davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

Fred Wesloh Of Greenbush has pur-
chased a 160-acre tract of land near
Onamia from Mcmillan : & Stanley.
Mr.. Wesloh bought the land for one of
his sons, who has been tutored by the
old man and is consequently a first
class farmer. Grandpa Bob Clark also
had a hand in perfecting the boy in
the cultivation of vegetables.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

a large power plant which furnishes
electricity to Florence, Leghorn and
other towns. The supply Of steam,
which comes from depth of 600 feet,
is said to be inexhaustible. Wonderful
are the works Of nature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

A Red Cross chapter was organized
at the school house in district S, Green
bush on Tuesday evening. Father
Willenbrink. presided at the meeting
and the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. A. E. Grow, president; L..
W. Normandin, vice president; w. D.
Edmundson, Treasurer; M. S. Wheeler,
secretary. There are now IS members
in the chapter. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

The oyster trust having placed the
succulent bivalve in the pearl class,
people sufficiently rich to purchase a
specimen will probably subject it to the
process of petrifcation and have it set
in gold for a stickpin or a watch
charm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

It is reported that some one entered
the kaiser's bombproof smoking apart
ment and purloined his imported
Turkish cigarettes. Likely an Ameri-
can military spy. Scarcely anyone
else would have had the nerve to at
tempt such a trick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

There are number RS Of pro-enen1y
rapscallions among US, but they are
afraid to voice their sentiments for
fear some American citizen will ram
their teeth down their Threats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

Cured, he has caused to beserected a
sign advertising his business. In other
words the implied sign is @.if you must
gamble with death and lose, remember
we are here to serve you" Manitowoc
wis., Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

A PalDable Truth.

There are but a few dollar weekly
newspapers in the country today, the
majority of them having raised the
subscription price to $3.50, and many
Of the latter class have raised to ST..
The excessive cost of material has
made it necessary to raise the cost,
suffer a loss or quit altogether. Half
the country papers in Minnesota are
not meeting expenses, the proprietors
hoping that a change will come before
the sheriff calls, and many Of them are
going to hope in vain because they are
laying the foundations for failure by
cutting advertising rates and job print
ing prices-just to tide themselves
over. Dying by inches and don't know
it.-Lake City Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

Bill Lipp, the Long Siding merchant,
was in town on Tuesday, Bill is doing
lucrative business and we are
pleased to know he is successful. The
writer has known Bill Lipp for nearly
a quarter of century and has at all
times found him good American citi
zen and a good business man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

The special millinery sale is still on
at Mrs. E. c.. Meyers. Get your bar
gains now. 52-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20

The I. w. w. anarchists who are not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20
A COmmendable System.

An Enterprising Undertaken.
A local undertaken is nothing if not
enterprising. At the so-called "Death's
Turn" on the Silver Lake road, where
so many automobile accidents have oc-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-20
OPINIONS on EDITORS.
He Can't be Bluffed or Bulldozed.

He Can't be Bluffed or Bulldozed.
But it is matter of congratulatlon
that Minnesota has y governor who is
not to be bluffed or bulldozed, and that
he will maintain order, and will not
shift his burden on the shoulders Of
the federal government-St. Cloud
Journal-Press.
X X X
:. He Possesses Both.
Governor Burnquist is giving evil
dence of possessing what is commonly
known as backbone" Some are even
telling us that he has a ''big stick"
which he swings with trip-hammer
precision once he gets started
Chaska Herald.
X X X y
Disloyal Editors.
Country papers running the pro-La-
Toilette platestuff are showing fine
spirit of loyalty! There is not gold
enough in the United States treasury
to hire an inch of Hustler space for
that purpose. We'd feel like an as
sassin and infanticide.- Sturgeon Lake
Hustler.
* * *
Sensible as Well as Patriotic.
In the trouble in St. Paul last week
certain railroad employees evinced
manly patriotism in refusing to strike
and thus cripple the government at
this critical time. It was patriotism
first with them. How different from
those on both sides who stirred up
such trouble over a button.-Slayton
Gazette.
X * *
A Commendable System.
A merchant in a neighboring town
adNertises two sets Of prices for his
merchandise. One price comes under
the leash and carry" plan and the
other is for the person who expects
the merchant to deliver the goods at
his door. There is room for more of
this kind. Trot out the market basket.
Park Rapids Enterprise.
X * X
An Enterprising Undertaken.
A local undertaken is nothing if not
enterprising. At the so-called "Death's
Turn" on the Silver Lake road, where
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21
Sreitas, ben 81. DECEMBER, 1917.
WprriIpn II.

