davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Strong, Successful Men Of This Country
Go to Church. Why Don't You?

THE example that is set when strong successful GOES
TO CHURCH is potent than the most eloquent
And the credit Of the strong successful in this
try let it be said that the great majority GO TO CHURCH.
When GO TO CHURCH Sunday take look about YOU
You'll find that the occupied by the real worth while
Of the community.
sTILL THERE ARE MEN WHO WILL INTIMATE THAT the
CHURCH Is For WOMEN AND wEAkLINcs THOSE WHO sTAv
AWAY ARE wEAKLlNos. THE GREAT LEAoERs IN EVERY
LINE or ENpEAvoR INVARIABLY Been
RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS SOME OF the MEN WHO ARE Dis.
POSED TREAT LIGHTLY TIE TO CHURCH MOVEMENT.
Asked THEY BELIEVE IN GOD, BECOME INDIGNANT.
OF COURSE THEY BELIEVE IN 4 SUPREME BEING. THEY
DENY THAT THE cHsact HoUsE or GOD. sTiIu,
WITH THEIR PROGRESSED BELEF IN A GOD AND THEIR
KNowLEooMENT the CHURCH 10 THE HOUSE oop 9
THEY 70 cHURcH. '*%
Going church does entail great inconvenience II
doesn't require great sacrifice All that required VERY
SMALL PART OF ONE DAY IN SEVEN. The
man Who processes chsis9 md does no 60 10 CHURCH
regular attendant how he feels when he misses divine worship
There isn't hamlet in the United States that has not been
reached BY the GO TO CHURCH movement The
the GO TO CHURCH appeal spontaneous Hundreds Of
thousands who while they had lost their religion but had
careless and Indifferent reused Now that the praise
worthy movement is swinging keep Be enthusiastic
today the day that you enrolled in the 60 TO
Talk up GO TO CHURCH every chance that oders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
Church Directory

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Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23
Very sincerely,
l.. F. BREEDER.

So far the Guard has not taken any radical stand for or against any can- didate who is seeking office. Neither will the Guard in the future take a radical stand for or against any can- didate unless, however, it seems to the best interest of the county and state to such very strong extent. Up to this time politics has not been talked very much among the people, and it is our belief that the people are going quietly to the polling places and register their wishes for the various offices without very much enthusiasm, realizing more the great responsibility resting upon their shoulders as being an individual fac tor in the selection of our officials. We are coming to this more and more every day.
 There is one candidate for office, however, that the Guard wishes to call especial attention to and ono who we would ask be given thorough study and consideration in the com ing primary. In calling the attention of our readers to this gentleman's candidacy we do so with the apprecia- ton of the fact that you are at will to do as you like with regard to voting for the gentleman, but at the same time there are some facts regarding this man you may not know, anG W hich after knowing would be of val ue to you in making your decision who you will cast your vote for. This man is Hon. Lyman F. Reeder, who IS making the race for chancellor for this the Eighth chancery district. Mir. Reeder primarily is gentlemen of the very highest type, which truth will be attested to by every man or woman who has had dealings of any kind with him. He is practical man and a man of sound judgment and ex- ceptional ability. He is lawyer, having had many years experience before the bar. In his private life he is devoted to his family and loved by his friends who know him best In summing up the various qualifica- tions for a man who you wish to se- lect for a public official, what more could be asked than the above facts which are undoubtedly true.
 Mir. Reeder of course has an oppon- ent. Judge George T. Humphries who Ps the present incumbent, has
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

