davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
MAY HAVE NEW COURT HOUSE.
Decatur County Wants to Keep Pace
With Other Counties.

Oberlin, Kan, Aug. 19.-Oberlin
may have new court house soon, &C
cording to the dope furnished by local
men. All the surrounding counties
have good court houses and it is De-
catur county's turn. She needs it and
can afford it.
There is always something doing in
Oberlin The State Journal CORE
spondent has been doing the town
since 1879; one year following the
murderous Indian raids. Oberlin is
a progressive town ana there is a good
chance for the realization of the court
house plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

Denmark last year imported from
Argentina goods valued at $747,626
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
HEAR 1T in SEPTEMBER
Gas Case Before Supreme Court Next
Month.

The supreme court will hear the ap-
plication for a mandamus against
Judge Thomas J. Flannelly of the
Montgomery county district court and
the receivers for the Kansas Natural
Gas company September %, it has
been announced.
The delay in the action on this
case which was brought by the public
utilities commission is caused by the
fact that all members of the supreme
court are out of town except Justices
TENDER % Is the earliest date that
could be set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
New Kansas Postmasters.

Washington, D. c., Aug 19-Presi-
dent Wilson has given Frederick G.
Meyer a recess appointment for the
postmastership at Hoisington, Kan.
The postmaster general announces
the following appointments for fourth
class postofficeS in the Sunf1ower
state:
John B. McCintock, at Buffville !;
Eddie B. White, Hayne Lille E.
Webb, Niotaze; Florence A. Stephens,
Ogden; James H. Bowlby, Savonburg
Charles G. Daron, Groveland; David
H. Decker Milo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
Napkins and Toweline

1Sx1S inch Mercerized Napkins seconds of reg
is inch Fine Huclx Towelng; plain and striped;
regular zoe quality yard ............... IL &c
90 inch in same quality worth Csc at yard &c
II inch BIeached and UnbIeached Crash Towel
ing both of them the best 10c grades at yard nc
AZ and 45x36 inch Hemmed BIeached Pillow
Cases; made of good soft muslin; regular
1910 kind at each .................... 1Oc
81 inch Dress Ginghams; best 1Oc and 1910
qualities in a good assortment of stripes, checks
and plaids, at yard ....S12c
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
lola SHELTER MEN STRIKE.
Eighty-five Employees Walk Out
Demand Lighter Work.

lola, Kan, Aug. 19.-Eighty-five
furnace men at the Prime Western
Shelters in Gas City laid down their
tools and refused to work when their
demands from the company were re-
fused. The men asked that a change
of ore be used in charging the blocks
and as the company found it impos-
sible to concede this the men walked
out. The present ore is sticking in the
furnaces, they say, and making the
work difficult that the men say
they cannot do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
Is IN. Flouncine. 45c

Fine Sheer, IS inch Embroidered Organdy
FIouncings; blind designs, very desirable for
yard Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Linen Torchon Laces and observation-disclosures
10c values at yard .....................5 sc
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
BUYS KANSAS NEWSPAPER.
Oklahoma Man Takes Over Plant of
the KinSley Mercury.

Kinsley, Kan. Aug. 19.-C E.
Howett has bought the Mercury print
ing plant and will edit that paper
from now on. Mr.. Howett has lived
in st. John for many years, and got
his start in the newspaper business
there. He was editing a paper at
Cherokee, Okla, before coming to
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

I'VE hope she died. Ottynia is all that
is left of my brothers family
Joseph Rudnik has been in this
country for twenty years. He was for
merly located in Barton county, Kan
sas, but removed to Beaver, Okla, sew
eral years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
Notion Bargains

Carmen Hair Nets-regularly &c EACH for csc.
csc Filled Needle Books, each-15c
5 Crmped Black Wire Hair Pins;
sc paper for-1c
25c-6 yard bolt of Stickerie Braid for-15c.
Alexander Kings 3-cord Sewing Thread IL
spools worth Csc for-19c
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
SILK REMNANTS
AT HALF

Desirable patterns and qualities in silk
remnants at HALF, Blouse, skirt and dress
lengths.
Remnants of Plain Silks.
Remnants of Striped Silks.
Remnants of Figured Silks.
Remnants of Plain Crepe de Chine.
Remnants of Lining Satins.
Main Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
.ocIAL ANNouNcEMENrs-

