprinkle salt over them while hot.
LenoN otatoes-Ch0p cold boiled
potatoes, and to two cups OF potatoes
add two tablespoons butter, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, cover with thin
cream and bake in a moderate oven
until cream is nearly absorbed.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and re-
turn dish TO oven to brown. Serve
hot Onions and potatoes OF onions
and stale bread prepared in this way
ara fine
Apple CroQuettes- Measure two
cups quartered apples and put into
sauce pan with one tablespoon water
and two teaspoons butter; cook until
tender. Press through sieve and put
back into sauce pan with one table
spoon brown sugar. one tablespoon
cornstarch and little salt: beat mix /
ture until smooth, then allow to cool /
ny putting on ice. When mixture is /
hard, form into croquettes. roll in /
bread crumbs and beaten esq. then in |
bread crumbs again, and fry brown. /
These are delicious with smoked meats !
and roasted fowl.
Peach Dainty Peel and slice in
halves, six fresh peaches. Break three
'prigs Of mint into one cup boiling
water, Cover closely and let stand
~! cool Strain and add one cup su-
gar Boil until it threads Quickly add
strained juice Of one orange and one I
emon and beat all into white OF two
,ggs- Fill peach halves with this mer- !
hs1e' put together and top each with
walnut
Tea Kisses -sift together two cups
iGur, two teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt; then rub in
ne-half cup butter. one cup white sug-
r. add Two eggs well beaten. scant
ne-thlrd cup sweet milk and one tea
poem lemon aaToriHg Drop on but I
9Fea tin Sprinkle with granulated
nEar and bake in hot oven
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
tszs ELrzABErH rHeo4RsoN|

Dear Mrs. Thompson I wonder if
you could help me a little? I feel so
sad at times / don't know what to do.
My husband is very cross. He sooIds
and nags and finds fault with almost
everything I do. 7 cannot please him.
/ ara not yet 20 and my husband is
about three years my senior. We
have been married nearly three years
ana have baby year and a half old
He gets angry over almost everv-
thing For instance. if some article
is misplaced OF if there is some food
cooked that does not suit him he will
swear something terrible, curse me
and use language too vile to imagine.
II the baby is naughty he gets the same
kind of treatment He hurts my feel
ings so much that at times I just can't
help but cry, and then he calls nae
cry baby"
I always went TO school and c0nse-
quently meyer learned housework as II
should have, But I try awfully hard /.
and whenever [ forget something or
don't do something just SO, then I catch /
it. What can I do TO stop him from
this?
lie makes fun of my religion. I am
q Protestant and he has ne belief atI
all He viii not go to church and does
not want me 10 go. If you were in my
place would you go anyway2
i do not believe he loves me any
more. He is getting of late to spend
his evenings uptown. staying out m
I'll or 10 o'clock. How can 1 keep
aim at home? I don't expect every
minute of his time, Of course. and l
would not care il he went only once OF Il
vice a week.
He seems to be growing tired aftt
being afectonate. 1t is not my perl
5onality. I know, because many ofIl
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
TO CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIYER-
&kpT

Air and Mrs John Suess, 54l1 Ninth
and-a-half avenue, Will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary tomorrow.
There VIII be a high mass in the morn
ing at $50 at ST. 1Iary's church. Rev.
i>lHoE having charge of the caremon-
les Rev O'ConDell of TisElwa. who
cfciarei at the wedding 25 years ago.
viii be present. In the afternoon aat
evening friends and relatives will join
III the celebration. Nr and Mrs.
Suess are well known i'd Rock Island.
Mr. Suess, who is employed by The
Rock Island Brewing company. has
hcen with that concern for 25 years.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

my friends consider me very pretty.
Why is it do you think?
I used to be very fond of readfug
and often neglected my work for IN.
but I don't do thar aDv more M
you think he acquired a dislike for
me then that he viii navor ovar-
Gomez VIII shanl- voa forayor, 81
you viii tell me now 10 restore love
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

