davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
New Dances.

70 THOSE DAYS. Eomeap) Fcx Tfct Guido
1907 Dero, accordion solo.
10inchl HOP JlTNEY WITH NE and MY LITTLE GIRL.
&c. Donovan and Won Tlzer) One Step. Guido Dero.
accordion solo.
A Sos HOLD NE IN YOUR LOVING ARMS. Qilr.c.y
12-Inch} Fox Trot. Princes Band.
S1.00 lSILvER FOX TRoT. Gcdse) Frlmo's Band.
fFEIST MEDLEY. Introducing 'Tlrefy" an "cc,no
57o6l Back. Dixie."D One Step. Princes Band.
I2inchj WITMARk MEDLEY. introducing 'Swoet Ken
S1.0o lucky Lady,, 'Spsinle Me with Kisses" Il Love
Them ALL" "Auntie SINNERS Chicken Dinner.c Ono
lStep Princess Band.
A 5707i OMAR kfAYYAM. (3omSerg) Fox Trot Princes
12-Inck Band.
500 ILLUSION WALTZ. iflcve) Prince. Orchestra.
, SHAPIRO MEDLEY. introducing played BY a Nil
5706I ltMy Band, Down In Benz 6ombay.o Ono Stsp.
s1oo MY LITTLE DREAM GIRL. teIlbut end Fr-.l.nd3
One Step. Princes Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Humorous Talk

WAR TALK At PUMPKIN CENTER. {orslnaI,
A 17g7 Song At Finish. 'GoshI Wish Was Belgian"
1O-neh Organ accompaniment Cal Stewart. comedian.
csc. MOVING PICTURES At PUMPKIN CENTER,
(Orisina) Cal Stewart, comedian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

TERES your first opportunity get both of these operate
recodat fifth the usual price, rarely
example of perfect recording Make point
your Columbia dealer today Ask him play A57o9 $780, Hear
this great coupling of these inspired selections musical and
artistic triumph Sung by specially trained exclusive Columbia artists
who succeed brilliantly the vocazon and stupndous naes
of these great compositions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Mustcrole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a jar
81 MUSTEROLE a. hand 20 give
prompt. sure relief. Il does not blister.
As first aid and I certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.,
Thousands Of mothers know II. You
should keep a jar IN the house.
Il Is the remedy for adults, too. Re
iieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsil-
it's, Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neural
gia. Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy.
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches
OF Back or Joints. Spraius. Sore Mus
cies. Chiiblains. Frosted Feet and Colds
OF the Chest (it often prevents Pneu-
monial.
At your druggists. in sc and SOC Jars.
and a special large hospital size for s.. 20.
BE sire YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROLE Refuse iuitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
OLIVE cINcH cLUs-

At her home 90 Moline yesterday aft
efu1ou Mrs. George Soyes entertained
the members % the Olive Ctuch club.
the usual three tables % the game be-
ing played. IrG Frank Sporting %
This cify took tsa arst prize. a brHet
scarf. Mrs a g. Stulr-r took second.
e. ltu~u tgnch cloth. Mrs. J. " TEN
pc Won che third. a towel and vash
cloths. and Nrs. a. GarriEa was given
tas consolation favor. an aluminium
pan. Mrs. VIII Bartlett uas awarded
che Faes' favor and aisp became @
@sHlber % the eiub The lunch that
'sas served vas carried out iu So
Fstrtcts CAV eo'rre. green and uhitr.
Mrs. ". = BsHE. Etz1 Fourteenth
s're~t. Moline. win entertain the ciab
at ta~ u~Et uretiss fr ta1 weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
- sA-stcs.s oAV rEA

M-s. jobs EoW~s % tstt FSEkts ave-
rgs. vas the ckar1irE hcstsss Jester
aav aftsrroca a. - patrtcEs dsy
ga. rtvsn 81 Cas eivtsiou % 10 Ia
fl~s. As4 scyis-v % SgSscs- Memorial
rf~tso4iss cegvs. - vhieh 1frs. Alex
Qa,ss Gel ehalrrnsz The hogss vas
~'sscraf-fF ast very prettily escorat-
rd o. Ee.ria< VITA tss Gay. o. the
frust rartcT asa rse~ptioa room ferns
Vsrs used 10 ta~ back p2rioT wsse
zrseu saEs auG ssze1Fpess and Ia The
dtriuE rucez tie desc ahove the table
uas ccEcvafea unfsr ferns ard srsi-
Az ard 49, tab,s centerpisc~ was
large tasSs. SLED with csrsafiGns- 3
three course lunea Was serves. ths
coaFs@s carryiaz oat wherever possl-
80 ths - Fatries-s Gsy id~a- The
Sad wfctes Nsrs cu- 60 shamrock
ssars as we're 10 CAKES 18th sHarr-
- ns favors. Assistizk tee hoe
tess w~rr f-s. fs=ss Cagisv. s. Mrs.
Esa~sdsF. N-s- Frs4 Cash Aae Niss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
SOCIAL EVENTS

