davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
IINVITATI0NAL SHOWING WILL Be
GIVEN OF "WOMANHOOD" THURSDAY

Liberty. Clcmmcr Rex and Strand Retain
Current Bills; Coliseum las Nine. Pcrova
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
LIBERTY

nlll Hart will stay al tho Lib
erty all tho week IN his latest
Western drama. The Desert
Man Tho film tells the story Of
man from out % the desert Who
reiuycnatca tho q a bitten town 81
Broken Hope. % a man Who stole
hls prom scd witc. and tho rrst
mans LONG wAlt and his final hap
plness when xho returned.
Tho comedy II Her Nature
Dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26

George Cohhn. a, tho Clrmmer
In the title role OF Broadway
Jones" expresses his emotions
with face. feet. hands and eyes
And funny II no nRme Tor the pic
turc. lt'a scream. and the beat
play tho Cicmmcr has shown 10
some time
broadway Jones IL a rural youth
who sells h'a fathers lnteres, in a
gum factory. and hits FOR n. Great
white Way Burning tho candle
AZ both ends and tho middle
doesn't pay. he finds. and no re-
turns 20 the old homo town and
tho gum factory again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
MISSION

mlooION
Greed" third IN tho series Of
tho Seven Deadly Sins" opens
NJ tho Mission Thursday. Nance
O'Neil plays the primo pal role.
with. 81 course. George LeGucre
and Shirley Mason. Greed" tells
OF the passion for money and
money power II tells OF WON.
an who becomes involved in the
shady financial schemes OF an ad.
venturer. Later she rebels when
no attempts TO use her to lure
others to financial ruin.
she Loved Sailor" in the
Keystone.
REX
The adventures OF the rural girl
IN the b K city are many and var
led. according to the movies. But
Just think OF a little Dutch girl.
with three little brothers. That's
what happens in "Hulda From
Holland" ut the Rex.
Mary Pickford IL tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26

The Waiting Soul" with Nine.
Olga petrova and Mahlon Hamil.
ton. will be tho feature at tho Colt
scum for three days. opening
Thursday. Grace Vaughan is the
central figure. She marries no.
torlous divorcce. but later leaves
him IN cloud OF scandal. Then
she marries wealthy young
American. but fears 10 confess
until tho coming OF child. Then
he announces that no had known
Il all tho time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

here Saturday spending the day with
her SON. Frank r.. who is located here.
NJ. Il. Pool. OF Sistersville. has RETURN
I'd to his home in SiStersville. following
:, hrier visit in the Wheeling district.
la Stevens. student in Carnegie Tech
visited local friends yesterday.
pr. II. A .1anctt. oi Grafton. has re-
turned 10 his home after 4. professional
visit 10 this city.
Victor T.. cooper. q prominent. attor-
n"y nf EIarrisville. Itii"hi" county. Us
visiting friends in III" city TOR i few
days AMI i"rking aftc" som" legal mat
t,rS.
Miss Machrllr F"r;ury, l,rivat" secrc-
tary Of General Manager E-Htchum. or
,nr Commercial Association. will return
Ia her home i'll West Wheeling. ohio. to-
dl" after Il visit with friends ana rela-
tivrS in Cleveland. o.. and Attending the
automobile show ut tn" Forest lily.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wells. "f Pitts
hurgh. are visiting friends inn tho city.
J. Harry Leonard. n former prominent
baseball manager and real estate broker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
SIDE TALKS
The Spot Cash Customer
By Ruth Cameron