Sn Der am letter Sonntag abge.
baltenen @eriammlung oes 6. 6. Of
q. ipuroen folgenoe 8eamte ertpablt:
Geo. 9irf, BrGiioent; S. sc. Noltc,
8ioe . Brdiioent; s. S. Mertens, g.
g. uno Chancellor; gilbert Starfe,
SefretGr; 6. 8. Boss, Sinana.Sc fre'
tGr; 6. s. Mertens, Sdatmeiiter;
Martin Sdneioer, 6iibrer; Sranf
@uguitir, innere 8a6e; Oscar au.
gultin, Gl1Bere @adc uno Inton
gpple, Sruitee.
6. 8. 9ieoerid, ipel6cr langere Belt
bier oils Selegrapbiit ongeItellt mar,
begleitet jett einen Gbnliden Soften
in gurefa.
Geo. Sredmonn mar lette $50
DIE in Gbamois beim 3abnar5t.
@m. Isabel bon @asconaoe be-
fano ii1 al1 Wontog in Worriion in
@eidGften.
War Sanftleben bon ct. 2ouis,
beiudt gegenpGrtie bieiige Sreu1oe
1lro 8efannte.
Sralt S. 9. 9aber l~tattete lebtc
ISOLDE Scrtpanbten in ct. 2ouis eli.
men 8eiud ab.
Oie S9iiler ser fatboliiden Sdu'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21
@ittcn bcrg.

guguit Sritcmcpcr unb 8attill
nlnd)tcn lcbtc ISOLDE cincn s(llsiIua
mad ct. 2ouiS I'M boicIbIt ibrcrl
%crlpnnNtcn ci1lcn @eilidv obSuitattcn.
6ron ToiCpb GngeIbrCft ptldc lid,
III ct. SolliS opcricrcu Iicb bcfinbet
lid, micbcr 81 Mnllic bel ibrcn gngc.
bori9cn unb ~Crirclt lid Der bcItcn
@eilmbbcit.
SriB Brandt, elmer unirrer Gltcitcn
ScluObncr. bCiinoct iid ari Der
&rantcnIiitc mo lit ichr lcibcnt.
@ir wiinidcn inn rcd)t boioi0c @ci
ierling.
2cttc @odc bel Dem ticirn SdlnCc
nlad)tcn llnirc Ninlro0c io9o allf oiC
Soicn unN tcbrtcu mciit nit ciltcr
ihipCrCn @crltc 5llrild.
Sn Sen &ird)cn rnicrCr Nadbor.
ld)ait mCr6cn &orbcrcitlmgcn 0cnoht
sur GbriItbormicicr luoau itd) idlon
Sung llnb NIt ~frelen.
NI0olph @rcumfc, ScinriG Gbfcr
mo &ohn Brandt mcldDc 0icicn Snm.
MGR III NcGruafo bel hcn Sormcrn &c,
orbcitct bate, fcbrtcu Icttc @ptc
5urild ms Gltcrnbolls.
Otto &urrclmcpcr fouitc lcttc $50.
dc Gin idJ0ncs Gicrb bon Srou Sch.
lcnbrinf.
@ir ipiinl6cn allen 2ciern ocS
Solfsblott ull0 Dem SrudcrpCrlnnol
rcdt ir6blidc @cibnodtcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21
Hyper 2ittlc Berger.

Geo. Nlrg if. bon Union Wto., mar
lcttc @phc bier o,,f @ci,h bel icincn
In9cb0ri9cl.
9urd oic @cburt cinc$ Sobnd)cnS
mllrNcn lcGtc @ohc Sbco. Sdcibc9
ger unb Satin hodcrircllt.
0ltincr Bros. crbicltcn lctte ISOLDE
cine llclie 9ooee Gar.
&crbcrt Npprill mcldcr in Gofoto
ltnb NcbroSfn ~bcid)0ftigt NOR lit lcttc
@odc micocr bicrbcr Snrildgcfcbrt.
Sobn Hllcbigcr bat icinc Moidinc
an Scr @rbcit Tu,crbol5 fir unierc
Sarmlcr 81 i0gcr.
Nu SurnStog gNbcno miro IN I'M.
icrcr SduIc infer 2citlln9 bon Sch,
rcrin Ibclc &attcImulm Gin ihOncS
@eibnod)ts Erogronl gcgcbcn ipcr'
Sen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21