Barbara Frietclie tent. Daughters
OF Veterans viii hold a special meet
inE Friday afternoon and early eve
uius az Memorial hui .u the court
house. a lunch VIII ls served In the
late afternoon and The members o..
fhe order are asked Co invite their
friends.
The Laura Marquis circle % the
South Park Teshytrrlau church VIII
meet tomorrow evening az 1880 with
Niiss Dorothy johnson on Fourteenth
avenue.
". A. McCui' och. director Of
singing at tlc Auditory Art school
and director ~ the choir az 50. Johns
Methodist church. Davenport. will FRI
dag evening az 1870 o'c.ock give a
lecture recital lu the school auditor
llm iu ;hls city. He VIII take as his
subject The Art OF Singing" The
public o. invited Co attend.
The Norwegian willing workers will
meet Thursday afternoon April l. al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
CLASS PRESENTS PLAYLET.

The Delta Alpha class ot the First
Methodist church. class Of girls
taught by Homer Hinkiey. last even
iur iu the assembly room entertained
az a p'syist ~Mr. Bob a comedy In
tEu acts The characters were taken
bF Mr. Hinkioy. BENJAMIN kiss. Ray
moud walker. Lois Bruncr. Florence
Bailey. Elizabeth CLANCY and Mar
garrett Cook. Tho play was directed by
WiHa Iva Pcnrc- and was really excel
lruLy given each taking his
part iu splendid fashion. Special must
cal features wcr1 harp selections by
MlsT Athsi LindorI. piano numbers by
,iiaE Josephine Cook and violin NUM-
beers by Miss Frances RLuuds. The
play vas attended by O large crowd
and q uirc Eum was realized from the
candy booth which the siris conduct
"a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

hirs Gearsr Wortcr 90 her usautl-
f4i bone on Forty-third street and
Hi1tH avenue yesterday afternoon enc
tartaiuet the members uf the jolly
rtiFtefE club Three tables % 90
Herc PLAYED. with prizes ir tr~ games
srIue tu urs. Caroja~ Hutz. Wrs
Herman i.aee and Nrs Peter Won
Hear1esT. The tusfesa served n nice
iarcl after the games The bose was
decorated thFoushoEt with bouquets
ef flowers and rpttrd plants. The
club uif Do entertained Ia two weeks
1irs. otto A4ams. Forty-slxth
street and st1fa aterue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

hour. uncovered; remove from oven.
break required number of fresh eggs
on top OF ham, return to oven. cover
and bake until eggs are nicely set
Serve hot.
Fruit Salad-Four apples cut in
dice, one grapefruit. two oranges. four
bananas, one-haIf pound English wal
nuts (chOpped), one small bottle OF
red cherries. some whipped cream.
Mix fruit and nuts with sugar to suit
taste. then add whipped cream. Very
pretty served in orange shells with
whipped cream on top and red
cherry in the middle. Serve on let
tuce leaf
Dainty Cheese Tarts-Malle a rich
pie crust. cut with a cooky cutter
about the size Of gem tins and fit into
gem tins filing with the following.
One egg. one small cup sugar. one cup
one teas pooh vanilla; stir all
together and put a spoonful in each
crust; bake in moderate oven till crust
is done This makes one dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
ppGsUPrtAL PARTY zoe wtss
VOL arn4LaoEr

Mrs T.. Olsen at her home. ISIS Sew
sath aqsnus. easerfaiart ar teHgfl
faly apDGlafef party last ersri1f o.
. prsaegflal Htteatan t9 WIaf N.gira
Woisfenrrrsff % N1.fee Hrffs %
early ApriL ElEafsen Feaef ro1e1
we're tas Guests and tasg sUert n O.
uThtf1i saenfar vifa EBs Eau~t
and corfesfs la saae4 prices urra so
81 Miss Mtmie No.ffeGcruff aat H.sr
ora seEtaa. TIE b14s~ vas trIrrt
ant pretty wlra l~csraflerE a. a.ar
and white earn frF one fhs e1i1rs
chosen bT ere bride fol p .or ere wrd
ding a. o. l1 fgarEe1e uas srrs.
81 a. a fable saF aifa bi4r ara white
trimmlaEs. TIE center piece vas "a
bouquet ~ waite e1raatleaf aaa there
were srrramefs OF tllr ribeoa wlra
blse asf baskets Before enc young
women ieft Cor their bone Blazer u.
ser. che small son 1f ere Eest-fs. oct
inE a. uessea ger .eT a-a4raF la o.
Dos SLED VITA t4se.T affa Coz fls
nrideto-hes rec hone T1mlroa
evening Miss HIascae Faimrr e. fEiF
citY wfI raferft.a rar .fss Wa.er.r
erofr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
HOW TO PACK AWAY The WIN
TER CLOTHES.


