davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Only the other day a fellow told IA
ADVERTISING raises prices" Where
upon The Sun invited him TO note
those OF merchants who advertise and
those who don't and observe the dif-
ference. A. a rule a merchant viii not
push goods that lack the appeal OF
price. because Il would be risking
failure. The only way 90 make adj
yeF,isinK pay Il 10 have the price fixed
10 help sell the goods after advertising
attracts attention TO them. That's one
secret that should not be overlooked
It's why people have become aeous.
toned 10 look for bargains" In the
newspaper advertisements and ex-
plains why readers OF The sun are on
the lookout for them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
LANDS 10 ne Opened.

Gould y. Blskely. register OF the
United states land office. gave notice
last Monday Of the opening to entry
February 2eth under the common land
laws of several fractional townships
situated near the Crossing OF the Fa-
theirs over the Colorado river IN Sou
thern Kane county. They are situated
between Township ~ South. Range
West. and Township 43 South and
Range WRIST
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Two deaths occurred at Wellington
last week from pneumonia, one that
Of Mrs. Frank Palmer and tho other
that of lapricl Norton. the 9-year-old
daughter 81 Mr.. and Airs. william
Norton. Mrs Palmer ~ survived by
q husband and soycn children. one 81
them q Young babe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Airs. Tony Botcro. wounded In n
fight participated In by her husband
and others at Castle Gate few
months ago aud la which the husband
WIS killed. viii soon be able Ia come
home from a salt Lake Guy hospital.
she has been saved QUO eye by the
surgeons treating her.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

County Superintendent Ryan IL IN
receipt OF figures from several coun-
Ties ~ the state showing that tho
teachers 81 Carbon are better paid M
u whole than are those ~ any other
hcrcnhouts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Several Of the John Doe and Rich
ard Roc families have lately been
complained against by the sherifrs
forces Tor gambling. Most all Of them
are Greeks
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Charles Dimmitt. general manager.
and J. n. Herbert. treasurer. all Of
New York. Manager Dickinson OF the
Price store Is in attendance. r. c.
Sans Of New York and others Of the
company stopped az Price en- route to
Zion
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Most everything interesting and
educating In this world OF human
events Ia recorded In either SONG or
speech. and In a way that keeps one
up 20 snuff without taking the trouble
OF pursuing lot Of dry reading. Try
the Columbia record route and you
win be surprised at your advance
mcnt-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Retail dealers In insecticides are ex-
empt from the licensing regulations
covering trade IN white arsenic and
arsenic Insecticides The only com
panies required 60 obtain licenses are
wholesalers and jObbers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
PRINTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS.

Aliens In Utah from lands with
which the United States il at war
must fill out complete registration
blanks soon after January 9th, ac-
cording 20 instructions received at the
office of the United States marshal.
Each registrant must furnish four un-
mounted signed photographs OF him
self. not larger than three by four in
ohes clear and distinct. with a light
background. Fingerprints also must
be recorded on the blanks. Chiefs OF
police viii have charge Of the registra-
ton work In cities OF over five thous-
and population. In smaller cities
postmasters viii look after registra-
ton. Aliens who fail TO comply with
the regulations viii be treated as
alien enemies sne probably informed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

The Goldfish lays a million oggs white
the helpful hen lays one. but tho cod
fish does mot caekle TO inform Ms what
IT'S done. And so We scorn the cod
fiah coy, hut the helpful hen We
prize. which indicates To thoughtful
minds II pays 90 advertise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Thomas Brooks Fletcher. passing
through tho country. talked to the
high school students 80 Price ycster.
day afternoon. lie ~ connected with
lycVum course work
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

There's a lot OF satisfaction In being
up-to-date as TO things general, and
the shortest route and least trouble
some is TO keep an ear open for the
late records. You set everything on
the Columbia list-and you get II
first-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
1mnEE soNs IN sERvICE.