Manic Dr1cn During ths afternoon
r@ariv g. ladies called and they en-
ssTed a GeIEhtful tine. the hostess
srsgiaE a. usual e most gracious one
\ program -as given iaforuaiiy dur
Jag th~ afrernooa aad vas a real irish
os~ wrs Ciarsnce waite. acconpan-
80 b. NIss Edna Mitchell % Moline
ave tao vocal numbers. Miss NarEar-
rs Ca-uaehau read four irish stories
- PatrleE. Hos % Cook a hls-
tarf % Pc Iabtr-a~ and We Old Bach
sl1r Maids ,fIss Mildred Bowol. &C
eaazaauied by MrF. Ceorzr Maaseil.
sals fhTr- irish EUazs and Evert
Roses played fuo piano numbers
TLerr cas- held in connection uith the
t-a sale o. bone bakery goods %
uhlct fErre uas rice line and 81
see realized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
COFFEE FoR HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. =. Victor urrEguist entertained
a' a aeiiEhffal c1rrH ps-ty yesterday
sfteTuoou ia t11oT % her house
Es-sts. wrs- 8. o. Moody OF NIure-
apoiis. Thirty ladies u~rc che guests
% 30 4ftrruco1 and taey rassed the
tiaC ia driiEhtfii EocsahGuv. visiting
esd wtth tb@ir s~~it~ uorE Misses
ESTHER and Helen Fcf~-s11. Wolfe and
p-2ao. art Htiss t~i~a Tr1edson. voice
pleased 18th an isf1-maI program dur.
t@E che aftefuooa. 4 coarse lunch vas
served. Hiss Resale TraEoTda assist
tas tas hostess iu srrvlrs Nrs
Moody Ion TO-DAY toT Hockf5rd uhrrr|
sac al visit enragtr home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
jolly 500 WIN. Was. cLAussen

Mrs o. &. Cialsscu az her home. 80
E-zilsu4e aseuus. 1is,tI~. ~nt--ain~4
tzs members % the Jolly 500 club yes
tsrday. Tarss tables % goo vsrs PLAY.
"a Nth urfzrs 90 rar games eo.nE 10
Mrs. john VouHoorbeEr. first. a hand
painted plate. Mrs. Herman LaEe. sec
ord. q fancy apru1. Mrs. Albert
Hsaks. third. also a fancy apron and
yrs Peter t-anEbehn. eonsoiatioa. a
to~sL \ tao eo1rse Iuneh vas served
a. tas snail tables and as carried out
in the s. Fatrfck's day coiors. The
club wiii b. entertained 10 tvo E~eks
- Mrs. Carries Erickson ia Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The monthly coffee party OF the
Ladies' Aid society OF the First Bap-
fist church viii be held tomorrow aft
ernoou az the home OF Mrs. s. J.
woodin. s22 First avenue. The host
ess will be assisted by Mrs. Ella
starr. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs.
VIII Woodin.
The Norwegian Willing Workers
will hold an apron sale in the base
ment OF the First Swedish Lutheran
noon and evening. The regular meet
ing OF the society which was 10 have
been held next Thursday afternoon
has been postponed until the follow
INK week. when Miss Nelsine Peder-
sen viii be the hostess.
The South Rock Island Social club
viii entertain at "a dancing party sat
urday evening az Woodman hall. South
Rock Island Bleuer's orchestra viii
give che dance program.
The ladies Of the Altar society OF
81. Jcseph's church viii have their
quilting tomorrow afternoon on the
third hoor OF the school house.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Ne
mortal Christian church viii conduct
"a "Trip 20 Ireland" tomorrow after
noon and evening iu the church dining
room. BeEinniuE az 1880 they will
serve q cafeteria lunch until O'Clock.
each article 20 be served from a gayly
decorated booth. In the evening from
g 70 supper viii he served and dur
inE both tho afternoon and evening
there viii be concert on the Edison
disc victroia with an Irish program in
the evening s feature Of the dinner
viii be fried fish and an elaborate
menu has been prepared In connec-
iiou with the affair there viii be a par
Gel post sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
EMBROIDERY cLUs ST. PATsic<s
PARTY