The members of the Jelly Thirteen
zBb met Tuesday afternoon with HJrs
German Lage, 134 Fourth avenue. Mo-
Ane. Games were played at three ta-
sles and prizes awarded TO Mrs. E.
Claussen, Mrs. Weber OF Rock Island,
Mrs Ollie 5iuench and Mrs. A. Don
aid. Mr. and Mrs Henry Anthony and
their daughter Gussia, the house
guests of Mrs Laae. and Mrs J. A..
Vaz and her daughters Hernioe and
Virginia of Moline. were guests Of the
afternoon. Miss Virginia Eaz, who IS
only . years old, gave sageral charm
ing retitations After the games dain-
ty refreshments were served The
next meeting Of the society win be ID
two weeks with Mrs Waler
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

The girls Of the Beta Gamma club
were most pleansautiy surprised Mon
day evening when the members of the
Young Mems club of the Aiken street
chopel proclaimed themselves hosts
to the girls Club and took them TO
spend the evening al the Linger Long
er camp near the Watch Tower. The
lawn was cheeriulIy Tit up with jap
auese lanterns ana the evening was
sport out doors with games and socia-
blltues. Refreshments were served
al the conclusion of very jolly even
ing and the girls were escorted back
to the city by the cluh members. who.
they declared, We're ideal hosts.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

Paris France, August 11-The
perment court martial at Mar
seilles has sentenced Henri Racine. :
millionaire perfume disulIer Of Men
tone, to perpetual deportation and nav
ment Of costs of the proceedings for
supplying essence Of neroH and 500
tons Of olive oil through a Lusanne
firm to famous perfumer of. Cologne.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
SOCIAL EVENTS

The Woman's Guild will serve lun-
cheon during the afternoon.
The H-oman's Home Missionary so
Ciety OF the Spencer Memorial Meth
odisc church VIII meet with Mrs.
Henry Bowes. 621 Forty-third street,
Thursday afternoon at ESQ. All mem
beTs and friends are urged TO be pres
ent
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
SOCIETY FORMED
BY DRURY FAMILY
Descendants Of Pioneer TIlinoisaus
Hold Reunion With Attendants
From .uany States.


-.-- -,--[--.s---'' a., r.-sll:, 80
1.-'-' u isaiah anu I 4'olt
.a 'll 'i p-ol'e''' N'9i~ ger 1oo'i.s 177i-
cents, MONDAY participated In one
- -s ,z-.. nos 4oL"o-e -8Ln-iy reunions
49, 80 -+- --'-1 ne 5e-,t-5si t,.l,=.- ills
49,. ~ .-'- Gnu ''--,-- ,..''
-. 57--5-i-t1 -'.-..,l-t,.'-'1
-. --- ', 7-'.' 60
-,,.L-.- -- ~ -i7'4i p
1-'-
4"9 4a- WIS piFaaats-1 spent oV~
.-a-ig "A''7 d nunoe' OF tAe younger
people eASotsd games ana various
o3L-o--L'oI paslines. AT noon 4 de-
L-o-'.ls p-enle dl2neF was served Cow
5Is nelhS iaid ieT a company OF %
guests
-g a.-aL proved s1e1 2 oeliEhtI0I
one that the guests decided to organ
-zs - pe' i-iaNg'' society loF lUfJheF
5e-1-',- ilH7 ana named lot president
-''i7 - <''iHa J7pseli- MIS- w. W. hart
man vas erected secretary and Miss
1-a4La -'laaoA OF Ne" Boston, Ili9 as
corresponding secretary They plan
-o make lae aHalr an annual event,
e'7 E"'''etlhs next year 10 be held
7o--as tl'i'e l5 august III tais clIy-
1he guests we're from Illinois, Iowa
ana Missouri and included the follow /
1as5
MT. ana Mrs. q. s. Mason and daugh- /
teFss Laura and Carrie. Mr.. and Mrs. /
lIeon Mason and son, Marvin, Mrs /
Eana HdcEetts Mrs Raymond Rick .
efr@. aTG FioV1 EFel5prte Mrs Ada I
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

