davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
y On keRs--asssansg

Fos Eess--4oonG
FOR agsT. zlo4srn aafn4alse4 ras4as
y51 1@enty aras street
FcR REAT Aesern FURNISHED rooms
AZ l6z2z Second sYenae.
ron HaAT saodern fasDlghess trozt
ro41a. 1927 siath avenue
FoE fEAT Meaers furnished roosa.
2a.s - lhlrd avenue. s'laf / l'hese
SZ2gs
FOR RENT sioaeru furnishes Esoat
room tor oas or two- ST sevenseeagA
strset
FOR EEET ae,.srn Furnished Hgst
housekeeping rooms; z4s slzteguta
street
FOB Rent Two fno4erp furnished
rooms. board il desired 7zg Ssg-
eateenth street
FOR gEST aodern fsraisdsa ROOM
f0r gentleman. board i desired 78S
Seventeenth street
FOR RENT Furnished room fn nod-
ern home: suitable faf gentleman,
1900 Fifsb avenue
FOR RENT Bodsrn 5araizhsd rooms.
housekeeping privileges q desired.
TIA SeFanteonfn afrna4
FOR RENT Modern furnished Light
housekeeping ROOMS, s2l Fourteenth
and q half street.
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping IIg5 Four
teenth-and-a~haf street.
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms
With board. $500 weeS; 9z9 Four
teenth-and-a-baf street
FOR RENT Modern furnished front
room. IN private family. 72s E5gh-
teenth street Phone z&QZ
FOR RENT Modern furnished house
keeping rooms; reasonable rates.
vita telephone, 79s Twenty second
street.
FOR siodern front room, elac-
'fic lights. bath hot ard cold xsler
with or without board. Phone r. l..
$50.
FOR RENT - Furnished room in
strictly modern home for one or Two
gentlemen. sos Fourteenth street,
phone z5l0
FOR RENT Two modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms. lgT Thir.
ty-hrst street, $450 q week: heat;
references.
FOR BENT-Iu rear $50 Twenty-see-
ond street. three rooms and BATH
with hot and cold water, gas stove,
kitchen range
FOR RENT-Attractive room. pri-
yate layatorv, modern home. With
board. 725 Twenty-third street;
phone r. / 1871
FOR RENT - Strictly modern light
housekeeping rooms. Inquire 1915
Seventeenth street: references re-
quired Phone 3601-L
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
fer sight housekeeping; also three
/ unfinished rooms, 1927 Third ave
( nue.; inquire downstairs.
FOR RENTING or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. gas range
electric light; So and $3.50 per week
Phone 1887. sos Second avenue.
! FOR RENT Furnished rooms fOI
. light housekeeping; opens in yard
/ gas range, sink. clothes closet to
( people of good character only; lfl6
! Third avenue
: .---------------
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

ment 10 the undersigned.
Dated 3rd day OF November. A. ID.
1915
CHARLES c. FLINT.
Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
Wanted--Agent

NANTED-We want q live wire agent
in Rock Island to represent best
sporting magazine published Lib
eral pay for hustler: for full partic-
ulars write to Agency Dept. Nation
al Sportman magazine, 221 Column
bus ave. Boston. Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

TIRES {ali nakes), accessories. lamps,
ETC.. cut prices; SS5 Flying Merkle
BICYCLES at wholesale price, SIS Tor
auge and blue enameledI; i25 East
Third street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
sf heHi~fS qpaeef