a letter friend has an interesting
problem TO present.
You seem TO be able 10 grasp and
explain so many pu.zling situations.
she writes. II wish you would study
the following and answer IL possible:
Why IS I, that when merchants from
/ The highest tn the lowest arc Yelling
about SLOW collections that anyone who
pays spot cash is treated with the ut-
most contempt, Go into any depart :
meRt store, buy something and thurg..
il and III, clerks will fall oyer them
selves 10 wait on you. To hc sIr". ynu
may have only paid wenty-fvc dollars:
on n hundred dollar bill this mouth. hut
then you charge il. while the customer
who goes In AMI pays spot cash - treat
cd with ecant courtesy.
When You Want Credit You Can't D..
Get It.
Also why this, 1t know OF a woman
who has been buying coal from one con-
! Germ for three years. buying in ton lots
and paying cash for every ton. This
wint er, something happened thst Sh"
hut would have on Friday. She went
down to the people and asked for credit
| for a few days for half ton. Well.
they were sorry. but You know-- tiI
merchant answered 1t. why. certainty.
Mrs. Biank. Two tons: Gladly. And
, tho order was given for Mrs. Blank 10
re:GoT MFs t eass knsw Mr. Hank
had been told ny her that she owed
these same people over one hundred dol
! lars. that RI. account had hccn running
along for two years and that Sn'i" day
she'd got II cleaned w.
Il wish you'd start something IN Your
paper by asking for answers +" TN"
very puzzllnE question from merchants
or otherwise. why they encourage ll'n-
pla to run up 40 htg bills as possible
and vet think III" man who PAYS rhSh
is ali right only when hc has IN" cash
20 pay? ..
We should certainly Hike 20 hear from
III" merchants.
Tho Only Fair way.
In the meantime 1t may interest my
i"itnr friend 10 know that som" hcr-
chants arc beginning In 'ain" IN" 'fSh
customer moro highly. | SAW an ar
t!rle the other da% urging thai II" ne
treated with more consideration. A!So
Their, Is n plan on foot in certain cities
TO favor tho cash customer by charging
u slightly higher rate for goods mat
mr., charged. In one city. | believe inc?
,rc ;r-iug ont The threc-price system.
inl thn lowest tu:' the CuEi onler VINO
/ pas cash anil carries his Sooda nome
|. III for the customer who either mas Il
! charge account or delivery service Co
IN. highest for the custHrer VINO mas
TIerr's hoping il works. for ii certain
" seems Tho only fair VA.
r1cro-Dearcx,, wilt you love me al
ways" ,,n ,-o,,
all LG 1Se way E now W. LonFS"rO,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
About People
Movements of individuals to
and From the City.
scs.,xsj;tt,t;:5Sc-S;.jSt.s.:" Observation-Disclosures;
AT THE HOTELS

Roqers-J. y. Farrell. Clarksburg;
u. J.. Farrell. Jr. Clark -hurg; ". u.s.
Mct'unr rIarksbur=; &. {. iiarsheep'
or. Bowling Green: J. j. Hail. Morgan.
Town: ". r. Hughes. Washington.
Mclure-llr. and Mrs. W. +. Rash
bone. Parkcrsbur::; Miss II. l.. school
ed. belmont: r. 3. .anll. Jackson
burg; Mrs. u. +. l.. Frymi"r. Harris.
willie: Zen +. Hammer, fIarrisvi!lc.
Grand Central-J. S. Durhin, MI,
Vernon, O.: WIN. hubbard. Sisters
Vile: Don Mariri. Akron. ..
Windsor-AIr. and Mrs. Allen
Erown, Sreuhrnvillr: W. l.. Fowler
Cambridge: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rey'
nolds. ParkrrSbnrs: NJ. j. S"heid. Bell
ARE: u. uartz. ST. Ciairsville; Mr..
and Mrs. t.. +. Cover. Charleston,
stanm-.Fas. Rlankerny. Washing
ion: nr +. l.. Watson. llundred;' John
ALEXANDER, Wriginvillc: Elsie Gay
Xinn. rhilippi; \. +. ShroyeT, Sher'
rard.
II. Il. Tucker uf ,he FairnontS Vest
Nirginian. was here lasi rvrnin. CO.
route 10 Detroit. Mich.. fur visit "ilh
his brother. who j. lu:air,! there:
nr. T.. l.. Mal:,un "! Hundred. W.
Va. vas in Whrsing last night on
business. lie was registered al The
Mcl.urr hotel.
Thomas \. Williams Of SisterSril!c.
speni The Weekend with frirnd.; in the
Wheeling district. =,
Rev. and Mrs. Mckee uI SlSterSvilie'
havr returned 10 their home after a
shorl wish with friends here. Rev
MrK"" is pastor Of the fIr$i i'reSpy'
IL, ,,r civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
FARMERS ENROUTE TO
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Dec. 81
About $50 OF the LEADING farmers Of
counties in the southern part OF West
Virginia assembled in Charleston to-
night and will constitute a party &C.
cupying a special train leaving here
tomorrow morning over the Coal &c
Coke railroad for Morgantown where
hey will spend FIVE days known as
Farmers Week at West Virginia uni
versity. Kanawha county will be rep
resented by about forty Of its leading
farmers. Putnam. Summers, Monroe,
Mercer, CabeIl, Clay, Fayette, Boone,
Raleigh and other counties are send
ing one or more delegates each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