lc ipcroen am Spciten @eibnadtstage
in ser SduIballc cine Ibenb. Inter.
baltllng geben.
9ope & gngelasc baben letten
Mpntng ibren Gisfcllcr nit i60nem 6
bis s Coll bifcn Giic fiillen laiien,
bas allf Dem @oilcps Greet gcidnit-
ten ipuroe.
Gin G~ottcsbienit miro an nGdltcn
Sonntag Ntudnlittag IN Der Union
&irde in @asconabe abgebalten iuer.
Den nit Erebigt in engliider Sprade.
Sie Shiiler Scr bieiigcn fatbl.
S6llle unter @itipirfung mcbrcrer
@cmcinoemitglieOer Derben am
Mitttpod, ben 26. Ge5cnber in Scr 6.
g. Of u. Salle OaS iolgenOe Ero9ram
sebcn rno alpar Inn 2 llbr nadn1. ilnb
abcnos bulb s llbr. Gintritt %
Gents, ~reierpirte ElGbe 80 Gents:
1. Our own Native Land (Song.)
2. The Railroad.
3. The Ways of a Boy.
4. The Week Family
5. Playing Soldiers.
6. Ferkelpeter.
Z. Der Winter (Song)
s. My Dog.
0. Groszmama.
10. Sick of Home.
II. Pine and Maple.
IL. The Crib. (Tableau).
10. Let's all be Americans. (Song).
ID. The Wise and Foolish Virgins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21

Ben. A. Kattelmann, Hermann
Frank Wehmeyer, Canaan
Henry Leo. Mueller, Hermann
Geo. C. Langcndoerfer, New Haver
Edw. r. j. Zastrow, Gasconade
Louis A. Borlisch, Bland
Benjamin H. Kraettly, Hermann
Hy. A. Heinlcin, Hermann
Alvin f. Schlemeycr, Hermann
Alb. Oetterer, Hermann
Harry w. Gawcrt, Hermann
Emil A. Rule, Hermann
Theo. A. Nullmeyer, Bland
Phil. C. Rick, Hermann
Chas. j. Brethorst, Berger
Robt. l.. Huxol, Hermann
James Mack jenkins, Canaan
Edw. Fl. Hammclmann, Stony Hill
Joseph A.. Englert, Morrison
James Edw. Willhite, Tea
Erwin j. Haid, Hermann
James NJ. Jose, Bland
Geo. w. Mccain, Owensville
Walter G. Fleer, Owensville
Geo. w. Emerson, Bay
Geo. F. Idel, Owensville
John GROCER, Canaan
Aug. j. Neidhardt, Hermann
Roy Patton, Hermann
Hiram G. Sorrell, Canaan
Leslie L. V~andegriffc, Owensvllle
Bryan Farris, Canaan
Logan Hibler, Owensville
Geo. w. Order, Bland
Milton J. Blust, Hermann
Geo. w. Barnhart, Canaan
Roy Biles, Owensville
Louis F. Kick, Hermann
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21
g 10 6.

Surit Bros. babcn ibre SGgcnilblc
IN gctricb unb idgen 3. 3. @aubol5
fir Otto Gid unb onbcrc Sornlcr Scr
llmgc9enb.
9ie biciiee BreSbptcriancr . &c
uneinoe bot fir @Onto9 a6crb, 0en
"a. 9e5embcr eil,c idj6nc @ci9nodtS.
icicr ncbit llntcrDoltllngS Nrogrom
bcronitoltet al ipclder1 an Mlle cine
ber5lide Ginla0llng ergcbt.
SAUL unb @alter Bbillipp, mel6c
pGbrcno mebreren Wonoten bel
Gora Springs, Solua beidaftigt ipo.
rem, iino lcbte @ode mieocr 5urild'
gefelrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21
Scrmanmcr SOlfsblatt.
@rai Yrintins &c., 9eransscbcr.
Sermann, Wu.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21
Sufalc &ricssbcb6rbe icnhet Urase'
buscm (Gancitiounaircs) an bic
Gcgiitcrantcu ans.