--=s---s-----
- aeHt--- Tiouees
s(ss9--s--..--->-<-
ff5a AEA so room Blgdsfn a0ass
iHqaise IS Seventeenth sire
FOR nEA4 egea s8ea4 horse. 1911
Teeiitb street pheue 5zls Il
FoR RENq aiz-raoua house aud four
Fooni fst inquire z594 FstA sveaee.
ron REST aodern nlae roosn houst
a iEea Third avenue, inquire lzo
Second avenue.
TOR RENT Fse-rogm cottage jsht.
gas, city safer. inquire sos 4iehi
gan avenue.
FOR RENT -Seveu-room booHe elee=
trio hight and gas. 1920 Thlrty-flrst
street Phone 2294
FOR RENT Six room modern house
at 323 Twenty-ninth street Inquire
at 1912 First avenue.
FOR RENT Five-room partly nnodern
cottage GA Fifteenth street. In
qaire i43l Seventh avenue
FOR RENT-Modern fye-room house,
1882 Fourteenth and a half street
L. r. Mace. care Woolworthe.
Fer RENT -Six-room house; isis
sizteenth~ands half street. inquire
+ W Robinson, phone n. / 46s8-K.
FOR RENT a modern fYe-room du-
plea house at $50 Twelfth street. In
qaire 5S6 Twelfth street Phone 54I.
FOR RENT 49, At 924 Twelfth street
partly modern six-room house. In
quire 1913 Twelfth street Phone
518
FOR RENT six-room house. 7f6
fwenty-fourth street; inquire 1924
Seventh avenue; water sewer and
gas
FOR RENT Five r3om modern cot
tage 1859 Fifth-and-a-hal avenue.
Inquire 1852 Fifth avenue. Phone
1851 R.
FOR RENT East side Of double
house, seven rooms. ali modern:
25i0 Eighth avenue. Phone r. L
$50. ring /
/ FOR RENT Strictly new. six-rooms
and bath splendid appointments
desirable location. S44 Twenty-frsf
street
FOR RENT-Oct- !. seven room house.
modern except furnace. Fourteen. il
avenue and Thirty-th!rd street SIS.
/ Phone 1918.
FOR RENT - Seven-room modern
| house, Eighth avenue and Eigh-
! teenth street; inquire 500 Seven
: teenth street.
FOR EENT-Cheap. six room all mod
/ ern house, corner Eighth street and
/ Fourth avenue. Gail Rock Island
! 800 or 1202.
/ FOR RENT-Four room house. city
wafer inside, also barn. EIeyen-and-
a-half avenue and Thirtieth street
Inquire phone 393S-Y.
I FOR RENT-New seven-room house
all modern; Twenty-fourth-an d-a-
half street and Seventeenth avenue
Inquire 1512 Fourth avenue.
/ FOR RENT-Eight-room strictly mod
ern house 1890 Sixth avenue; goot
( neighbohood; paved street, ]. L
Freeman, AZ Safety building.
/ FOR RENT Six-room modern house
, 1925 Fourteenth street AppI,
Chamberiin & Holmgrain. Stat,
Bank building Phone r. /. 2$21
! FOR RENT-Modern seven room cot
tage: large yard, good location; or
car line; 250S Thirteenth avenue
inquire SIC Twenty-frst street
I phone 1929 R I.
/ FOR RENT-After Nov. 10, d. seven
room modern house at 1927 Nine
teenth street with barn suitable 10
garage; call John A. Murrin, 193t
Twentieth street. phone 2017.
FOR RENT Houses in all parts of tn,
city Make your rent wants known
to us and we will furnish sou wha
you want and in the locality yoI
want it. T. E Lawyer, 171412 Sec
ond avenue. telephone 1895.
For Reut-Flats.
"7~~~~~~~----~-~-~~--~>~-
FOR -Five-ro1rn modern fiat
phone K. l. 2i6S
, FOR RENT-Five-roo fats. TeIe
phone r. l. 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
Lodge Directory,
Masonic.

Masonic.
Masonic Temple, Eighteenth street and
Fifth averue
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO
n Lodge Nc. 81, A. F. & A. NJ,
Wy will be held on the first Thurs
nv day of each month. 7:S0 p III.
BY order Ira Roberts, ". NJ, W b
Petit. secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05


FOR SAL OR TRADE-F'ifty- seven
acre farm l Il miles from business
center Of good Illinois town, All
under cultivation, best Of improve
ments. This is one Of the most fer
tile farms in Illinois Will trade
stock of clothing, general merchan
disc or groceries. Price $50 per acre.
L. L. Hsnce. Safety Bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One hundred
and fifteen acre farm six miles from
good Illinois town Fairly well i'm
proved, rich bottom soil; so acres
tiled and drained. Taxes all paid.
VIII consider income property in
tri-cities. Price SIS per acre. L. l..
Hance, Safety Bldg Rock Island,
Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE-Or trade, for good city
property. or will trade for first
class stock of clean merchandise
equity In $50 acres in Rock Island
county, 155 acres seeded to rye this
fall. rye is fine paving crop; good
six-room house. fair barn, good wall,
new windmill; can give full posses
sion OF farm and all the coming
crops March i, 1916 Can carry lie
loan for five years. or as long as
YOU want II. at per cent See or
write the owner, ] E. James, pro-
prieior James restaurant, 1919 Sec
ond avenue. Rock Island. iii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One hundred
and twenty acre farm located three
miles from good Illinois town. This
farm is nicely improved and we'll
fenced 10 acres under cultivation,
VIII consider general merchandise,
clothing. groceries or general stock.
Price S65 per acre l. L. Hance,
Safety Bldg. Rock Island. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

