davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

emily called to her daughter, Miss
Edna Cook, who had been seriously m
jured in an automobile accident.
Miss India Maxwell, after spending
the holidays here, left the city Tuesday
night for East st. Louis, where she
holds q position as teacher. Miss Max
wells home is Wherefore, Ohio.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Hildred Milton,
Of this city to Mr.. Joseph ]. Bailey, Of
Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Milton was
one of ChicagO's leading younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. williams, Of 1927
Prairie avenue, entertained ut dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Jackson, Mr..
Thomas B. Banks, Miss Jenett Embry,
William Bedford, Miss Caruthers and
others.
The Mercy and Health Department
of the Epworth League Of the st.
Marks N. E. Church, Of which Miss
Love Lee Jenkins is chairman, gave q
number of baskets to the poor during
the holidays.
Mrs. Geneva Smith, $3.50 8. Dearborn
street, spent the past week in Visiting
with friends in New York City. She
is now the guest at the home Of Mrs.
Alice Dunn, 125 O street 8. W., WASH
ington, d. @.
After the program at the Y. W. G. A.
Rev. Wood and daughter were enter
tanned at dinner by Rev. and Mrs. Jeni-
fer. Other guests present at the dinner
were Mrs. Birtha Thomas and Mrs.
George d. Jenifer Of Washington, ID. @.
Miss Betty Ray Of st. Louis, Mo-,
spent q portion Of the holiday season
with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Warner,
1892 Calumet avenue, returning to her
home in st. Louis the Monday follow
ing Christmas.
Capt. Leonard Lemis, formerly re-
cruiting officer for the old Eighth Reg-
ment, now the 37oth U. g. A, has been
called to Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
It is thought that the old Eighth wiz
soon be removed from Camp Logan, but
they do not expect to 60 to France
The Excelsior Club Of st. Mark, Of
which Miss Hattie Williams 10 preE-
dent, gave q New Years breakfast
from 1 a. m. New Years morning to
1880 q m at $500 Vernon avenue. The 81
Of the club are enthusiastic In
their praise Of the committee who ar
ranged so successfully this breakfast.
Miss J. g. King Of La Grange, Ga,
was on Christmas Day united in mar
rage to DR.. s. B. Redmond, jackson,
Miss. Miss King comes from one Of
the best families Of Georgia She In
, graduate Of the Clark University and
was teacher for several years in edu-
institutions in Jacksonville,
Fla At the time Of her marriage she
was matron Of the Clark Uniyersity.
DR.. and Ars- Redmond win spend
I've or six-weeks' honeymoon in Elsri-
Ia and the West Indies 900
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

w. Robert R. Motion, principal of
l2sges Institute, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs.
A'0u l. Lowry, Pontiac, Ill, Mr.. and
Al Leo A. Philips, of the Glenwood
INNING School, GlenwOod, Ill, Mr..
~ Mn Sandy W. Trice, Mr.. and
N Oay B. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
=" L. Farow, Mrs. L. d. Buck
FentOn johnson, the young
- and author, Mr.. and Mrs.
.1s \. AvendOrph, and Mrs. Eliza
~ AeDOnald, superintendent of the
Training School for Colored
- ransh Lawn, H., were among
"a, -, NAo hOnOred the editor with bean
'anstnas and New Years cards.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph A Sehaefer,
4243 Forestville Ave-, left the city Tues
day, January l, for Los Angeles, Cal.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Rev. Jesse Woods of Milwaukee,
Wis, spoke at the Y: W. c. A. Sunday,
December 3Oth, to a very enthusiastic
audience.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Mrs. Myrtle Scott Thompson enter
tanned the University Club at tea New
Years Day at her home, 1857 Forest
avenue.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Capt. Leonard Lemis, formerly re-
eruiting officer for the old Eighth Reg-
msnt, now the a7oth q. g. A, has been
called to Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
It is thought that the old Eighth win
soon be removed from Camp Logan, but
they do not expect to 60 to France.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Miss Jeanette Triplett sends greet
ings to The Broad Az and her many
friends from Cincinnati, Ohio.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Mrs. Geo. E. Jenifer, wife Of the late
Prof. Geo. E. Jenifer of Washington,
D. c., is visiting Rev. Jenifer and wife
Of this city.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Mrs. Ella Stephens, Of 2s7o Vernon
avenue, is i'll under the care Of DR.
Peter Crawford.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Mrs. r. B. Jackson and other ladies
Of the woman's Foreign Mission So
eiety win give q box social at the resi-
denee Of Mrs. Horace B. Cooper, $500
Lafayette avenue.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Mrs. Maynard Wilson became sud.
denly i'll while attending the Phalanz
dance New Years Day.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Lieut.. L. Simpson, 365th Inf, Camp
Grant, spent the holidays here.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