Martins Ferry Woman's Club.

Mrs. L. c. NeSbitt will entertain me
members Of the Martins Ferry Won.
ans club on Thursday afternoon. The
study Of Latin America will b. con-
tinued. Mrs. Agnes Bailey. Mrs. G.
G.. Ralston. Mrs. T. W. Shreve, Miss
Swarlz and Mrs Beatrice Exley appear
on the program with papers OF various
interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

SIcrniu;:S uf th,, Nacil!rIuf tiun held
their annual hanuu,i on Saturday even
inr al the f.lkS' club. Mr.. Hiidrcih
Rider rrcSdrd HS t"aSImasirr and SrN
.rrll m"mhrrS uT ihe club responded
with aprr"priat" short talks. tn" com,
mitirr ON arrangements was composed
OF MrSsrs. l.nliS !.nue. Thomas Noble
and Emmett Earn".:. There were NOR"
than half Il hundred "f Tn" members
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Mnek.End PARTY

The following pleasant party we're
Weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl
X. Jacob Of Wellshurg. Misses Edith
Maxwell Edna Maxwell. Margaret
Maxwell. Gertrude Campbell, Gertrude
Maxwell New York City. and Mes
DANES Elmer Lawson and +. W. Weiss,
TulpdO Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

The program is composed OF the fol-
lowing numbers:
Roll Call-Famous American Women.
American Women OF Historic Fame
........ Miss Marguerite Ebberts
Women in the World OF Art. Litera-
ture anu Science. !..............
............... Miss Marie Coleman
Social Leaders and Women Interested
in Sociology. Mrs. Will Wingerter
Current Events. BY the Club
We'Isburs Outlook Club,
The regular meeting Of the Wells
burg Outlook club. falls on Thursday
afternoon Of this week, and has TO do
with the natural wonders Of America.
It's numbers include:
Roll Call-Natural Wonders Of An.
erica
Yellowstone Park. Miss Jessie Barnes
Yosemite National Park. .......,
..............N Miss Annie j. Beare
May the New Year bear you safely on
It's tide
Till into heavens haroor you shall
. glide"
Current Events.
Election OF Officers.
Hostess. ........ Mrs. Emory Jacobs
Moundsvllle Woman's Club.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. J. Par
riot and Mrs. 3. L. Hiatt will enter.
tain the Woman's club of Moundsville
Il; their regular meeting. when pro-
gram of the following numbers will
be enjoyed:
An Afternoon with Old Melodies.
Well take a cup o kindness yet,
For auld lang syne."
Roll Call--My Favorile Song and Quo
tation Therefrom.
Music-Plano solo. Miss Helen Hiatt
Melody Contest-Led by Mrs. S. w.
Meals.
How Some OF Our HYMNS Came 10
BE Written. -. Mrs. c. F.. Cawigan
Music-huld Lang Syne. ........
Cll1b 0uprt ~ I -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
n is consth OF the follow.