FOR RENT Furnished room 3n mod
ern home suitable faF gentleman
] goo Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

L0ST-Oct 9Th. old fashioned brooch
in business district. Liberal reward
if returned to Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

FOR RENT 8odsrn furnished ro0ms.
housekeeping priyi iegss q desired.
ii9 Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
Waute6--HIis ceIIanscus.

WANTED-To give away 20 loads Of
good dirt; can have same for haul
ing. I4I2 Fourteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

= OR RENT 49, Furnished room in
strictly modern hon4e for one or Two
gentlemen, sos Fourteenth street,
phone z5l0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

of council and of vote, may we not
trust white mans squaw with an
intelligent vote?
I'm Wyoming women have had
full suffrage for 46 years. They
have it in our great state of Mon
tana. Several of our neighboring
states have it. In all these COM
monwealths it is bringing splendid
results.
Mr.. Christler then mentioned the
fact that women of i'll repute do not
and cannot vote. '"The most of them
are f1oaters, changing their resi-
dences and their names. Further
more" declared Mr.. Christler with
much emphasis, 1.-The majority of
women are good and not bad; the
result therefore is good and not
evil'
Women and Business.
The argument given that women
do not understand business and
therefore ought not to vote, Mr..
Christler said, is also true of most
men who know little or nothing out
side the scope Of their own expert
ences, bpt have to rely upon COM
mon sense and conscience. That
woman would lose her dignity and
influence, Mr.. Christler declared alb
surd.
what is woman's dignity and
influence? What constitutes the
means to have both? To look pretty
to be beautiful, pleasant, talented,
or sociable? No! But to do some
thing for God and man, to be some
| thing in the great everlasting plan
of our God and our Father; this is
woman's potent dignity and influ-
ence. "-Advertiser-Jou rnal, Albany
| N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

The com petition between county col
lective exhibits at the Montana State
Fair at Helena has come to be one of
the big features of the exposition. This
year the management offers in that
department cash prizes which amount
to $3.50, more than is hung up for a
similar purpose by any other fair or
exposition in the United States. The
management has found that the money
thus offered is we'll invested, for it
brings out the greatest line of agri-
cultural exhibits that are to be found
anywhere in the country.
The superintendent of the county
collective department of the Fair this
year is Pat Carney of Waterloo, one
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
ENGLAND WANTS ONE
MILLION BEEF CATTLE

c. o. Robinson, of the livestock
firm of Clay-Robinson Co., of Chi
cago, who is in Montana looking af-
ter his firms interests, this week
received the following copy of a
cablegram sent to the Chicago office
Of the firm:
Furnish estimate at once on cost
OF one million head American beef
cattle, cash on delivery at Liver
pool"
All the cattle in Montana would
not make a dent in such an order,
said Mr.. Robinson, but his firm will
consider the order and try to give
the. figures. The order, if filled,
would involve about 100000, 900
and would reduce the number of
available cattle in the United States
to the minimum, said Mr.. Robinson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

The postoffice at Stevensville was
entered by burglars Saturday NOR
ming, the safe blown open and
$691.15 taken. 1t is thought the
robbers were the same who attempt
ed to blow up the bank at Victor a
few days prior to the Stevensville
affair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

of the directors of the Fair. He sue.
ceeds Frank A. Hazelbaker, who is
absent from the state in charge of
Montanas prize winning exhibits at
the San Francisco exposition.
The county collective competition
has developed specialists in almost
every county in the state in the mat
ter OF collecting and arranging VIM
ming exhibits.
Fergus county won first prize among
the county collective exhibits in 1914,
but there are forty other counties in
the state which assert that Fergus
will have to so some to get it again
this year. The State Fair will be from
Cent % IA %
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

Harvest season is now starting
or is we'll under way in all parts of
Montana. The wiseacres are look
ing over their wheat and saving out
the best to send to Helena for the
Montana State Fair, where a $3.50
automobile will be given for the
best wheat in the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
SAFETY FIRST.