Mis- AEres Johnson a. her home.
-5o5 Sixteeaih street. Moline. vas
hostess last evening 90 the members
% her embroidery club. saiertafainr
them a. a s.. Patriek's day party. The
early hours % the evening Verc spent
sdmsrizE the beautiful paintings %
th@ hostess and later the girls s@Sed
AID visited azd the hostess served
them ~ifA = delightful lauch- At the
srrvfax table The center piece sas q
lE-Ec c-7stzl holder Containing q green
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
WOMEN HAVE GYM CLASS.

Working aiuur the lines % the Help
iur Hand circle % Moline. there has
lately Seen Organized 10 this city. a
class iu gymnasium work for women
and already there are enrolled about
Co women. The class meets every
"Wednesday iu the gymnasium OF the
high scooi and is under the direction
% pr p J. Otis Tho class has ar
ranged FOR eight lessons az the modest
sum OF 81 for the entire course and
n thc weather permits the class viii
b. continued 20 l. lessons. The class
~udeavorE % carry out the plan OF eN-
rrc.se a. suggested by Or. Barker who
lately delivered a series % lectures
in this city ANY woman "a thc city Is
eligible 20 become member 81 the
class and may DO 90 By soinE 70 the
high school auditorium any We'd
u@s4ay evening The class costume
consists % 5joomers and q middy
blouse. The class as now begun may
De- tho nucleus for q larger orsaniza-
ton o. carry on some social line OF
euFa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

nas. rAcSgE rfosTEss COFFEE
a eaarusizE sVrrf % - Fafrtrt'a
ca VS. tEaf q rrsfe-iar 90 -aoor
~hea M G~err~ was-~r os~art Ee-
rss.f-nes % tas hlItss. a. EaEaterlra
avenue snG rweEtT- s~ccud stree. anf
s4aelorslF 9rssii@d AZ a coffee fsr ta.
villa asff - VIVA g. Chantai me
hoUrs n~re fram 3 t5 3 .rI1ss. sew
sfal 1.adreG l4aIsf ara.isa taeuafelrea
- fAe pleasur~ asd ere beautiful aaaar
wsa rarengrf faroighoos fse rrc~is.
ing haars m4aslar 90 perhaps rae .7ar
ifFnsIT aHeGirti arI tserrfffsI rrr~
90 the EIla
The leeersr .ars asef were r1rsrs~ar
oruriee O. fae bafr1e rslrr aaf we're
eafifefF - F~eer earnarlgns srrarErf
fB rlF glass vases fr TIE 1arE
rarna arf .artrrs Were rst.rf were
ssrenf .lr FfafsTrTe efTnv rtafH
were a.-sfa 90 e.fe snlar aGa rf7ua.
fiGaH m4tfIr elective s-i1rur.rrs rr
enc orerr.F sBBoIaref service ~ coffee
ana cakes a se~nrrf av enc asse.Tr
haefessrt tF ere Fern frHcef r1Trf
a. sar ~ ear.Fr- frf esaes vas be'f
ant dfr ao.rra s.turnsts a
poerd Of
4 Genr.fffE f.rfa-e ~ Fas art--1oor
-vHf enc sreE-se ff-n % HA+
81 garIs ~ th~ VIVA 90 ChantsL rn-
rr0Erast "fr ~r. f-ranf'4 ani
80 Yong "n itlna
TED tlemfrifrr very rrraltthf ana
we're "afnitf hlpata tN
fiena were
't9iieen
"rffth Manure ..... eo,i1rf
AnarIs rrr
Mfi Th@"
M9thTr
htthi~rn Na'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY OF
BIRTH.