served the people of his district for the past 16 years. He is now asking for six years more, which will make his tenure of office if elected this time to be 22 years. Merely assum- ing that Judge Humphries is far more capable to fill the office than MT. Reeder, does it look hardly fair for him to be elected again in the face of facts? Of course Judge Humphries in ability has nothing more than Mr. Reeder. Consequently, all other things being equal, does it not look reasonable and fair to give another good man chance? Judge Hum- phries was appointed to this position by the governor when the district was created and since that time has never had opposition for the place. He has drawn thousands of dollars from the office and has never spent any money to get it. Of course if we in this country should believe in Divine Right of Kings, like in Germany or some other nation, it would be use- less for a man to aspire to an office because he would be wasting his time.
 Mr. Reeder is just as capable, just as competent, just as honorable, and just as anxious to serve as your chancellor and it looks reasonably fair to us that he be given chance to serve you.
 Judge Humphries should aspire to another office even higher than the one he is now asking for and give other men with aspirations g chance to go even higher on the ladder of success. If you cast your vote for MT. Reeder you may rest assured that it will be appreciated. MT. Reeder says he will not ask the people of this district for more than two terms Tn this office at the longest and this is enough in our opinion for one man to hold any office. Remember the above facts and weigh them well be- fore voting for chancellor for this district. Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23
I believe that the financial matters

believe that the financial matters of the county should De carefully safeguarded and that the county's debt be eliminated so that the full benefits from money expended may be had, and this can only be done by the practice of close and rigid econ omy.
 The money derived from the road tax should be used in the townships where the same are paid and Ii elect ed I shall expect to make no depart ure from such rule. 1 think the road overseers should be permitted to have charge of the direction ot the work and expenditure of the funds so derived just so long as they are pru- dent and consistent in doing the same. They are chosen by the people of their respective townships and are expected to represent more fully the wishes of their constituency than is possible for the county judge to do. l shall endeavor, however, to see that the work is done in systematic way and certain definite plan of improvement is carried forward in order that the work done may be of a permanent nature, and according to the ideas and under suggestions and directions of the State Highway de- partment, and in every way l shall strive, in cooperation with the road overseers, to see no funds are wasted and every dollar made to count and yield it's value in permanent returns.
 I am opposed to the creation ot fencing districts in general and will have to be convinced that q majority of the residents of the proposed dis trict is in favor of it's creation before I would be willing to consent to 1t.
 Statements have been made that am opposed to voting the school and road tax; both are false, as l have always voted for the highest school tax and for the road tax. My position on the whiskey question has also been falsified. I have voted against H. ccnse for the sale of whiskey fol thirty years.
 1 am not issuing this statement because the primary is near and hoping that my opponents will not have time to answer it, but merely desire to give my position on the above matters mofe publicity, inas- much as I have been unable to see very many of you and to discuss them before you in person.
 I will greatly appreciate it if the reader of this letter will pass it along to his neighbor so that every one may know just how l stand.
 Trusting that you will give my
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

The Independent works for you. Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds of homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23
x If the Associated Press.

of the Associated Press.
 ; ciated Press is exclusively Hf he use for republication of (ws dispatches Credited to it or lherwise credited In this paper lso the local newA published rights or republication of spe- dispatches herein are also re-
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23
INSCRIPTION RATES

Y-Single copy, 5 cents; per cents; per month, 50 cents; $5.5O, in advance, by carrier by mail in country. eKLY-$1.50 per year, payable hnce.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23
Political Announcements

The Independent IS authorizea to an nounce the following persons as can didates for public office, subject to the action of the democratic primar- ", May 28, 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23
HE DEMOCRATIC VOT-
 FRS OF JACKSON C0NTY,

Isxh as the candidates for are not making a ~ '-canvass I find that I am unable ! AS many of the voters as l santicipated. Therefore in jus Ao myself as a candidate for the & of county judge I feel that l state my position in regard to n of the matters in which the of the county are vitally in- q. " nuoted so often and 2 Elements have been
 with malicious in-
 N candidacy that I
 statement from me
 as of county govern
 Ice all fair-minded
 bizens of the incor-
 me.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

claims for the office due considera- tion, am
 Very sincerely,
 ROE TINS, Candidate for County and Probate Judge of Jackson County.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

FOR CONGRESSMAN Wm. A. Hodges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
Eugene Field p. t. A. Officers.