Three Of the sons OF Mr.. ana Mrs
H. y. ceffey 90 Salt Lake city are In
war ser, Ice John caffoy. ~ years OF
age. in his sixth year az the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor In tho med
zeal department, recently enlisted. He
As permitted TO finish his medical
studies unless sooner called into sor-
vice. Lieut.. u. =. Caffey. Jr., Ii ~
France with the Sixteenth Infantry
lie has beon with this command since
June 18th. Andrew A. caffey Il now
with the One Hundred and Forty
Filth field artillery, First Utah. az
Camp Kearney The Caffeys formerly
lived az Castle Gate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Price sorosis gave a cord party nj
Masoni, Hall last evening that was
quite pleasant affair and largely at.
tended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
PENNEY PEOPLE MEET.

Store managers and officials OF the
J. G. Penney company opened their
two weeks annual session az salt
Lake city last Monday. the gamer
ing il Tor general conference on
business conditions as they affect the
corporation and there are about two
hundred and fifty representatives OF
nearly two hundred stores all opera
led by the Penney company and COW
erlng a territory extending from the
Pacific Coast almost 10 the Atlantic
sessions will b. held every day TINS
week, while next week WIZ he Devoted
40 consultations with the buyers Tor
Tho chain OF stores. The company Is
headed by J. G. Penney, the headquar-
ters being in New York. Among The
officials Of the company attending the
conference are T.. c. Sans, ID. IL.
Mudd. first vice president; George
Hoag. George Bushnell, secretary:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Tony smoiich and Miss Mary Pluto
Of SunnyHidc were granted license Co
we'd on Saturday last
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
WILSON'S

going give
the people every help and support possibly
Don't DO afraid
don't know you don't like we don't know don't like
In
his head YOU have anything chest blow
US the D. think
do not let u remain We
policy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Mrs. George \. wootton entertained
several friends last Tuesday afternoon
at kcnsington -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

u. J. Turner has filed suit against
u. "a. Kirkpatrick and wife on two
money demands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Are you a Judge OF musicY Get on
the Columbia record list and you will
surprise your friends.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Gasoline projection In the United
States has increased from $1,000, 900
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Hal Mcknight Is nj o. rheumatism
at his homo In Price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Complete legal blank stock at Salt
Lake City and Provo prices. The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Flour
order right in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Mrs +. l.. Strong has returned 20
Provo after very pleasant visit Of
several days with Mrs. ~ D. Evans at
Castle Gate. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Lon AiEer " here this week from
Wyoming. lie has been w near Cas-
per since leaving Price. The oil boon
there. he says. b. about the bigEes
thing out of doors lie has some goo,
ground.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

PROF. Orson Ryan last week at
tended a meeting Of the county chair
men at Salt Lake city Of the war
stamp sales campaign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline

commissioned, will be men, but wo-
men will replace them as soon as
trained.
This battalion" says the wo-
mems committee, lis the equivalent,
at least so far as it goes, of the
British Waacs (woman's army aux
iliary eorps) and step in advance
of whathas been attempted by this
country or, so far as the committee
knows. by any other of the allied
countries, providing, as it does, OPP
portunity for women to actually
serve in the army and behind the
battle line Previous reports arriv-
ing through the foreign news ser
vice have indicated that many Turk
ish women were taking advantage
of the war emergency TO modify
their dress, dispense with their
wells, and, in some cases, accept
clerical position. but this is the first
intimation of an association of Otto
man women"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
TWO WORKERS ARE
WE'LL KNOWN HERE

Two interesting women in the
American Red Cross children's bu-
reau in Paris are Miss Harriet
Leete, head nurse, and Miss Eliza
beth Ashe, chief nurse. Miss Leete
thoroughly understands the duties
and possibilities of her position, for
she has had a remarkable training.
AS superintendent of the Cleveland
babies dispensary and hospital she
practically built up its work.
Miss Ashe is also unusually well
fitted for her work, which is to di-
rect the district nurses the chill
dren's bureau in sending to help
the refugees in their homes, and
the other nurses who are working
in the children's dispensaries
throughout France. In San Fran
cisco Miss Ashe organized the first
great social settlement on the Pa
cific coast, developed dispensaries
and a convalescent home as parts
of it, and was largely responsible
for the passage of CALIFORNIA; ten
ement-house law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
WAR JOINS HANDS
RED CROSS WOMEN