a company OF girls went 20 the home
% Mise Alma Wanke. SOC Second
street. last evening and carried out a
surprise on her IN celebration OF her
18Th birthday. The girls spent
merry evening with games. music and
contests and a dainty lunch was
served. Tn hostess was left with a
lovely Eift. The guests we're: Irene
Miller. Rose PeWe. Lillian Senger.
Loretta Olson. Alice Johnson. Irene
Kimb-i. Elizabeth Eimbel. Edna Grit
fu. Mabel Kruger. Edith Lindquist
and GLADYS Maimrose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

candle aad shaded 10 green and on the
Goth we're scattered violets. Al each
place vas a tiny candle and favors
we're carnations and ferns. The lunch
,Eas chop sucy served in regulation
Chinese fashion. The next meeting Of
the club all De- held IN two weeks in
the home o. the Misses Emma and
Niuetts Robb. HOS Fourteenth-and-s-
half street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

to give a girl at a miscellaneous
shower?
~ Does vaseIine make the eye
brows heavier?
e. NJ
% It might be all right if you
have some that you don't know what
10 do with. If you buy a present get
something attractive.
CD Yes But it gives a greasy
appearance around the eyes, which
no amount OF soap and water will
remove.
Dear Mrs. Thompson WIN face
enamel njure the skin?
Such things affect skins differently.
II is apt 10 be injurious.
Dear Airs. Thompson: % I am a
young married woman and am de-
termined to become q short story
writer. AS my education ended when
7 graduated from grammar school,
wish 10 ask if you viii give me a list
of the best books for me 10 read.
81 If a story is good, VIII ii be
rejected because it is not typewrit-
tene
'"J II / uNheu a typewriter EoAlA
1 get little Jobs, such as copying let
tiers. that would make it pay for it,
self?
4 READER.
o. Read the following authors:
OHenry, Bret Harte, Sarah Orna
Jewett, William Allen White l"Ia
Our Town.. De Maupassant COdd
Numbers, Edna Ferber, Edgar
Allen Poe. Mary Z. wilkins
% The chances are that it would
not even be given a reading If ic
were not typewritten.
CD I doubt if you can get any
work 20 do. II you can't afford
typewriter. have your
stories copied by public stenog-
-apher.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is we'd
ling ring necessary?
COUSINS.
No. a couple can be married with
'ut the ring ceremony
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

saint with that Of the present day.
The image OF St Patrick was beauti-
fully trimmed in ferns and white car
nations and lights and about the al
tar we're banked ferns and flowers.
Many OF the priests from other near
by parishes were present. Dean J. J.
Quinn. Father Francis Parke. Father
O'Coneu and Father O'Connor of No
line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

LINCOLN sc-ooL GIVES osER
TTA


Sect ,t9.esv Tvsai~z az ere kiEs
seseat aafitart9a &c oasFetfs egtstief
~rHe Wfrdmfrs % HoIaaG- wiu -
sr~s~sfsG av ere pap.is @ tEs Lfseoin
departmental srs15f Far several
weeks east these wt1 take rarr have
been rrerars5sE tsiftfsur gefsr fte
a.rscsiga o. Jfiss Gertrude p N6Gs-
director % usastr f1 tss departmental
scas1f ard az tafieasa1as potsf Co &C.
a-sssafl9 zee szssss1r rruGarti11.
tirfs soog Efs E.rt via.intss. VII
uIar t~Gwsee srss SO ts oelv 70
years ga set ts Gel fts ffft Grade %
rrs Lfreala seeoo1 Trts sna6sscs-
asrt al51s WI bras 5st a EF~ss SUR
Gee GO tss sasfr t5vsFs vra have
b~sa rFsruFss ~ tsr u9sfFrfisi tstsaf.
Wlss Mary Alice VNUltsms. Der tsaes-
s~. VII seeeas ssET ser 81 tss pfaso.
IRE east 90 easraetsrs ts ssFs Eivrss
WFrsrer ttsrsoEs1b7ses. res H1,-
E1rf rarErr= Howard tuies
vrszw tsrteErasoses. Ms wifs-
ESTHER ttgss-
Wf1-luirs. sssrstsr -Esr-sz HsE-
uus4 saaxassr-Ss=s ws-f- va=
u,ssrr
noe VsrE~s. Asssrteas sa-rszaa-
Ei1s.ra Hsfeu@hs
Haas s-a4srs q nssic-vsTuos 10
tss-r
Fsrnrr =Ntar Eluvr
Eatrfra- p1rutsT Ctsavs.szt
ceg--s C5-fs-Nz~fs WIZ. Lgriis
Ha-r-s-. u.Srussy Eaapks. Teresa
-rrernas. Nt5cs J19-rT. EEts Mrrxzz-
Cs-fsn~ smisa. Msrf1a uTuwa- Hoss
Zirrs. JerEls Zirrfr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
UIADT a01l
HONE - :
pDeBLEMS|
mrs ELTzAsE7H 7Ea4Q5on