The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers of the Parent-Teach-
er association of the Eugene Field
school was held yesterday after
noon when Mrs. John Edgar was
reelected to the position of chair
man. Mrs. Otto Storbeck was nam
ed vice chairman; Mrs. W. II. Eber-
hart, secretary, and Miss Mary En-
triken, reelected treasurer. Miss
Entriken, reporting for the Red
Cross work of the school, spoke OF
the excellent work accomplished
/ by the school children and the
members of the association, hav-
| ing completed a large number of
/ bandages, knitted garments and
| clothing for refugees, knitted quilts
and patched quilts and other kinds
| of Red Cross work. The associa-
| ton purchased a $50 Liberty bond
April 10 and the treasurer report
ed yesterday that the entire amount
had been paid. Preceding the bus
| mess session the children of the
! school presented program. Later
/ there was social hour, during
which light refreshments were
| served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
Miss Irma Loucks
WEEDS NJ. G. Fisher

Rock Island friends will be much
Interested in the announcement Of
The marriage Of Miss Irma G..
7soucks and Milton c. Fisher. both
well known young people Of this
city. the ceremony being an event
of yesterday afternoon at Clinton,
iowa. The service was performed
by Rev. George r. Cady at the par
&onage OF the Methodist church.
The young people went TO Clinton
yesterday. keeping the object Of
their trip a profound secret, but
the real nature of which was re-
gealed today through Clinton
friends The bride is the daughter
Df Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Loucks, Nine
seenth avenue and Thirty-fifth
street, and received her business
training in the commercial school
AZ Augusta1a college. Mr.. Fisher
IS the son Of Mr. and Mrs NJ. A.
Fisher of Ottawa and is the city edi-
.or of The Argus. in which position
ne has gained the friendship Of a
arge number Of people who, with
he FORCE of The Argus join in heart
est congratulations. Mir. Fisher is
n the draft and expects TO be call
ID TO service in the course of few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will
reside for the time being at 1910
Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
Red Gross
Notes

Knitting has been done at parties
in the theatre, at lectures. in the
class room, and on the street, but
Rock Island holds the record for
an unusual setting for this patriotic
service. A pair of socks is now in
the process of being made while
the knitter sits on the jury.
Since there are no women sitting
on the jury, you may correctly
guess that the knitter is a man. He
halls from the lower end of the
county. AS soon as he was accept
ed forNhe panel he called at Red
Cross headquarters and secured
sock yarn. He stated that he had
not knitted since he was a boy;
then, during the long evenings on
the farm, the children were taught
to knit; he was a little rusty in
the art when it came to turning the
heel But after a little instruction
from the knitting department the
>',ck was carried safely on past
that really difficult point.
The knitting department of the
local chapter states that not quite
four hundred of the quota of 10000
sweaters, have thus far been turned
in. Sufficient yarn for the full al
lotment is now in the hands Of knit
tiers, however. A little less than
four weeks remain in which to COM
plete the work Knitters are warn
ed not to forget that by June Is all
sweaters should be returned. COM
pleted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
Orchestra in Annual Program.

The annual concert of the Angus
tana college orchestra will be held
Saturday evening at the college
chapel. Algert Anker is director,
and assisting on the program will
be Miss Miriam WEIGH, soprano,
and Ludwig Melander, Yiolinist
The program is:
National Airs .-.......
symphony No. 1 ..... Beethoven
AdagiO motto, allegro con bris
Andante cantabile con motto
Menuetto allegro motto vivace
THE Dawning" ...- Cadman
From the Land Of the Sky-Blue"
Cadman
Miss Welch.
Paraphrase on Rubenstein's Mel
ody in F .......... Tobani
BerCeuse ........ Schubert-Elman
Son of the Puszta". . Keller Bella
Mr.. Melander.
Shepherd Maiden's Sunday Song"
.-.--....-..--. ole Bull
Revere" ............ Faucounier
Strings.
ave Marie ...............- Luzzi
The STAR ............ Rogers
Miss WEIGH.
Overture, Barber of Seville"...
! n;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
Household Hints