= woman t@iSe and at the
.ime woman 10 WELD a ire
,1s iufuenceh may be felt
hi in the liy generations ~
l.-David Stprdan.
IL cnhinnr EnNr YparS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Childrcn's Party.

On Thursday afirrn""m lin boys and
girls OF tho Elementary department. OF
North street VI. T.. SUNDAY school we're
entertained by their Teachers. The lit
tie tots arrived at O'clock and We're
kept busy with games and stories untll
a. when refreshments w"r" served. y
Christmas tr,i"i with gifts for all WAS
n feature. Mrs. Frank :. Wait vas N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Charity Whist.

Tomorrow afternoon at The Mcrran-
tile club, the Ladies' Hebrew Brnrvnl
ont society will hold Il charity whist
from until :; o'clock. with lunch
ron served at The last named hour.
Mrs. Harry Hamburger will be hostess
and prizes will hr awarded The holders
of high scores in the bridge whist and
ra gi0O contests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

Iof Parkersburg was in the city Satur-
day. OH business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Bel
Absolutel Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. Csc at all druggists.


Mr.. Lyle Anderson entertained Al ms
home in NcMcchrn on Saturday even
ing, December 30, having tn" members
OF The y. I. l.. club az guests. The
evening was spent very Pleasantly with
dancing and music and Nr. George
FrrdcrickS Rarn Il number of pleasing
musical numbers. At 4 ScasOnable hour
a. dainty luncheon was served. The
quests included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Fort Henry Dinner Dance.

. The following table decorations and
appointments nf the annual dinner
dance at the Fort Henry club IN Sal
nrday evening. were more than usually
beautiful and harmonized perfectly
with the seasonahle decorations uf TN"
club. Tn. course dinner WAS Srrr''h
from s o'clock until midnight and
many parties varying in size from
four 10 twenty-five were entertained.
The Premier orchestra furnished The
music for dancing and much hand
some gowning lent special distinction
TO the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

: VI. l.. McGill
|, Eject Of Git" Upon the
! 4" Henry Iilliken
(. George Del'olt
Nuth paughertE
From club zine. .......
IrS. s. e. Wells
Hour.
! !, de Chartudy Club.
Clara Rosman will have
tan,berS ONT. de Chanta!
club as g,omorrow after
7 her HON hapline street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Ladies' Masonic Club.

The monthly card Dar IF the
Ladies' Masonic club will he held On
afternoon in The parlur$
of the Scottish Rite cathedral. Cards
and dominu"S will afford pleasant
pastmes and during tn" late after
noon refreshments will BE- served.
Reservations are being received b.!
Or. Elizabeth kcay anu Mrs. Samuel
Warffeul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
MANY AFFAIRS
THIS EVENING
ELKS' CABARET AND DANCE ONE
OF LARGEST AND MOST
ELABORATE.
Assembly Ball at Mcclure Hotel an
Event Of Charm - Charity Ball
Was Great Success-Other
Social Items of Interest

Members of the Second Twig who
were responsible for one OF The gala
nights of the holiday week, which Of
tered such multitude OF entertain
ments from which TO choose, in their
Charity ball at the Mcclure cleared
$3.50. For this splendid sum which
will be donated tho Ohio Valley Gen.
eral hospital, they desire 10 express
their appreciation and gratitude. So.
success again TO next years ball.
Members Of this twig include:
Mesdames--
Jesse Bloch, Jesse Speidel,
VIM. Cracraft, Eugene Hildreth III,
VIM. Holloway. Earl d. Adams,
Lee PAUL. II. e.. uazlett.
Miss Nancy Peterson.
Elks' Cabaret This Evening
Offering much in Its diversity Of en-
tertainment, the i;lkS' dinner dance
and cabaret this evening, will bc az
corded an extremely large attendance.
Reservations for this have been re.
ceived by Harry King, Jr.. secretary
" the dance committee and the guests
will make UP one OF The largest par
ties which has ever assembled at in"
club. Dancing is 10 begin al 400
o'clock and the Premier orchestra has
been engaged 10 furnish The music
Guests may either dance or engage a..
cards until $50. when dinner will he
served. In connection with this the
cabaret will be given and constituting
it. are many unusual and clever fea-
lures. Dancing will be resumed fol-
lowing dinner and will De continued
until past midnight.
The decorations for this evenings
affair arc worthy Of special notice and
have been planned BY Managers Louis
Chimney and William llaberstick. They
are Of red and green and cnVrlOp The
room. Set scenery In gray is used
about the side walls. which are thick
~ hung with Southern SmilaX.
Through this is interviewer lengths ut
scarlet and there are immense clus-
tiers Of holly twiss and mistletor. The
stage Is done wholly in red and is
compelling in its splendor. From the
center ceilings, hangs an immense rcd
bell from which radiates strands Of
red hung thickly with smaller bells
and through all countless incandcs-
cent lights Of varied cOlorS CLEAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Luncheon for Miss Lecte.