The Excelsior Club Of st. Marx, Of
which Miss Hattie Williams Is prssi-
dent, gave a New Years breakfast
from a. m. New Years morning to
1880 4 m at $500 Vernon avenue. The
members Of the club are enthusiastic In
their praise Of the committee who ar
ranged so successfully this breakfast.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Richard McGrew, 1900 Prairie Ave-,
left the city December 81 to visit his
old home, Natehez, Miss, and other
southern points.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

The Junior Club, club composed Of
young girls and boys, gave dance
New Year, eve at Oakland Mnsie Hall
fer the benefit Of the Old Folk 3 Home.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

The ladies of the Y. W. c. A. had q
reception on New Years dsy.
Lieut.. Ralph Mizell, Camp Dodge,
spent the holidays in the city.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

Captain Gurnett E. Ferguson, sta
toned at Camp Grant, spent his Christ
mas furlough in Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, with his family.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

DR.. Geo. @. Hail was urgently called
by telegram to Birmingham, Ala, Sun
day, December 3Oth, to operate on the
daughter of DR.. Mason of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
sale of French Olive Oil. "Marceau'
Brand, Our Own Imuortatian-W.


sale of French Olive Oil. "Marceau''
brano, Our Own lmportatitn-We
guarantee every drop 10 be abso-
iu'eIy pure and unauthorized and
10 contain nothing but The purest
"ilNf Oh obtainable. Quality that sells
elsewhere from Sa.00 to Sll.up "a
ION our regular price. - 10; quart
Special sale of Bordeaux RelisI,-lisds
~ inc Plcakness Farm Canning
Kitchen. Of Jericho L. H. in pint
+, N sncr;a, Ia, Sa,o our prioe Pc each
Nrmee Brand. made OF the dnDst
Peanuts lib. 90. iars. Usually
tailed for toe; one price.
!, special sale of Apnie Hu,,e 1'' .. I,,ra
Grass Belle" Brand - ,ii,sf.i't' III
absolutely pusc 12-oz glass ann
e,ers' dozl n. - 10; esca. ioe
i'iN White Brand Fancy lat
Nachefel perfectly cured. fat rish-
10. pals. containing To d.. ASH
Red star" Brand Fat Mackerei-
i.aFSr iat FISH. perfectly cured -
d. pals contains 4 ash
Premier Brand Fancy romatoe ,.9l
Solid pack. qt. Jars. doz S5.I,
French Peas-Pett. po.. rms ren ~
ar SIC tin dozen. So Of. zach s6c
tnthbert Red Raspberries "Fal!it
less brand, M. 5-oz jars
Imported Bar.lc- Duc-Red ana viz
,urrant Red and White strawberry
Red and White Gooseberry and ned
Raspberry. ner lar 80
"Lils White Brand tnfermeuted
s go pint bottles. &c; do
So; quart bottles doz Si.t6.
French rrnfIles - !. glass lar si.si;
French Peas. "Crcsca' Brand = In
glass Jars doz, S5Is: each st..
Hart Brand Gooseberries - 80
can doz s3.3s: each 2or
AN'rh small beets - 90 20 20 ia tn.
cani "tauitless' brand. can. ~.
California Orange MarmaIade - @ii'i
Mont, Brand 30 can. lie
lily " h'te' Brand spinach 40 ,
can, &c: dozen - %
Arctic tandle>-Tor candle lIn,r ::
sold elsewhere for 50c
our price. hos or -. Bic
Red star" Brand tsndies-tor ca
Oyster Cocktail samce--.iih " Unit
nrSl,a absolutely pun. pint. re
"RoNai' MAY onnaisc Dressing p p
Pompeian olive sauce Russian
dressing perfectly spieed.
S-oz jars 81, cacs
Imperial" Brand salad Dressing
l'i-ir4Ot-' WIN 'NlN il - etc.
dozeu. 81 al: eseh. 2.;r
Nhile King SQUAD Excelsior soup
tomato faVor). doz. Sl.s9; ca. re
Columbia River Kippered salmon
"StlNer Cord" Brand. tn No fiat
.ans dol., Sl.63; can. i1c
California Preserves Lily Whiie'-
trard i5-oz glass jars iuclsdin-
lOsar- berry. Beach. Plum and
Blackberry dozen. S3.9s; Zach 3ic
French tnchovles in Olive oil. Mar
Ceau' Brand y bottle. 5.c:
= bottle tie
: special sale of California Ripc
OLIVES American Heaut. Brand
'-ez. cans. our res, price. 20 can.
sale. each. f5c
Del Monte" Brand; Ripe Oliyes-I:1-
"a quanlA. li.-oA. lals. 20 ea-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Special Sale of Santa Claus jelly