San Francisco, Aug II. - Twenty
thousand miles for a birthday party,
That brief sentence explains the ar
rival in San Francisco Of little Kath-
ieen. Dorothy. Constance ard Orwew
Gepp on The liner Sonoma and their
hurried departure on tkO first train
for New York.
The four litfle tots came all the
way from Broken Hin. Australia. and
will arrive in the eastern metropolis
tast in time to partake OF the hest re
past one of the big New York hotels
could prepare in honor OF their moth
er's birthday.
The anniversary Of Mrs. Il. X.
Geppts birth always has been the &C
easion OF family reunion. Not once
n the last eight years has one of the
children been absent. This summer.
however, their father was called to
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

Two delegates to the county conven-
ton at Port Byron we're also appolnr-
cd They will be be Mrs. Whitley and
Mrs Maxwell The convention is to
be held early in September. Twelve
members we're present at the meeting.
At tbs close Of the business session
the ladies' enjoyed a social hour
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

/ is unkind would be more than YOU
| could stand IL you did not get away
from your home into another atmos-
phere once in a while. Make your
house and yourself as attractive as
you can to keep your husband home
nights. AS baby grows older he may
have more desire to stay. Il Is un-
fortunate that he has ceased to be
affecti0nate to you. His affection
may return. Many men grow so
practical after marriage that thsv
forget to give their wives the love
that they received before marriage.
It is pity, because love means so
much to women; they can put up
with everything if that is left.
III there is any way IN which I can
help you further. I wish that you
would write to me again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair IS
sort Of light, but it seems to be turn
ing red What shall I do? I would
not have red hair for anything. Does
powder hurt the hair. and would you
advise using peroxide on it. I heard
that peroxide makes 1t red.
% My eyelashes are coming ont
gradually and fear in time I won't
have any. Would you try putting
vaselfne on them every night? They
claim this makes them dark. heavy
and long. Does it?
MISS INQUTSITIVE.
ID Let nature take its course
with your hair. Anything that you
would use would give it an artificial
look Peroxide does redden the hair
in time. Powder causes dandruh.
80 Use vaseline on your eve
Iashes. 1t helps to make them long
and heavy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: MY girl
friends birthday is soon and I would
like g0 give her q little present. De
YOU think she would like a box Of
candy or book better2
JIMMIE.
Either would make a good present.
Personally would prefer a book, be-
cause 1 could keep it.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

New York on business. Their moth
eT accompanied him. Six weeks ago
It was apparent that they could NOT
be back in Australia in time to cele-
brate che event. So. not 10 violate
the cnsrozn. q cabIegram was sent 10
Australia. L told Miss Z. Perkins.
governess OF the children. to hurry
them to New York. She arrived with
her charges last week. and. after ex-
planning the circumstances TO immf-
grafton officials. was granted special
permission to take them east at once
without delay at Angel Island. as or
dinarily required,
There was a 1.900-miIe rail 3eur-
ney from Broken Hill 10 Sidney. a.
ooo miles an The water. and there
viii be a 35G0 mile trip to New York
miles one way. and the re
turn makes it 10000
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

Lawyer Not always. I'm trying ca
have it put in practice for a client Of
mine Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

san Francisco, Aug. Il. - Braving
aeaaIy perils which beset their way
through the very heart of India in
quest OF ruby mine. Miss Ruth Don
nelly OF Santa Barbara and her con-
sin Mrs, Ethel UhIhorn of Springfield
Ill, are back from one Of tbe n7ost
dangerous trips ever undertaken bv
two American women.
Miss Donnelly and Mrs. Uhlhorn
made their way into the wilds of
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

splendid line of Fall ready-about IS
stylespriced $3.50 $25O excellent styles
popn, serge you
i sandc
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson; My girl
friends birthday is soon and I would
like ro give her q little present Do
you think she would like a box c1
candy or a book better?
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

Either would make a good present
Personally I would prefer a book, be-
cause I could keep it.