The nation wide slogan. Why
not insure your crop against hail
and feel sure of your crop or it's
equal in dollars and cents.
H. S. WH1TCOMB.
Office over Postoffice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

Plentywood now has only two
lumber yards, the two leading
yards having purchased the other
three yards at that point.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
$500 REWARD,

Ore large black horse branded
on right hip, foretop clipped,
lame in left front foot.
y Above reward for return to
North Side Livery, Malta, Montana.
3wl8* PETER HANSON,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
$1,000 REWARD.

One bay mare branded N IN
right shoulder. Above reward will
be paid for information leading to
recovery.-U. S. Armstrong, Saco.
Mont. 2W17*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

Malta Lodge No. q meets every
Wednesday evening at hall in
First State Bank Building Visit
ing brethren always welcome.
G. L. Partridge, N. G.; r. L.
Alldrin, Secy. l2m19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Des gned 10 act as a stimulus to the
house beautifying efforts Of the home
maker. Il seems TO have achieved It's
purpose. The living room. carrying
out her ideas Of feXibility. combines
Old English with Chinese. At The one
end is a group Of furniture, including a
piano, in Chinese red lacquer. At the
other end is furniture Of Old English
tyne. One chair at the window is Eng
lish in shape and covered with Chi
nese chintz, which combines the colors
Of the red chairs, the dark blue carpet,
the curious Chinese overmantel.
The simple side curtains are of
chintz and the window coverings are
in cream colored net. All the articles
in these rooms. from the white wooden
book shelves to the pear blossoms in
a china dish, add not only to the con
scous' livableness of the room, but
they are all reasonable and distinctive.
"And each one" explained Mrs. Good
now, might quite easily be substi-
tuted by another. In fact many Of the
things here are not the ones originally
planned for this interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Controller Prendergast sent news
paper men yesterday on tour con-
Quoted by Sidney H. Goodacre, OF two
public places Of barter, to see now
contented are the marketmen with the
nominal rents charged.
The first stop was at the greensboro
Public Market, Fifty-ninth Street and
First Avenue. Resolutions had been
drawn Up, thanking Mr.. Prendergast
for fair and courteous treatment" and
"to express our approval of the rentals
charged" and signed by the Queens
boro Marketmen's Association. This
10 allay a wrong public impression
which they allege Marcus VI. Marks,
Borough President Of Manhattan, ere
ated by agitation that the rentals were
too high.
Lowest rentals are 1 y cents a square
foot net a week for stand space, and
the highest charge is from to cents
net a week, averaging $3.50 a square
foot net a year. This is paid to the
city.
Rentals at the Harlem Market. First
Avenue and l02d Street, which also
was visited, were shown TO be slightly
lower.
Marketmen were eager to illustrate
how prosperous business is, although
they claim, they greatly undersell deal
ers situated in more fashionable dis
tricts. According to their statements
women of Fifth Avenue take advan-
tage of their low prices, as well as the
women of Long Island and Of the East
Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
CHINESE GIRL A HEROINE
Columbia's Asiatic Students
Present Play.

Jade bracelets, pearl rings and a
heavy gold neckpiece studded with ru-
bies adorned the diminutive blue and
gold clad heroine Of the Chinese play,
THE Intruder" that was given at
Brinkerhoff Theatre by the Chinese
students of Columbia University last
night.
Miss Kong, the much decorated lead
ing lady, completely won the hearts OF
the audience, Oriental and Occidental.
After the play she received the con-
gratulations Of her friends.
Miss Kong's perfect English made lt
hard TO believe that she never had
spoken anything but Chinese until she
was twelve years old Though born in
Hong Kong, she lived in Honolulu for
some time and attended the American
high school there. Her sisters and
cousins were the first Chinese girls on
the island who adopted American
clothes. Both her grandfathers for
bade their daughters to bind their feet.
The Intruder" is a three-act play
Of modern Chinese life. IL is an allie
CORY. dealing with the big Chinese
problem Of to-day the invasion OF
China by other nations.
Peng Chun Chang, the author OF the
play. and Miss Louise HUE took parts
in the show. -
Chinese music was played between
acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
O'GORMAN TO AID JEWS
Senator Suggests Bryan Be
Asked to Intercede for Them.