A Special Sale of Santa Claus Jelly
For the little ones. Made by Miss
Bannons, of Philadelphia, OF Blush
Apples, colored with Burnetts
Pure Vegetable Color, put up IN
Z-oz. jars containing three coloss
green, orange and red, box of
Il jars, Sl.18; each, lOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

)
Soft finish Blankets with colorcd borders,
ribbon binding,
ooxSo in, $4.29 pr 65x76 in. s4.59 pr
White-o5x76 inches $4.59 pair
Exceptionally Good Gray Wool and
Cotton Mixed Blankets, with contrast
ing borders 66x80 inches 1924 pair
White Wool Mixed Blankets
66x8O, $3.50 pair 70x8O $500 pair
70x80, 749 " 70xS2, 1899
Crib Blankets, Pretty Flower Basket De-
sign, ribbon bound all round $l.39 ca
Wool and Cotton Mixed Blankets, 36x5O
inches $2.49 pair
Novelty Jacquard Fleece Blankets, rich
Indian and Oriental patterns Size
72x84 inches. $4.49 and 1919 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
w llite Kid
Gloves
q: So "A

That give evidence Of
their quality from their
clasps to their hngertips.
These arc beautifully made
gloves of superior quality
French glacc kid, full pique
sewn. with gusscted fingers
and round corners. The en-
broidery is heavy and hand
knotted. Finished with two
fine pearl clasps. The price
is less than elsewhere.
All White, or White NTH
Black Embroidery
sl0r77.s Main Floor. 3yth ST,
Ns1S@ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Iu Great Variety

Pure Wool Blankets
the Amana Society Brand, known for
its good service
White-size 66xSO $3.50 pair
70xS4 1919 "
Gray size 66x80 1889 "
70x84 1859 "
76x84 1859
Crib Blankets
Pink and blue. pretty animal patterns
30x40 73c each 36x50 99c each
Solid Gray Blankets, with deep dark gray
borders. $3.50 each
Couch Blankets in pretty color combina-
TONS ribbon binding, only limited
quantity. $2.49 each
High Grade French Blankets, in solid
colora $19.49 to 1882
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
BAN IN PLACED ON
 MANUFACTURE ON BEER
BREWERS ARE NOTIFIED THEY MUST QUIT OPERATION AF-
 TER DECEMBER l.

Washington. Sept G. Manufac ' ture of beer in the United States will be prohibited after next De cembcr as a war measure Th.s announcement was made tonight by the food administration which said the decision had been reached at conferences between Presidnt Will son and representatives of the fuel railroad administration and the war ! industries board.
 Factors which influenced She de- cision to prohibit the manufafure of beer after December l the food administration announcement said were the further necessity of war industries for the whole fuel pro- ductiye capacity of the country the considerable drouth which has ma terially affected the supply of feed ing swti for next year the strain upon transportation to handle nee cssary industries and the shortage of labor"
 Warning also was issued to man ufacturers of all beverages and min eral waters that there will be "fur- ther great curtailment in fuel for the manufacture of glass containers, etc
 Action it was said had been eX- pected by the brewing interests in view of the fuel administration or der of last July 3 reducing coal con- sumption of breweries 90 per cent
 Under national prohibition legis laton passed by the senate today and sent to the house winch enacted sim liar legislation last May. manufac turers of beer and wine would be prohibited after May 1 Todays or der will move up six months the time for discontinuance of the manufac- ture of leer, although the breweries may he allowed 10 resume operations between that date and the effective operation of the "dry" lgislation. if finally enacted, since todays order was until further orders"
 Tho manufacture of whiskey was prohibited last year and there have been repeated demands in congress that the president exercise his war time power to stop the manufacture of beer as a food conservation meas Ere The house last May, in adopt ing the emergency agricultural ap- propriation bill, attached d rider which provided that none of the funds appropriated by the measure should be used until the manufacture of beer was discontinued,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