At date in late January, Miss II.
l.. Leete, superintendent Of the bab-
les dispensary Of Cleveland. O.. will
be entertained at luncheon AT the
Windsor hotel, 10y the members of The
Home Economics department. Of the
Womans club. This is confined 10 Tho
members OF The Womans club only.
Miss Leete will talk on ~ Little One
Shall Become a Great Nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
DANCING PARTY.

Compl menling Miss Mucil" Lpwen.
stein. Of Canton. O.. who is their guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sunnrbnrn. Of
Fourteenth street. will entertain on
evening with dancing
party al the Mercantile" club. There
will b" thirty guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Open House.

This evening. Il; The Scottish Ril"
Cathedral. open hOuS" will be oh
served. and arrangements have been
by III" entertainment COM
milire for The pleasure Of Il large mum,
Der Of guests throughout the evening.
This is their annual New Years OBJ.
Srrvance. and dancing 10 special or.
rhns;ra music will provide pleasant
until after midnight
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18
As to the Fireplace.

The sides of a fireplace should be
we'll splayed or beveled in order to re.
fleet the heat The back should lean
forward at the top for the same pur-
pose, and the fireplace should not be
too deep. \ projecting chimney pro-
duces an effect Of pushing the guest
away, whereas receuiny one beckons
him nearer to enjoy the hospitality
Of the open fire. For this reason the
inglenook--that is, the fireplace built
into the wall Of the room-is especially
cozy and attractive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18
NATIONAL COMMISSION TO
I..75 KEEP OUT CONTRACTS
(By United Press }

~, (By United Press) .,..G--E
Washington, July 1S.-A bill was
passed in the senate today prohibit
ing any members of the national de-
tense council from participating in
government contracts. .'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18
European Civilization.

The first pavements. in Paris were
laid about the year 1900; in London.
about 1417. Berlin was without pave
ments far into the seventeenth cen
tury. No houses had glass windows
before the twelfth century. and as late
as the fourteenth century anything
might be thrown out of the windows
Of Paris and London after three times
calling out, Look Quit" Shirts were
not known until the time of the cru
saders, and the fine clothes which Ia
dies and gentlemen wore were seldom
washed and only occasionally ''scent-
ed" So late as 1850 there were to be
found in Paris but three carriages,
while in England coaches date from
1850.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18
PLAN FOR DIRECT VOTE
UNFAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington, July 1s.-An unfa-
vorable report was ordered bf the
Senate Judiciary committee on Sen
ator Shafroth's resolution proposing
direct election of the president and
vice president and change in the
date of Inauguration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18
LEFT FOR BEMIDu

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foltmer and
daughters, Louise and Luverne, have
gone to Bemidji where they will
spend two weeks at the lake. On
their return they will visit relatives
and friends at Long Prairie.-St.
Cloud Journal Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18
FOOD CONSERVATION.