Senator O'Gorman, of New York, an
nounced Yesterday that II the Jews
need him ne will. as a member Of Con-
gress. fight for their political rights in
the countries where they are now being
prosecuted
The Senator suggested that com
mittee OF prominent Jews see Secretary
of State Bryan and influence MIN to
intercede in behalf Of the prosecuted
Jews of Eastern Europe.
when the proper time arrives for
me TO act" said Senator O'Gorman, 1
will DO as the dictates of humanity
would urge any public-s spirited Ameri-
can to act The principles on which
the republic Is founded demand that
this government interfere in behalf Of
the thousands Of innocent Jewish men,
women and children Of Eastern Europe
who are going through another inquI-
sltlon.
The nation will have to so about
the matter in a diplomatic way, for sew
eral OF the warning powers would like
nothing better than to drag Us into the
conflict. But something can be done by
this country, and II is the duty OF the
| Jewish race to publish the atrocities
that have been committed 70 arouse
the storm of public opinion Of the grea.
American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
SHIP 1000 KITS
TO FRONT TODAY
Workers for Lafayette Fund
Help Invalid Soldiers
Supply Aids Busy.

The Lafayette fund is sending to
France to-day on the steamship Ro-
chambeau, of the French Line, 1000
comfort kits for convalescent soldiers.
Each of the new kits will contain a
suit of light underwear. two pairs OF
woollen socks. two handkerchiefs, an
abdominal belt a towel. leather shoe
laces. a combination knife and spoon,
a pipe writing paper, pencil, cretol
ointment. safety pins, sewing KIT and
a cake of soap.
During the next few days large guam
titles of hospital materials will be
shipped by the American Red Cross
, to England, Russia and Montenegro.
The St. Paul. of the American Line,
will sail for Britain to-day, carrying
81 900 pounds of gauze. absorbent cot
ton, antitoxins etc. On April q the
steamship kursk. of the Russian Amer
lean Line. will sail with $1,000 pounds
of hospital supplies on board. The
first shipment to Montenegro also
leaves tomorrow on the San Giovanni
! OF the Sicula-Americana Line.
Contribution to the New York State
Board Of the American Red Cross for
war relief Yesterday totalled S2,sO4.o3
Charles Whitaker, former chief of
staff of the Belgian War Relief Com
mittee in London. spoke before the
British War Relief Association at the
Hotel Chelsea yesterday.
Subscriptions to the Agricultural
Fund of the Serbian Relief Committee
totaled yesterday S55s.9l Among the
contributors were Mrs. Robert Hoe,
500. and r L. Du Pont. $3.50; Mrs.
Willard Straight gave $500 to the Ser
bian Sanitary Relief Fund, whose con-
tributions yesterday totalled s531. ies-
terday's receipts for Nine. Groultchs
! hospital fund we're 1915.
The Committee of Mercy for the re-
lief Of women and children made des-
ti,ute by the world war received yes
terday SI,17s. II. {. Greenleaf, Thomas
Watson and Henry s. Hauswell each
gave 500. oo,
Yesterdays contribution added 81, o9l
to the Belgian Relief Fund. The tea
garden returns amounted to $344.96
Z Miss Y gave 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Recalling the Exterior.

Another striking quality Of this room
in the Little House." and the entrance
hall, particularly, is that the out Of
doors has been brought inside. The
blue. the green. the red used in the
garden have been introduced within.
Zone must take advantage of the beau
ties that surround the house, not shun
them and shut them violently out"
explained Mrs. Goodnow. windows in
country houses are treated wrongly
on this basis. They shut out the views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Junkets for Inexpensive Desserts

tablet and mould in individual por-
tions. When firm set on the ice and
serve ornamented with pyramids Of
sweetened whipped cream.
Junket Ice Cream.
Junket makes a delicious ice cream
and is probably the least expensive
variety that the housekeeper can at
tempt at home with any degree Of
satisfaction. Prepare the ordinary
vanilla junket, using instead one-third
cream TO two-thirds milk. and make it
sweeter and more highly favored.
Allow il to thicken in the usual way
and freeze slowly when it is soft,
creamy jelly.
Chocolate Junket with Nuts.
Melt one SQUARE of chocolate or two
tablespoonfuls of cocoa Add half a
cupful of milk and boil for three min
utes. Remove from the fire; add three
cupfuls and half of tepid milk, half p
cupful Of sugar and a teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Allow the liquid to reach
tcpid heat; stir in the dissolved tablet
and the desired number of chopped
pecan nuts. Mould in the usual man
ner and serve with sweetened whipped
cream.