ptNsNs
G~ortictuna pon Scitc ~.
Andrew VIM. Miller, Oak Hill
Samuel Deppe, Morrison
Harve H. Cunningham, Gerald
Clarence +. A. Blinne, Owensville
Frank Edw. Scego, Owensville
Henry William Ritter, Hermann
Leslie Everett Nicks, Owensville
George VIM. Lahmeyer, Bland
Claud Alb. Sewell, Red Bird
Herbert Chr. Schmitt, Potsdam
George Herman Rhine, Morrison
VIM. Franklin Holiday, Owensville
Walter C. Frechmann, Morrison
George Jacob Hagen, Hermann
. Louis Aug. Schollmeyer, Hope
Gustav Herm. Paffrath, Hermann
Aug. Robert Sperry, Hermann
Ira Burton Cooper, Bland
Julius John Gatzmeyer, Hermann
0icnStag
Otto Hy. Fleemann, Hermann
Walter Hy. Ameling, Hermann
Ernest Shockley, Rosebud
Otto Hy. Alb. Fluetsch, Hermann
Chas. Amonus Foster, Mt. Sterling
Thomas Fl. Houseman, Red Bird
Bernhard Aug. Baecker, Hermann
Adolph Gust. Sieckmann, Rosebu6
VIM. Jackson Order, Canaan
John Hy. Diestelkamp, Owensville
Joseph Fisher, Rosebud
Alb. Aug. Kottwitz, Owensville
Fred VIM. Kattelmann, Hermann
Martin V. Buren, Smith, Owensville
Frank Edw. Mohesky, Owensville
Oscar VIM. Meyer, Hermann
Clarence Everett Stone, Red Bird
VIM. Carl Limberg, Owensville
VIM. B. Worstall, Morrison
Chas. Edw. Carroll, Woollam
Edgar Eugene Smith, Owensville
Arthur F. Oyzcaschckey, Potsdam
Sam Kreter, BEN
Dolphus VIM. Hensley, Rosebud
VIM. Riley Branson, Bland
Willie Caswell Davis, Bland
Jul. Fritz Deppermann, Owensville
Richard Durbin, Bland
VIM. Wesley Lacy, Canaan
Oscar Christ. Eberlin, Hermann
Edw. Christ. Allemann, Hermann
John Alb. Schneidewind, Bland
Gust. Adolph Eikermann, Hermann
Frank Lebou, Hermann
VIM. Simon Huxoll, Hermann
Oscar Alb. Rhine, Bland
Charles VIM. White, Canaan
Oscar Rich. Schaumberg, Hermann
Paul Hy. Haeffner, Hermann
Walter Schuenemeyer, Canaan
James Edw. Bunton, Canaan
VIM. Fred Eggenberg, Morrison
James Edward Wild, Hermann
Aug. B. Kloppenburg, Hermann
Anthony Joseph Reed, Owensville
90 ttmD d)
Frank Louis Rieke, Rosebud
Joe. w. Havelka, OwenSville
Alex. Englert, Morrison
Albert Crider, Canaan
Harrison Redon, Owensville
Arthur Geo. Kurrelmeyer, Rosebud
Buell. Edm. Skouby, Red Bird
Hy. Bernhard Kessler, Morrison
Fred Christ Siegel, Morrison
Frank Joe. Mertle, Rosebud
Herman Fred koseck, Bland
Jul. Chas. Landwehr, Bland
Anvil M. Farris, Oak Hill
VIM. H. Peters, Morrison
Joseph Giedinghagen, Mt. Sterling
August Lalk, Bay
George Zimmerman, Hermann
Thomas r. Hamer, Hermann
Joel d. Todd, Owensville
Hy. A. Hemeyer, Hope
George Homfeldt, Oak Hill
Edw. w. Plumer, Owensville
George H. Ruwwe, Oak Hill
Gottlieb J. Traub, Rosebud
Fred Lingenfelder, Hermann
Hy. D. Schneider, Bland
John A. Rothschafer, Hermann
Geo. E. Schuenemeyer, Bland
Hy. J. AufderHeide, Bland
Andy Oetterer, Hermann
Edgar C. Owens, Rosebud
Ferd A. SchOeninp. Swiss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21
STATE BANK
OF A Y, MISSOURI