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
French Toast Syrup
Baked Bananas Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Kidney Beans
Pepper Relish, Steamed Corn Bread
Tea
DINNER.
Oxtail and Spaghetti
Dressed Lettuce
Tapioca Cream
Desserts.
Rhubarb Pie-Two cups rhubarb,
one and one-half cups sugar, two
heaping teaspoons -four, pinch OF
salt, yolk of one egg.
Mix sugar, salt and -four. Beat
separately the egg. then add to 9TH
er ingredients. Mix well and put
in crust. Put on top crust and
bake in quick oven about thirty-five
minutes.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream-One
pint of canned pineapple chopped
fine, one small cup sugar; simme.
on stove ten minutes, then add half
package of plain gelatin which
should be soaked in half cup cold
water one-half hour; stir until well
dissolved in the hot pineapple, then
set out to cool until it begins to
thicken. Then whip one pint Of
cream and add to mixture. Stir
we'll and set where 1t will keep
cold, stirring occasionally till well
mixed and set. Serve with peach
preserve.
Our Favorite War Cake-A nice
moist cake: One-half cup lard sub
stitute, one cup brown sugar, one
half cup molasses, one cup sou
milk, one teaspoon soda, one tea
spoon baking powder, two and one
half cups rye -four, salt and spices
to taste.
Can be made in lawyers and
frosted, or nuts and raisins added
and baked in large loaf.
Economical Chocolate Cake-One
cup brown sugar. two tablespoons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to
Flush Kidneys if Blad-
der Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat eXcites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked, get sluggish.
clog up and cause all sorts of dis
tress. particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uh-
mary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush clogged Kid
neys and stimulate them TO normal
activity; also to neutraliZe the
acids in the urine so II no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot inture anyone.
makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which millions OF
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
SOCIAL EVENTS

the bridegroom and his best man.
his brother. Lieutenant Michael
CaueIla Miss Genevieve O'Conner
as bridesmaid preceded the bride.
who entered with the arm of her
brother, Charles Fl. Krone, who
gave her in marriage.
Miss Anna Starofsky, accompaE-
led by Miss Kearney, sang a group
Of songs The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was played as a occasional.
The wedding breakfast was
served to a company Of nearly sew
enty-five at the home of the bride &
sister. Mrs. Frank W. Sole, Fifty
fourth street and Fl tn avenue. Mo
line. Fifteen were seated at the
brides table, smaller tables being
Sc for the other guests.
Out-of-t0wn guests we're the
grOom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Canella. his brother, August Can
ella, his sister, Mrs. Minnie Box
man and son and daughter. Mat
thew and Nettie Boxman of Port
Byron. Mr. and Mrs. A b Ander
! son, Mrs. Will Anderson, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Albert Anderson and others
of West Liberty, Iowa.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Canella left
for Burlington. After a short hon
eymoOn they will go to Camp Pike,
where they will reside until Lieu
tenant Canella Is transferred, when
Mrs. Canella will return to her
mothers home in Moline.
The groom received his commits
sion as second lieutenant a year
ago yesterday in the officers train
ing school at Fort Smelling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17

ture, removing the liquid at once
by rinsing with clear water. III
there are large pores, wipe over
each with a little alcohol.
For pimples that appear with
blackheads make an ointment of
two grams of sulphur precipitate
and twenty grams of potash soap.
Rub over the pimpIes at night. This
may be used at the same time as
the blackhead mixture.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: az II a
boy is going with girl and has a
date with her and she goes with an
other fellow, is it right for him
not to keep the date2
90 Is it right for him not to go
after her when he has a date with
her when he hears she was out with
another fellow the night before?
go Should the girl apologize for
going with the other fellow, or is it
the boys place to apologize for not
coming? YOURS TRULY.
% Your meaning is not clear. If
a girl goes with two boys but does
not have a date with both at the
same time or ON the same evening,
neither has any right to object I'M
less she is engaged to one of them.
90 The boy should keep his en-
gagement regardless of the fact
that the girl was out with another
boy the night before.
80 The boy should apologize.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is is prop
er for a girl when having a boy
friend call on her to suggest going
out? THANK YOU.
Unless the girl is engaged she
should not suggest going anywhere
that would cost money. A walk
would be all right or a call at the
home of a friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