Housewives who wish 10 pack their
winter clothes without fear of moths
will profit by the following method:
Spray bottom of trunk with kerosene
and pour tablespoon down each Of
the four corners. Spread a single
newspaper sheet on bottom of the
trunk and II is ready for the furs or
woolens. Fill trunk, spread a thin pa
per on top. sprinkle inside of the lid
with a little kerosene, and you are in
sured against moths.
II moths abound about the middle
of the season, pour a spoonful of kero-
sene down each corner as a precau-
ton. and a little on the floor. Moths
viii not lay eggs where kerosene has
been sprinkled
Mems suits, with a small cotton vad
odorized with kerosene in one of the
pockets can be hung in a bag in the
open attic and remain intact for half
a year.
It is less odorous than gasoline
and there is no danger OF any trace
of a grease spot. This preventive has
been used for decade with the result
that not one moth-hole has ever been
found nor a moth seen in an attic
where furs, cloaks, suits. overcoats
and wooden blankets are stored and
hung; nor is any odor percepuble
when the winter garments are brought
out for use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN
At COFFEE

TIE Ready Co Hrip circle OF Kings
usssEfrfs. q recently organized branch
log tar uationai society. cuteTtainrd at
the Fret coffee yesterday afFrEoor.
Afrs. e.. > . HBch0u. 1913 Tv~uty -sec-
oHf street. 1FeuiEE her brsufif1i new
home r1r tts affair uEFirs che after
aocu over a tgsdrct ladies called Io
eaf1T cap 90 coffee ald time OF
soe.ahtiiEy Airs n. O.. Vernon and
Eirs ~ 4. sefsFner poured and mem
ts-s o. ta@ circle assisted .n enter
feirias. The srrsine table vas cove
erred uita a lovely ciEny lace cloth
srd ftree crystal baskets. the handles
% uhieh urrr tied uit1 tfe circle
ro.1rs. isFsrfTr and white. held rlre
sweet peas 1fisr Marie williams
pleased uift number Of readings
FFam ere affair 500 vac realized
Which vlI 5e used Tor che V.alau-
NlFf~ aFFrr.ati1n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
TIE LIABLE.

Pike-Clean and wash well small
pike. fry brown in drippings; roll in
-four before frying. Take one table
spoon butter. place in skillet, add Dit
of dry pepper; fry till brown. add one
cup tomato juice. When it comes to
boil, take two teaspoons -four and
thicken. Place fried fish in deep tn
reen. pour sauce over il, place in oven
for half hour before serving.
Dreamed Finnan Haddie-Put fish
in baking pan. cover with cold water.
bring TO point of boiling, remove and
allow 20 get cold. Drain. separate FISH
into flakes and to the FISH add one cup
cream sauce; heat and season with
pepper and salt. If necessary. Add a
little parsley If desired. Serve with
baked potatoes.
Spaghetti ana Hamburg-Chop two
large onions and fry with one pound
hamburg steak. Cook half package
spaghetti in salt water then drain. add
one large can tomatoes. hamburg
steak and onions. Season with red
pepper. salt and piece of butter size
of butternut Bake in oven 20 min
utes
Easter Meat Dish-Take enough
nice lean smoked ham required for
size of family. Freshen ham in usual
way. put into granite pan or small
rooster. cover with sweet milk. pieces
OF butter. season TO taste. Bake one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