VT DH /, l
@e9riinbet 1911.
capital $4,000, lleberidub $1,000
9epoiiten ilber 100000.
8etreibt elm aasemeines 8ontseifaft.
SeSablt 4 Yrusent aui 3eits9 epoiiten.
SeSablt 3 Yrosent auf SparrS epuiiten.
Sat Siferbeits~9 epUiitsaditen 81 bernie
then.
lub bittet freunolihlt I'M cure &unb
ihaft.
Sirettoren:
Simon Spe9er, e. u. Meper,
6. gnselbredt, q. Y. Mpeler,
5teo. 8uifmann. Ghas. &. Spen,
Senrp ~gangenberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Swanson in
their home in Silvis last evening enter
tanned 30 tri-city people at a post
nupral party honoring their son and
daughter MT and Mrs William ].
Clarke. whose marriage was an event
of Tuesday A program Of toasts was
carried out Christ Kelley Of Davenport
acting as POSTMASTER, In the late
evening refreshments were served by
the brides mother and many gifts
were left with the bride and groom.
The marriage OF Miss Swanson and
Mr.. Clarke was celebrated Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the home OF
the brides grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Skinner Of Silvis. Rev
MIR. Payne of the Silvis baptist cnurcb
reading the ceremony before d COM
panv of relatives The bride was at
tired in a lovely gown of tan and gold
. The ceremony was performed in the
same room in which the brides par
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs Elmer Swanson
were married 81 years age a weu-
ding supper followed the ceremony
served by the brides mother ant
aunt. Mrs. Bischon Of Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

Miss Hild9 Schroeder of Davenport
was the honoree last evening at d
prenuptial shower, given by the H.
A. II. club at the home of Miss Hazel
Beckwitb. 1920 Fifth avenue, Rock Is
land. The rooms were attractiyeE
decorated in Miss Schroeder's chosen
colors, yellow and white
Games and music were tine diver
sion Of the evening Miss Myrtle Dunn
o. Davenport receiving the prize in a
guessing contest Covers were laid
for 10 in the dining room, where the
color scheme was used effectively aft
err which the bride 10 be was present
Ell with u4uy beautiful gifts for lei
new home
Miss Schroeder is to become the
bride Of Arthur Gray of Brooklyn n
I - Saturday evening. Nov 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
SOCIAL EVEN IS


The second OF the series Of dancing
parties given by the civic department
OF the Rock Island Woman's club and
the Rock Island club for the Young
men enlisted in the United States ser
vice and stationed at Rock Island ar
senal, will be held at the Rock Island
club house tomorrow evening The
affair is by invitation, members Of the
department being privileged to invite
their daughters, and the board has
also issued invitations TO few other
young women OF the city to meet the
Young men guests. Members Of the
department viii act as chaperones ana
the affair is TO be strictly informal
Paarmann's orchestra will play tbs
dance program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Breads.

Bran Bread With Raisins Two
Pegs well beaten; three-anarter cup
noiasses, one even teaspoon soda. one
cup buttermilk team use sweet milk.
one tablespoon butter, one cup seeded
raissns, one cup white -four, two cups
bran -four, one teaspoon baking pow
der. Bake in moderate oven. This is
as good as cake.
Potato Bread Boil three or four
small potatoes, take one and one-half
cups -four, one-half cup sugar. one ia
blespoon salt. Scald flour, sugar and
salt with potato water. Mash poia-
toes. put into -four, let cool and add
one cake of compressed yeast dis
solved In a little warm water lie,
rise over night; in morning stiffen
with -four. knead, let rise again 10
double its bulk; form into Ioayes, let
rise and bake about As minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

Mrs Arthur Jasper in her home
9l7 Twenty-sixth street, Moline. was
hostess yesterday afternoon to the
members OF the Fidelity club the hos
tess having as special guest, Mrs. r.
C. Dewey and Miss Maud Jasper of Mo-
line and Mrs William Kinner Of Rock
Island The hostess had her home
trimmed in flowers and Halloween
novelties, and the time was spent sew
ing. knitting. etc, the usual flower
fund being collected. The hostess as
sisted by Mesdames Dewey and Kin
ner and Miss Jasper, served an appe-
iziug lunch. The club will meet
again in two weeks with Mrs. Harry
Robinson, HAT Twenty-sixth street.
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

of beef brisket and have your butcher
crack the bones. Cover meat with colo
water and allow to stand five minutes
remove from water, and place IN a ket-
tie with two quarts of cold water;
bring slowly to the boiling point aud
simmer one-half hour. then season I'M
til salt, put in as much kraut as you
wish. cover tight, and allow to cook
two hours longer. Add salt if neces-
sary, but usually the kraut is quite
salty. With this serve dumpiings-
Dumplings: Break two eggs into
a bowl. season with salt and pinch
of nutmeg, add one cup cold mashed
potatoes and enough flour with one
teaspoon baking powderl to hold mix
ture together Roll into balls the size
of small egg. drop into boiling salt
water and boil steadily for Is minutes,
/ Serve apple sauce and some home
made cookies and tea, and you have a
! good substantial meal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Parry 10 Honor Miss Pfafi.