The United States food admins
tration, through its local board, pre-
pares the following statement of
prices being paid wholesalers by re-
retail prices which should be charg-
ed in Rock Island. Moline and East
Moline:
SUGAR (Per 1so Lbg.)
Retailer pays. should pay
Best gran
ulated sos 900
FLOUR (Per Bag.)
(Well known advertised mill brands
n Dbl. .l.4O to LAM I.471s to i.57 u
RYE MEAL SPer Bag.)
1871 lbs.l.45 to 1.55 10 to $50
- C, GRAHAM AN FLOUR ger IaEl
CORN MEAL tPer Bag)
lbs. 50 to SIS go to .s5
RICE (Per LID
Blue Rose .os4 to .esh12 to .is
BEANS (Per Lib
L RIasel Il Il to to is IS Is 10 10 4: e
CHEESE tPer LID
cut: .27 to rs IA to 80
Brick
whole :. .2sh to 80 "a to 80
brlckp cut
to order. as N to 80 rs to .s7A
(Per dog. cans) (Per canJ
SYRUPS.
IL ib.. ..Ls2h to las Is to Is
n. ....3.s6 .40h to .43
IL ID. .1.<O 10 TO so
Red cans:
n Id. ..1.ss ,soII.sss .1 1s to .15H
10 ID. :. $50 TOT 800 sic to .sSn
POTATOES (Per Bu.)
Per bu: Loo to I.20 1.20 to lao
MILK, EVAPORATED (Per CAM
Large -. IAN TO Ia IA to .I5
Small ;9sAto ,oS1a .oeA to .O7A
BUTTER tPer LID
fresh. IA to As .4s to so
Jury oLEoM "a GA IL TO 81
ton. -. .as to 80 80 to 81
2 ID. car
ton. 81 to SO So to .7s
Other commodities will be adder
from time to time.
Note.-Coneurner are advised that
the prices above quoted are for the
day following publication. The con-
sumner should not pay in excess of
the figures quoted. The consumer viii
lend cooperation by trading else
where II hls dealer attempts to
charge In excess OF the foregoing
figures. Prices are Interpreted from
time to time by the Rock Islsnd
county food Interpretation board. q
representative body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17

cocoa, one tablespoon butter or suk
stitute, one cup sour milk, one lavsf
teaspoon baking soda. dissolved IN
boiling water, one teaspoon ysnilis
one and one-haf cups -four (sie.
before measuring).
Bake IA hot oven 20 10 80 ml,
utes. Best results II baked In loss
Economy Pumpkin Pie-Four "a.
blespOOns cOTnstarch moIstaro.
with milk (fresh buttermilk. Nh
the cornstarch smooth in the mill.
four cups stcwed pumpkin. two snf
one-half cups fresh buttermilk. ger.
erous teaspoon soda, salt, sugar s5s
spices to taste fgrated nutmeg. an.
spice. ginger and little VANILLA
No eggs needed, which make,
quite an item when eggs are bipb
Makes four good pies.
Wartime Cake One CUP suvs.
one tablespoon melted butter ~
eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, one crr
rice -four, one cup wheat -four. twS
teaspoons baking powder, one cur
milk.
The Table.
Veal Loaf-Two slices veal s,eat
off the leg; stick toOthpicks around
and lace together with clean Whit
twine, forming pocket. For the
filling take one cup moistened bread
crumbs. one cup cooked rec, opa
cup mashed or diced potatoes, one
cup chopped apples or raisins Zone.
half cup chopped nuts may be add.
ed. Season to taste with onion
pepper and salt (sage If likedl
Stuff pocket mot too fulu. close
end and put in baking pan. Pour
over one cup stock. Bake one and
one-half hours or until we'll brown.
ed all around. Remove TO platter.
To the gravy add one cup strain.
ed tomato, homemade catsup nav
be used, let boil up and pour owe,
loaf.
This serves 10 persons generous.
ly at the cost of 81. With a salad
rye bread and coffee It forms the
entire meal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
Auxiliary Memorial Day Plans.

At the meeting of the Helen
Gould auxiliary held last evening at
Memorial hall plans were made for
the society's part in Memorial day
exercises. The auxiliary will at
tend the Memorial Sunday services
at the First Baptist church, going
in a body and will also take part
in the Decoration day parade A
school of obstruction for officers
and the drill team will be held at
the hall Thursday, May %, at
o'clock, Mrs. Olivia Reid, district
instructor, to be in charge of the
meeting. One new member was
obligated and four were balloted on.