The war has offered to the Amer
lean women in Canada new OPP
portunity for service. How fully
she has grasped that opportunity,
how intellectually she has given
of her time and energy, is told by
Mrs. Elizabeth Griswold Waycott
of New York, president of the
American women's club in Canada:
The unique position of the Amer
lean women's club in Canada gave
to it's members unusual opportun-
tiles for Red Cross work at the
very beginning of the great war.
With American aptness they soon
learned how to make the heavier
garments, and 1900 of these gar
ments have ben made during the
club months of each year since the
war began. Under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Lillian Houser Purdy,
of Iowa, these Red Cross workers
have, besides, knitted innumerable
socks and have sent innumerable
parcels to the Royal Canadian reg
iment. which was composed almost
entirely of Americans settled in
western Canada, and which, al
though greatly depleted early in
the war, was again recruited from
the same groups of settlers.
THE club members did not limit
their efforts to Red Cross work, but
engaged in other patriotic activi-
ties as we'll The American Wom-
ems unit in the victory loan parade
in Montreal aroused unbounded en-
thusiasm with its escort of Ameri
can soldiers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
TURK WOMEN HAVE
OWN UNIT IN WAR

That there is battalion of Turk
ish women to serve behind the front
is, perhaps, the most interesting OF
recent announcements from the
foreign news service of the Wo-
mans committee, council of nation
al defense. A telegram from Con-
stantinople to the Rheinischer Ga
zette says that Turkish women are
to be admitted to the army. The
association of Ottoman women has
sent out appeals to women between
the ages of Is and 20 to enroll in
the battalion just created. This will
be attached to the first corps of the
Turkish army and will work eight
hours a day back of the front. For
the present the officers of this bat
talon, both commissioned and nom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
CHILDREN GIVEN
BEST ATTENTION

One thousand three hundred six
ty-five children of the frontier
towns in the devastated areas Of
France and Belgium are being car
ed for by the Comite Franco-Amer-
icain for the protection Of the chill
dren of the frontier. These chill
dren, adopted by generous Ameri-
cans, are receiving medical atten-
ton and are being educated In sew
en- Paris depots and q colonies 10
Gated in different parts of France.
The children come from Belgium
and Alsace-Lorraine and from many
parts of invaded France. The
Comite says: "They often arrive
barefoot and with only a Bingham
apron to protect them from the
cold. They all are frightened and
homeless, many of them i'll from
shock and exposure"
Eighty-five thousand articles OF
clothing were shipped to France
through the comite during 1917 by
Americans. Six hundred eighty
eight children have American god
parents" who contribute $72 a year
for the support of each child.
Without the steady and increas-
ing interest and support OF the hun
dreds of marraines and contribu-
tors to the funds of the comite," is
the statement of the association,
''the work. in France could not be
continued. To all those whose con-
tributions during the last year have
made possible the comfort, health
and safety of this regiment of ref
ugee children, the comite, in the
name of the children, extends its
most sincere and earnest thanks,
and asks for continued support dur
ing the trying times ahead"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
RETAIN HUMOR IN
THICK OF FIGHTS

Lloyd Georges statement that
only 25 per cent of the final victory
will be due to the army and navy
was Miss Kathleen Burke'S mes
sage to the women of America in an
address at the conference of Amer
lean lecturers in Washington I'VE
are all interested" Miss Burke said,
''fn the deeds of bravery and dar-
ing done at the front under the
stress of excitement, but the moral
courage here at home which must
sustain women who have seen their
men go is just as essential and just
as admirable"
Miss Burke told many stories of
the resourcefulness and bravery,
the ability and humor of women I'M
der fire. One was Of the women of
the east end of London, who re-
monstrated with Lloyd George for
sending aeroplanes to protect them
instead of sending the planes to
the front She told of the girl mu-
milton worker who, after being
blown up three times, insisted on
coming to work because it would
make the others see at wasn't so
bad to be blown Hp."
Miss Burke could not say
enough of the spirit of France as
evinced through its womanhood.
She recounted the story of a French
peasont woman who sat in the
ruins of her house, bargaining with
a soldier over the price of butter
The soldier, in evaporation, at
length exclaimed: But the next
time a shell hits here, your house
will come down. Well" said the
woman, looking at him imperturb-
ably, my house may come down,
but the price of butter will not"
7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
END CRAP CAME
IN RAZOR FIGHT
John Henry TarbOw, COIOred. Goes
Down and out in Fierce Battle
Over Dice. ..