Miss Mildred PfaH, whose marriage
to Rex kleinhan OF Davenport, is an
event Of this month, was honored yes
terday at a pretty party given by MISS
Airline A. WINS, in her home, 4l0 Nine
teenth street The house was elaboT-
ately and very beautifully decorated
with large vases OF chrysantnemuh7
and in the red white and blue, The
game of 500 was evening diversion, the
game prizes going re Miss Cora pan
first, and Miss Mildred Pfaif. second
the guest Of honor also receiving
pretty party gift Lunch was served
at the dining table, which had as its
center decoration a vase Of yellow
, chrysanthemWms. Fayors were nut
! baskets in pretty red, white and blue
designs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Nission Snciei, nmcers.

Mrs. C. A. Curry was reelected to
the office Of president Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
First Methodist church at the annual
meeting held yesterday in the home of
Mrs. c. +. Adams, AIS Nineteenth
street. Other officers are:
Vice Presidents Mrs f. X. Rhoads,
Mrs, NJ. T. Stevens, Mrs. A. NJ. Bru-
ner.
Recording Secretary Mrs. G W
Ackley.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs
Grace Freeman.
Treasurer-M Miss Florence Battles
a collection was taken yesterday for
a war fund for missionaries in the
field and the society voted 10 continue
its membership in the Missionary
union Of Rock Island. Mrs. c. L
Thompson addressed the society or
the registration OF women. giving 8
very satisfactory explanation Of the
issue. A delightful hour Of sociahil
ity followed the business session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Musical Association Get.Together
Party

The annual get-together party and
artists recital of the Tri-City Musical
association will be held at the new
parish hsi2use OF Trinity Episcopal
church Of Davenport, located on
Twelfth street between Brady and
Main streets. Monday. NOV IL Miss
Marian Veryl OF New York City, a so
prano who has gained lame for her
lovely voice, will be the entertainer Of
the evening, The affair will De CON-
plimentary to members Of the associa-
tion and tickets may be procured from
the musical societies represented in the
association, individual tickets TO be
mailed. The affair promises to be a
very enjoyable one and an effort is
being made TO have good representa-
tons from each OF the societies aftl.
lated with the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Circle TO Pack Christmas Baskets.

At a meeting of the In His Mamie cir
Gle Of Kings Daughters held yesterday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. ]. Z.
Barron No 8 Weisher apartments, a
committee was appointed to arrange
for the packing of 80 Christmas has
bets to be sent to the soldiers. The
circle members agreed TO spend We'd
uesday Afternoon OF each week at the
Red Cross rooms working for that or
ganization, The hostess Of Yesterday
served nice refreshments and a de
lightful time Of sociabiGty was en-
loved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Household Hints

awhile add three or four potatoes and
one quart ham broth; cook till pota-
toes are done You will be surprised
at your nice pot Of fine vegetable soup.
The remaining two quarts of broth
may be put on fire till boiling hot and
sealed in jars, for two more big pots
of vegetable soup in winter.
Beef with Sauerkraut So many
women think that sauerkraut does not
make a good paIatable dish without
pork. Make a good dish by using beef
/ brisket, as it has enough fat and can
/ be bought at the best butcher shops
| for IS cents a pound. Get two pounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Ceniral Aid Sncieir.

A goodiy number Of the members Of
the Ladies Aid society of Central
Presbyterian church gathered yester-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Z.
u Folsom, 1882 Fourth avenue for
the monthly session. Report was
made that during the month of DC
tOber 100 members Of the society had
worked at the Red Cross rooms. Re
freshments we're served in the course
OF the afternoon and delightful time
was passed while members worked al
Red Cross knitting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

Members Of the S. S club enjoyed
a delightful masquerade party last
evening in Trinity Episcopal parish
house. 30 couples dancing to music by
the Jelipeastell orchestra. The par
ssh house was decorated with stream
ers OF orange and black that extend
ed from the chandelier to the corners
" the room, with corn stalks, pump
klns, etc, TO further carry out the
Halloween idea Special confetti and
serpentine dances we're given and the
prize for the best costume fell 70
Mearle Pannell, who came dressed as
Martha Washington he tying with AT
thur D0dson. who was dressed as
Uncle Sam