neur wr4 rbamb-oH .fr vIu you
p.etse com nr tn Inexpensive way fa
remove 1tean-ris
tgI W rfrr arer es er-r s.-J
wif8 tle rrt .F I.- sHH sHfIl
buf aorees..- Hrssr r s .a..
causes them
0sI WIN ismer .- ...- .- rr.
ger nals wbHrt f- ..
be- used
ttI what mttes .f.r sa1re
On TIE nafsf
esr Does tr afre Flr .sa .1 rr.
% on r1stf EUsFN ItNE lf
DtJ To cure btaeEh-tfs u1t- an
afntmeuf OF oae o8arr 1f soap e.arear
and oue ounce OF rfF-r mfc Nr
nishs seru8 tlr rtr- rsaraasalF vrn
boz water 1siuE "a s9motrtia1 brush
AFTER " 9ias. aep.v rsr mVfurr Co.
each scot ant .rf t rrwaIH on over
niaht wash ou to fse u5sruirE vftE
hot waller CogtIaae gsfr enc spots
have disappeared. rbru twice Ia vee.
wash enc fsc~ with faa rVfrrs. r-.
MOVING ere uagid as once br r.rs.ss
wtth c ear wsfrr f EFrrr arr '1rsr
ceres wipe each wfte o. tIt"r alcohol.
DzI Vour blood Is probably .s o. bot
conditfon. ur.ea s1ssarras teu as "a
blood ruriaer
tsI Lesson iglrr removes stain. Eul
a piece 90 "a lemoa ant tsr aarrr na...
and staiaef sNia OF t1~ fuFrre.
co. WHITE spots cone trom arg.sr.
(sl SO.
Dear Mrs. Thompson lfI ara "a
girl Of 81 and have been trenies eea.
BaHV with a. boy % t1e sane aEr lf
Q fslg OBJ ether boys De- Fsts r-ul pro-
voSs,f az ire what wcg'9 vaa DOE
oel have been nsae 3 FroesIrd win
hives C1gld you cen me OF soreta.eE
Co gee rif % then worth srYiuEf
IMPATIENT
CI woeIG lsrs ta enc other boys
ana rag - a,ercf'oa f5 tis teH-ri
FEELINGS
(sI Stone sfaf o. a Blood p4Fifer
should be- ftsen. FgI1E fsas sfsssfras
tea Es che most Agreeable ~ any tr
s made 81 ere fFfef root. broteu tae.
IN fhrse e.afs o. eo.lnE water Tor CD
ufagfes- fs - driaE Freely tarogss
IRE dsF NAV ne sNeefeu-ti if srs.red
uesr Nfrs rron8sors f 20 81 90 a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
CIRCLE +As cAaD paRrv-

Ceiau~i Bracket circle. Ladies 90
.1e q. a o.. safgstainrt az a card
party yesterday afternoon 90 Mono
rtal 1af .r che court hpGs~ seven Ca
sirs 90 300 urTr played. sut Co.. Airs.
We1eF. SIR Hor1rau and 1frs. Belle
Skinner cent che r-.z-s in thr zamss.
fr~se be.us lovely hardmad- articles
toaatrd bE rar o. che mcrrters OF the
esFete
Far regular sewing mre'.rs 90 the
circle u,1 BE- held HeHt Tr~sdag after
n1aa sa MomGrinf hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
BAvNEs. LECTURE WILL BE-
TREAT.

ire ssatr frprrtmeas % ere Won
ems club feels that % has q real treat
- er1re I1 che lecture 20 - E.rrr
W1rea fi az tfas1rie temple by E.ruFst
navres o. werifss. 81 H. sn a1ts1F-
.rF sf BIRD Hfr aaG ir rset oa ere hsb-
Gee ~ az wcoaf1lt The Western
Epartsuar says Of tlu ~tfr Hayues-
fedarth8as SQUAD as cafvr.1gs 40
those % se~r.1ef fT.rres asf ftsy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
uP.To.pATE RECIPES.

Hot Chocolate Administrations
cup cooking oil or butter, one-haf cup
sugar; cream together. and two eggs,
three teaspoons cocoa dissolved IN hot
water, oue-tbird cup milk, one and
one-half cups flour. one teaspoon bak-
ing powder; salt and vanilla 70 taste
Bake in muffin-tins in moderate oven
Serve hot with whipped cream, sweet
ened and favored and heaped on top
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