o A bulletin of the United States
0 department Of agriculture gives
o the. following timely advice to
o home gardeners:
o As fast as the ground is cleared
Q of one crop start'a new crop.
o D See that your garden toward
o fall is full Of potatoes, beets, tur-
o nips, cabbage and other staple
O goods that can be stored for the
o. winter.
O In respect to the utilization of
o crops the bulletin states:
o IF your garden at any time
o produces more than you can use
o Immediately do not allow the sur
O. plus to spoil. Can surplus beans,
o peas, corn, tomatoes. beets, spin
o ach, pumpkin and squash for
o winter use. Can or preserve ap-
o pies, peaches, pears, cherries,
o ounces, berries and other culti-
o waited wild fruits.
o Every can of vegetables or
o fruit and every jar Of preserved
o food means that you have saved
o food materials that would other
o wise have been wasted. Can or
o store root crops. cabbage and 9TH
o err vegetables properly, so they
o will keep we'll and supply you
o with food when the garden ceas-
o es to produce"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18
DIPLOMATS RECALLED

(By United Press)
Amsterdam, July 18.-Chancell0r
Michialis today recalled the German
diplomats at Christiania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18
He Was Farsightod.

An ambitious colOred man had quit
his Job and was being granted a new
one with another concern when his en-
ployer asked him If he could be ready
TO commence work in two weeks. He
replied, II fear it would be difficult
for me to be ready in two weeks, but
I could be ready in one week shore.'
FLOWS that?" asked his employer.
"Well, in one week can finish de
earder work." was his answer, 'but II
is home one week more de missus
would be rushin' me into de middle Of
housecle nin'.'- Christian Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-18

Remember, my dear, that beauty is
only skin deep" 80
81 know, mother. AndAthat's what
you meant, isn't it, when you said that
Mrs. Green is so thin skinned?"-De-
trOit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
EN- GLTSH OFFICERS
TO HELP AMERICANS

American Training Camp in France,
Sept 4 {By the Associated Press. -
1t is announced that q number Of
British army officers viii soon be at
tached to the American expeditionary
force to assist IN training the Amer
leans who viii thus get the advan-
tage of the best points Of both the
French and British tactics 1t is
considered probable that many Of the
British officers selected for this as
signmeut viii be Americans who
have been serving in the British or
French divisions.
American soldiers on wednesday
will see men advance under artil-
lery barrage fire for the first time.
It viii Of course be only a practice
barrage, but the French division
training the Americans will lay q cur
tain Of fire as II under actual battle
conditions and VIII show their Amer
lean studentsf how closely infantry
can follow a protecting wall of fire
when properly trained artilIeTymen
are directing it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
CALL RECTOR FOR
Passionate HERE
Yestry of Trinity Episcopal Church
Asks Rev. Elmer n. Schmuck 10
Accept Charge
IS LOCATED At MINNEAPOLIS
Has Been In His Present Work fer
six Years and Has Achieved Re-
markable Results.

A call 70 become rector OF Trinity
Episcopal church OF this city has been
extended by the vestry 10 Rev. Elmer
Y. Schmuck. of St John church. Min
neapoIis, MINI. The pastorate has
been vacant since the elevation Of Rev.
Granville Fl. Sherwood to the bishopric
Of Springfield some months ago.
Rev Schmuck IS one Of the most
brilliant young cIergymeB of the de-
nomination in the middle west I'm
der his wise and efficient guidance q
magnificent new church property has
just been built al Minneapolis and will
be dedicated within q few weeks
A. J. Lindstrom of the vestry today
made the following statement relative
to<the calling of Rev. Schmnck
THE yestFy Of Trinity church has
extended a cali to Rev. Elmer NJ.
5ehmuck. rector Of st. Johns church,
Minneapolis, MINI. to become rector
Of Trinity church Rev Mr.. Schmuck
is a young, forcefui clergyman, who
has made a record for himself. He
has been IN his present charge six
years and during this time has been
able 10 show wonderful results.
Has Not Decided.
While he has not vet indicated his
willingness to accept the call, the yes
try is very hopeful that he will decide
to come to Rock Island"