Heated argument over dice. with
a woman thrown In to add a bit Of
spice 10 the gabfest, resulted in
John Henry Tarbow. negro, living
at 1906 Third avenue, Moline. be-
ing seriously siashed on the head
with a razor in the hands Of anoth-
er colored man, thought 20 be Bob
Walker, 1922 Third avenue. the
fight occurring at O'Clock yester-
day morning in a room at 1913
Third avenue.
Tarbow is in the Moline city hos
pital and the police are looking for
Bob or whoever it was that did
the carving. The victim has been
unable to give a clear statement Of
Just what took place before the
cops arrived, although there was a
crap game. and the eternal tri-an-
gle interviewer into the affair. Tar
bow formerly lived at Ethel,S Miss,
and according to physicians, his
condition is critical.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
SAYS SHE WAS DOPED.

Mrs. Ruth Bergren of Kenosha.
Wis who disappeared Friday from
,ss home Of her father-in-law.
Charles Bergreu. 1885 Eighteenth
svenue. Moline. has been found
Her husband. who arrived Stature
ssv from Kenosha. found her in
company with Oscar Bonham, aged
q
When found she told of having
been doDed and locked up for Two
dsvs ana two nights by a stranger.
Ponham said he met her Friday
night. Both Bonham and Mrs.
Pergren were arraigned in police
court and were fined Mr.. Bergren
will accompany his wife and two
year-old clild back TO kenosha.
Mrs. BergTen mad been at the
home Of her faJher-in-law several
weeks and when she left Friday
she said she was going TO a pic
ture show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

Formal agreement providing for
traffic officers at railroad crossings
was entered into today between the
city of Moline and the Rock Island
and Burlington railroads. The
agreement extends until Dec. 81.
The Rock Island pays two-thirds
Of the salaries of the officers and
the Burlington the other third
The railways agree to pay all just
claims for damages arising through
negligence Of the officers and all
claims for compensation for injur-
work.
The traffic men are to receive
same salaries paid to regular mem
bers Of the police department. The
city agrees TO dismiss any officer
whose services are found 10 be nm
satisfa Glory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
Obituary
CIara Dorothy De Pane.

Clara Dorothy De Pape. 7year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
De Pape, passed at her home, 522
Sixteenth avenue, Moline, at 12:1 Ia
yesterday morning after one weeks
illness with pneumonia. She was
born in Moline March 80, 1911, and
was an only child. Clara attended
the ST. Mary's parochial school.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
tomorrow morning from the home
and at 8 at st. Mary's church with
Father Joseph F. Kelly in charge.
Interment will be in st. Mary's
cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
USE POTATOES FOR
CLEANSING LINEN

Soap is almost unobtainable in
occupied Belgium. and the house
wives are accordingly seeking pos
sible substitutes. To them a chem
list, through the medium of a Brus-
sells newspaper. gives this advice:
Pour the hot water in which peeled
potatoes have been boiled over the
linen to be washed. Allow II to
soak until the following day. then
rub it out as you would in a lather,
but without adding soap or any
thing else The linen will come
out of the tub perfectly white"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
AFTER RECRUITS.

Lieutenant G. G. Garland of the
tank corps. national army, will be
in Moline Wednesday for the pur-
pose of signing recruits for SER
vice in the tank unit. His head
quarters while here will be at the
Moline Commercial club and 10
will receive applications from men
of Davenport, Rock Island as well
as Moline This will be the only
visit Lieutenant Garland will make
to the tri-cities and men of Dav-
export and Rock Island will be
obliged to come to Moline to make
application. This district is ex-
pected to supply $50 men for this
service and indications are the
quota will be easily filled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
Marie Van Collie,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Van Collie
lost their little daughter, Marie,
who passed at S:45 Saturday even
ing in the home, 1928 Railroad ave-
nue., Moline, after a two months
illness.
Marie was born in Belgium, Feb
2, 1913. She leaves to mourn her
passing the parents and two broth
ers, Henry and Walter. The fun
eral will take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church, Rev John
B. Culemans officiating. Interment
will be made IN st. Mary's ceme-
terry, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
Bonnie VantOmme.