arr sessd on Qtsergaf-oar az sound
aad rsasaulnE az clear Nothing BE-
too snail. apparently. no matter that
c1nceruE ths habits Of enc voolfolk
ls 700 SLIGHT 20 ensaEe the attention
~ che nan uho ycarns 90 know and
So SIN he ouE eyes aii about them
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY.
Lest evening company 20 90
young people carried Out delightful
surprise party on summer smith. so
inE CO. che home % kis sister. ,iTs.
81 r. Record. 1894 Twenty uiuth
street Tire evening uuE spent play
iaE FarreE with music and the serving
or nice lunch SIR smith slu leave
soon FOR Bridgeport Conn
PUPILS ~ GRADUATING RECITAL
The second OF she Eraduatins recitais
aar given az the AuEustaus college
auditorium iart evening by Miss Flor
e1ce SwcusGn. piano. and Miss Adele
Taurafol.. orElu. NIEs Swcusou rem
deref tire f-s- tFo movements from
Hrr-h cvcn'E senate. op 81. the first.
f.sbeNohi. and the second. Die All
brought o1t lu these movements
through tac beautiful phrasinE The
second number by Miss Swenson con
slated % three Prelude. or. -. by
Chopin. The first 90 thes" vas very
sweet ana delicate. thr second tech
ricai ard dramatic Oh places. while
rfe third was Intensely dramatic. full
% fire. rrd life 80 fhe close ~ iris
rumber yfisH suruEou vas presented
aith a bouquet
Miss ThuTstore rendered az open
f1r number. a prelude and fuse. 81
minor b. Bach. This vas played a!tl
an even Fmo1th1rsE and sure
trehri1u@. For tho second number
sas played a suite % three sorEE.
sorElnarEch o. Hazs Fantasia hy
iosren. and March Trumphnie by
if~.ntze. On the closing number. som
afa. ~ uinor. by HheinberErr. the
ptrasinE vas vr-y Food. only tfc FIRST
movement % th~ sonata vac played.
Miss T1Grsfrrr cas- presented with a
H1aqaeE aE fE~ close % tHis number.
Erth young ladies did exceptionally
well end az much credit t1 them
selves sad their Institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
RESIN0L- BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS At ONCE

You don't have to WONDER if Resi-
mol Ointment is doing you good You
KNOW it is, because the first appiica-
tion stops the itching and your tortured
skin feels cool and comfortable at last.
Why don't YOU try this easy Resinol
way to heal eczema OF similar skin erup-
tions Resinol clears away piulples, too,
and is valuable household remedy for
cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc 1t has
been prescribed by doctors for 20 years
and contains nothing to iniure the ten
derest skin. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
BRoT4EF4ooo wiT- PRESIDENT.

Percy Fry az his t9ur. $500 TWEEN
uetf avenue. last evening entertained
ta- brotherhood of The south PARK
Frcslytrr sa church. 90 which be- Ga
president There uas E11l attend
arce 20 che metabera and they trans
acted business % Interest Co. the or
eanizat.ar and enc church. Daring a
time 90 soc.a1.ufy AIRS Fry served a
lgre1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
PARTY FOR HOUSE GUEST.

Miss MarEarcf Myers a. her home.
1896 Twcuty-frst street. entertained
yesterday afternoon 90 pretty party
Co honor her house guest. Miss Agnes
Eastman OF Pennington, Mass. who
the hostess home for the
Easter vacation from their studies az
the University OF Chicago. The time
vas passed pleasantly In social way.
with cards and Miss Eastman enter
tanned with fmpromptu mandolin seiec-
lions and Miss Lenorc Wagner gave
vocal numbers 4 dainty lunch was
served az the small tables and the
Easter thought prodominated IN the
decorations and luncheon and flowers.
Miss Myers and Miss Eastman VIII re-
turn 20 Chiclro Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

A. mrr.lrE a. .sr Kate Hu u.s.
siou society af Er Uaffsd pressyts-
rian csgrrh se.t yesterday evrriae
in the bone of Wrs RI H Cerbln. 1tf
fIfth street ff vas decided f9 orzsa.
fxe IuaI8r association aaf 1riss tIs.
rte Whitney vas selected AZ tar Es.
psrtnfenfsnf. Who vii also undertake
10 perfect rfr arE1nfEafi1c. Effss Ger
trufe fiarmes. vac had beea sefecfrd
as treasurer sf tAr last meeting found
o. fw0oas-1ts f1 srcrrf fa~ once rrd
In hsr stead fftss Gmna tf6T-r vas
eAosen FTaos were mate f1r ar aBea
nn-sffnE which sU be heII as ere tire
81 rerlf8r Fres.9a. April s. THIS sect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
CIRCLE VITA MIS-
fA8sELGutsT.