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am a
girl of 30. For the past two years 7
have worked in a private family. Since
making this my home 7 have come to
know quite a few young men who
work near where I live. I know their
faces. but not their names. When I
meet them on the street they always
speak Is there any harm in speaking
10 them?
t2} I have met a young man who
seems to think a lot of me When we
are at the same place he never leaves
me. Now while / think that my heart
has gone 70 this person. have tried
in no way TO show him that ] care for
him. He was an entire stranger until
about a year ago I lead a sad and
lonely life. but I think that I could be
happy with him. Kindly advise me
what 10 do.
A SAD AND LONELY Grille.
ul Yes. there is. II they really
care for your acquaintance they viii
ind someone 10 introduce them 10
you
90 There is no way in which YOU
can show that you care for him. If
he wants you he viii say so.
Dear Mrs. Thompson, VIII YOU
please advise me what 10 do2 am
% and have friend who comes TO see
me once a week. Ny people do not
think IL is right for us to sit i'm the
room by ourselves. and they always I
stay with us. Ny friend does not like /
IT, He has been coming TO see me for /
four months now. and has never had 7!
a chance 10 speak TO me alone.
E. G. /
4 girl OF % ought TO be old enough /
10 entertain a man. az least part OF the /
evening. alone. OF course. if girls !;
prove themselves unworthy of trust |
by "spooning" parents should watch
them closely. The custom of entire |
has been worn out except /
in the most prudishly fashionable cir
-ies. Tell your mother so.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: On Would
10 yards of flannel be a good present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
or. CURTIS SPEAKER NowAN's
CLUB.

Hear g. Curtis. "a. u of Clarke
university. worcester 3faEE viii DO
fH- speaker az tk~ Warch me~flur o.
ere Nomae's club % Rock iFinnd. sat
arfav afternoon az 1iaaoule temple
r. 81 ueGroot vhn vas fG have adj
dressed fhs cfub. vas c1wpeIied 90
cancel tls enlargement tu order Co
take up lls EFv york as supervisor Of
playground iu san Francisco. The
program committee. however. has beer
.rry fortunate So being able Co procure
q ptomiaenf speaker as DR.. Curtis
sfr this OCCASION. ffia subject will De-
The Playground Movement and It's
EfEuiaesuer Niss Harriet Lartin
Fiii b. fn charge % thc music Tor tho
afternoon ana VIII Eirc vocal -um-
Here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
cuss DANCING sARrN-

TIE cabs entertained az a social
daacizE party last evening AZ Masonic
temple. having a. guests 80 couples
Wso danced 20 music by the Criterion
orchestra. Frappc VAS served during
ths course % the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
sAcREp -EARr Guild coFFEE.

a@eNEQ NEAHT GUILD cor z z
TIE ladies % the sacred Heart guild
o. fsae~~d Heart parish entertained
hundreds % people YESTERDAY after
noon and evening az a tea To- the rec
tory 81 Father q. r. O'Ncii. Twenty
eighth street and Fifth avenue The
house ~as decorated very beautifully
ihrolEAoIt vith -ulips in profusion.
iu che dining room ~as a biz basket
diied With pink tulips and on SIS
handle vas = large bow % pink tuile.
On The other rooms % the house both
upstairs and down we're red and vel
iow tulips During the afternoon
hours che shades were drawn and
the lishts turned on 20 better bring
out che decorations % the rooms.
Conee. cakes and sandwiches we're
served. During the Afternoon hours a
musical program vas given Mrs J.
X Scott Mr.. B. J. iachuer. Mrs. Mae
Richards Casey and Miss Harriet
i-arkin singing n number OF songs &c
compan.ed BY Miss Josephine Roach
and Miss Monica Houar gave readings.
In the evening Ms. T y. Reidy sang.
Miss Rose Kinney and Mrs Faye
HouEh-McCarthy gave readings and
GeorEs Cauihsid gave vocal numbers
Candy tables contained many kinds Of
"a eetmcats and nice assortment OF
aprons was disposed OF and si95 was
realized. The ladies n charge OF The
affair are delighted With the outcome
% the tea and are very grateful 10
ali Who assisted them n making Il the
success Il ~as.
In the evening ~ 5:50 Father Noon
al % Des Molnss delivered = lecture
N the church auditorium which vas
filled 20 its capacity He gave a spien-
did address on 8. Parrics. telling OF
the irish peoois and comparing their
coalition al the tine o, the patron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