In Moline hospital at o'clock
yesterday afternoon occurred the
death of Bonnie Vantomme. eleven
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vantomme, 1924 Fourth
avenue.
He was born in the month OF
May, 1917, in Moline. Surviving
him are the parents, one brother.
Jerry, and sister, Albertine The
funeral will be at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning at the home and a
1920 in the Sacred Heart church,
with Rev. John B. Culemans Off
eating.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Gem
etery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
ROMANO TO OFFICIATE.

Dubuque. Iowa. April 29.-Owing
to the illness of Archbishop J. j.
Keane, the Most Reverend John
Bonzano ID. d.. apostolic delegate,
will oficiate at the conservation OF
Riglr Rev. ID. NJ. German, presi-
dent Of the Dubuque college, as
bishop of Idaho Bishop Linehan
of Salt Lake City and Bishop Glass
of Great Fails. Mont. will! assist
The conservation takes place Wed
nesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
INDEPENDENT TICkET or.

Four independent candidates for
membership on the board Of di-
rectors Of the Moline Commercial
club have been proposed in oppo-
sition to the administration ticket.
They are J. NJ. Cleaver, J. L. Sim
non, y 4. Peterson and A. T.
Leopold So far as Mr.. Peterson
is concerned there will be no op-
position, inasmuch as his name ap-
pears on both tickets. Members
Of the club proposing the four in
dependent candidates are R NJ
Benell, E A CLAIR, H. A. Sward,
F. L. Sherman. George McMaster,
{. c. jameson and E. Mccormick.
Seven directors are to be elected
at the annual election the second
Tuesday in May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
CHESTER TURNER
DIES IN OFFICE
Well-knOwn Cambridge Lawyer, for
Years County Judge, Is STick-
en- With ApOplexy.
Especial to The Argus

Cambridge, April Chichester NJ.
Turner, aged 81, for a number of
years county judge. and one of the
best known lawyers of Henry coun-
ty, died suddenly Saturday evening,
a stroke of apoplexy being the
cause.
While sitting in his office about
Z o'clock in the evening. he was
stricken. He was rendered I'M
conscious and was taken to his
home. death coming within a short
time.
Surviving are a widow, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Carlson and a son,
Benjamin, all of Cambridge. An
other daughter, Mrs Lester Long,
died few years ago and the wild
over is now in France, serving in
the Aemrican medical corps.
Few Henry county residents had
a wider circle of acquaintance
than did Judge Turner He was a
graduate OF Knox college, Gales
burg. He took a special interest in
lodge work and as an Odd Fellow
was Past grand patriarch of the
grand encampment of Illinois and
also grand representative to the
sovereign grand council. He was
chairman of the judiciary and ap-
preparations committee of the for
mer body and as such had much to
do with shaping the laws and di-
recting the expenditures of the
state organization. He was also
an active member of the Masonic
fraternity, being a Knight Templar
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the home
in Cambridge and tomorrow the re-
mains will be taken to Toulon,
where he was born and spent his
early life. Further services will
be held there and interment made
in the Toulon cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
Mrs. PanI De Bruicker.

Funeral services for Mrs, Paul
De Bruicker were held at $50
this morning IN the home, 1905
Second street, and at 9 in Sacred
Heart church, Moline, Rev. John
B. Culemans officiating. Pallbear-
ers were Charles Van Paris, Henry
Van Paris. Charles Blondell, Ella
dore Strobe, Gust Scallbrooeke and
Camielle Scallbrooeke. Interment
was in st. Mary's cemetery, East
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
TO FILL CADY QUARRY.

Otto Thompson appeared before
he commissioners today and ask
d permission to blast in the old
Caiy quarry. Fifth avenue and
Thirty-drst street, Moline. He said
he had an option on the property
aand proposes to fill where exca-
vstions have been made. He will
transform the ground into build
Ing lots. He was granted the de-
sired permission. The quarry was
recently used by the government
Tor testing guns manufactured at
the Rock Island arsenal.
=. O. I