hts J. Hasseiguist a. her bone.
$3.50 Ninth anf-a.haif avenue. yester.
day sfterucou acted a. hostess o. the
fuffniFftis HradirE circle Mr..
osfrun eas the leader and read
-fIsaia' Jamie The hostesa serr.
90 ser Eaesfs wiih "a delicious irneh
sae t1r eizr vas invifrd Co. meet ln
lsp sreas uiih Mrs Gran HritberE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

tertssned the members OF her card
club az the time OF regular meeting
Because - the Illness OF a number OF
the members. but two tables OF 800
ser. played. with prizes going 20 Mrs.
Frana arson and Mrs. Weilander OF
Moline Mrs. lamp served a dinner
after the games and the ladies enjoy
"a a nne time. Tho hostess had trim
med her house Co Easter novelties and
gave favors suggestive 90 the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

laF um be heaf Ca ere csareh aad
la~Fs uiU - given a sterrgatic0a irc-
t.rr or thr Americas fcd.an. me
scclerr tectt~I to selr~tnse soale
aars afaaE thr Ines of caarifg and
wfl GsTets aa~ ussfirF eara 1lo1fn
t1 seuizr f7r o. beaest % some or
raalzaf.aa e Srarcr c1uuiftee cub
1lfr~s a rraa f1r ere fEanelrr % fhis
h~anef ~ ere rcrf a1f fhis uas Adolf
ra fr raF ahrfrre ~ fer rrEllar
.aaf~r ere society sueaf fae sflfT hour
rraalrE Iferaf.rr on Missions al part
% thr rcrrest or Htssi11arF literature
-sal.ar ull-s closes April T.
ENTERTAIN At DINNER PARTY.
ur azt lf-s. r. o. Ba-thoiome@ a.
faei~ tel-. 1tt Th.rfF. fourth street.
.tsr esee.rs rrtrrfailei 40 the rrst
~ "a series OF tir-rr parties. member
~ f.r Frr.ar cirrs 70 Nlz1s'aua col
I-Fe. of Which ere h1st is Ezartiaa
and fea other friends being the
guests at ..~ etelleE uinrrr vas
served .l eve courses af 2 O'Clock elth
e1re~e flr 60 and fsr co.ors % the
class. Ped aet silver. uFrs carried out
q. frr fr. arrc'rfra ruFs and in the
courses uhere possible Red csrua-
..ess. sHEaN. re1 shaded c1adfea and
ferns formed rae table eee1rafl1us
ard red earrar.1ss aere given as r.
aerF Ter tr1re f1T1uirs enc serving
~ s.rre- uare fFFofr1 fr sorlahuifE.
Tr " Es..rs and c1rtrEfH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

Goats and forests can not exist to-
gether in the same place any more
than a cat and mouse in the same
room" said y. 2 Hutchens in his
report OF the forests OF Cyprus six
years ago. and this verdict is more
than endorsed lately by the high COM
missioner OF the island. who intends
70 enforce the law OF 1913 for the
gradual exclusion OF these animals
There are over 250.0Oo goats on Cy-
prus. which are accused OF stripping
the land OF its verdure. eating the
foliage from young trees. Since the
war. a market for some OF the ami
mails has been created in the feeding
OF the Indian troops in Egypt;
All the news ali the tine-The arrus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
MEMS SOCIETY HAS MEETING.

The Mems society Of the First swed-
ish Lutheran church was entertained
last evening iu the home OF G.. A An
drrEon. 900 Fifteenth street There
VAS O. good attendance % members
and an Informal program vas given
followed by tho serving OF a lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
Gus 4EAs OF BANANA CANAL

40 sel attended m~etinz % the
Release cizs % Grace Lutheran
esaFcs. Bed LAST evening a. tte home
90 J. ttasssigaist. afz5 Ninth .are- q -hais
secEs~. ID uscsstrum save a arlen.
dieig prepared paper on the Panama
canal TIE beslaess s-ssi8a ana pro
sFam Wss followed bv q denshffuf
tisas % soc ability sn1 1frs fiassci-
gaiss -ssTveG a fuEeh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

Artic explorers often report the
discovery OF flowers in iceberEs. The
explanation OF this is as follows; II
appears that some animals carry on
their feet a growth OF moss. which Is
deposited on the Ice while Il is at
tached 10 the mainland in polar reg
ions. In time this decays and forms
a shallow soil in which the seed of
buitercups and dandelions often find
a lodging. borne by currents OF wind
that doubtless caugh, them up in
some southern CLINE. These take root
and bloom when ;he great cleaning
iceberg floats out L. sea and is car
ried southwark. where the soft winds
melt the surface and give the plants
the moisture they need