,f-s John Hansen 90 south Rock ia-
.arG ~at~rtatre4 the members cf the
% H b club yesterday attcruoo1. TIE
ladies passed a pleasant rEs u.ta
fae.r embroidery and fancy aors aal
slfa musical Numbers ard tae hostess
served "a delicious three course igrca.
TIE rIlh ufu meet again .n fvo wssss
st-r NFs. Heasy u1al-s uiI eater
taia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

vss Era El-rr-r az beg a1Er $40
re-.fre street. vas s1strrr az 80"
party E.rr .Frr Frr-IrE .e a..~r enc
rasres.r cav SEGA aae earned asr.
rr r-- games 90 cards enc r-ss sr.z~s
-1s .a w.ss Nues 1fecgF art cay
rrr Ee.11r- ~ w11.aF ard rasFelaftr-
sare-s r1 SIZES Hfsrzsres HF4- arf
rrr Hreer rr fe1sr zee deco
-Fs-f In greece aaE eE.sr sr. cr tsa
a.se.lF table where va serves Two
eeE-rr l-rea EreFr crepe pager eaEs
aa. s.aTraels we're used sifH q arse
51Frr1 FERN az ESQ er1trr piece
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They Will like RexalI
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
Thomas Drug Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
PROGRAM At ST. JosEPH's
SCHOOL

Members o. the sophomore class or
So Ioseph'E school carried out q most
rrIcyalie program tHrIIg after
noon lE the school house s. large
alwbcr 20 the parents attended the
Performance and greatly enjoyed the
following numbers which we're uei.
afaae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

z~rae- ufr taa zlris 90 ere VIA
a..anaa are SISTER Eafaeri-s aa1
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: On Would
70 yards Of flannel be a good present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is a we'd
ding ring necessary?
COUSINS.
No. a couple can be married with
out the ring ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
'. M. [. A. ORGANIZES
 CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Alleys are Improved; Tournaments Start February g, With Eight Teams in Field: Three Games
 Each Wee...

League bowling starts at the Y. NJ. C. A. shortly. Lovers of the game have organized and are planning to start their tournament on February &. with teams representing a mum Der of business houses in the field. At least eight teams will be signed up. There will be seven men to a team. and five will constitute a team m all tournament matches, the two extra men acting as substitutes.
 Matches will be played on three nights 9 week. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7:30. A bowling en- thusiast said yesterday, T am mighty glad to see the bowling league organ ized again. Unfortunately, Phoenix does not possess more than one set of alleys. so competition is rather limited man does not have so be an expert to get into the Y. NJ. c. A. league. The best way to learn to bowl is to play in match games, where the poorer players have the advantage of good coaching from the experienced men,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
Battle at Hurtebise

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-The main head quarters of the German army gives the following details of the battle at Hurte- bise on Monday and Tuesday in which the Saxon regiments distinguished themselves. The battles developed on the plateau Of Craonne, at Hurtebise, which was destroyed by French artil- lery. The German trenches ran south and west of Hurtebise, leading to the plateau of Craonne. The French op- posite occupied three lines of trenches, of which the foremost contained splen- did infantry and artillery positions, supported on the left bank by strong earthworks, with bombproof caverns for the reserves. After the Lombard : ment the German infantry stormed and captured within half an hour all except part of one trench and cave, which re- sisted desperately. The cave was sU:r- rounded by machine guns. The French surrendered at midnight. The fight for the capture of the remainder of the line lasted until Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

nation with alumnia. sulphuric acid, and watereake, forming a mineral known as Alnite.
 The American continent has been searched for deposits of potash, in commercial quantities" he said. and the Maysvale field may possibly solve the problem. The potash is quite easily separated from the other min erals in Alunite, and the development of large industry in Utah ought to Ee a matter of comparatively short time.''