fire double steal failed ignobly and the clouds from the Boston sky dis appeared
 Boston in the second inning. for a tune, seemed to have an excellent chance 10 score but snappy relay from Pick cut off the impending tally at the plate Whiteman. whose bat was efficacous yesterday, was award ed pass. Killifer and Tyler collid- ed over McInniss' bunt and both were safe. t was on this occasion that Surgeon Tyler began work on Kilii- fer's eye Both were advanced an additional base by Scott's sacfifice and Thomas came to Lat. His best Vas drive to Pick who threw White man out at the plate Agnew closed the rally with a high foul 10 Flack
 The fighting blood of both teams was up from the beginning Empires were growled at and snapped at: the crowd grew partisan and way down n the depths of the Boston bomb proof. Knabe, Chicago coach. and Wagner coach for Boston. got into a fight. The crowd learned of it when players and umpires made dive into he doubout and seperated them
 Fiack's magnificent throw from right saved the day for Chicago in Inc eight Schang, batting for Agnew singled too hot for Holocher Hoop CT singled into far right Schane passed second al a ten flat gait. but Flack throwing on line with deadly accuracy, caught him far away from the base t was a dishoarting out for Boston
 Despite warm ard pleasant weather fFe attendance was only few more hundred than yesterday and the 2l.- ef0 persons present left many vacant seats In the whole assemblaee there was probably less thaul o00 women In normal times they come in crowds 10 notable contests on the diamond
 Statements From Managers.
 Mays probobly will be selected to face the Cubs in the third game of the worlds series tomorrow accord ing to Manager Barrow of the Ped Sox
 "TOday's game was toueh one to lose, especially as we nearly broke it uD in the ninth inning Barrow said. "Thc Cubs had the better of the breaks, 1 think. and piled up lead in the second too great for us 10 over come ! do not mean to take credit away from Tyler, who pitched great ball and deserved 10 win. l expect to start Mays tomorrow and hope to make it two to one
 "The task of the Cubs is now ca fer" said Manager Mitchell, of the Chicago cmb. "Wc are on even terms with Boston The Cubs certainly recovered their batting eye and they are confident of retaining it. Tyler played wonderful game and never
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car $t5G See me at 22S Court St. Phone lHi0. C.. w. ClarksOn 9-7-}
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
CHICAGO TAKES
 SECOND GAME
TYLER PITCHED GREAT BALL WAS ABLE TO HIT WHEN
 CALLED ON.
Hfttlc More Interest Was Shown ir, Yesterdays Game Than on the First Day Regardless of Improvement in Weather Conditions.

Chicago, Sept. 6.--The Chicago Ma tionals put the worlds series on a iifty-tifty basis today by defeating the Boston Americans, to l, in | good old fashioned game of baseball Tyler, pitching for Chicago, was the hero of the contest, for he projected steady stream of bafflers and cap ped the climax by shooting a single over second that scored two runs
 All of Chicago's runs were made in the second, when Bush on tae bridge for the Red Sox. could see periscopes bobbing up all around his craft
 Boaton's run came in desperate and spectacular rally in the ninth Arunk, the first man up for the visi- 15rs selected Rig Bertha from among the bats, slammed the ball against the right field fence White nan, who drove in yesterdays win Ling tally for Boston, was cheered as he came up. His wOllop "was the mishtiest of the series thus far the ball smashing into the word Buy" in the War Saving sign in center Strunk trotted home and the Chi cagoans who had counted the game won, halted on their way to the ex- it's. Tyler however. steadied, and threw Mclnnis out at first Scott was allowed to walk and the gigantic Dubuc came to bat for Thomas He fouled off half a dozed good ones. but in the end struck out on d wide one, Schans, who batted for AgneT. popped to Hollocher and the game was over
 Merkle started the scoring for Chi cago by waiting for four bad ones Pick hunted gently toward third and Thomas ambled gracefully forward and let it bound past him This plac- ed Pick on first and Merkle on sec ond, while kind hearted official SCOT CTS awarded Pick hit Deal flied out. Killifer was the next man up. Early in the game Tyler devoted much attention to getting something out of the catchers eye, and the operation was a complete success killifer got both his good eye and the convalscent one on the ball and de. pyercd q two bagger, the first extra F@se wallop of the series Merkle scored and Pick roasted on third Surgeon Tyler rose to the occasion with d single, scoring killifer and Pick, but was himself caught tryins to reach second on the play.
 The Cubs threatened again in tna sixth but the cloud did not develop rain. Hollocher hit down the first base line and his speed stretched it into a triple He never got further. however for Boston rallied heroicalIy
 The infield drew in and Man wae out, Scott to Mclness, Hollocher hard ly having chance to leave the third sack He tried to register off Pas lert's grounder but Scotts sharp throw was ahead of him Paskert was safe and Merkle singled, but a miss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

TWO 5lso hit, KiIliter Three bas hits, tolocher. Strunk, lWhiteman Sacrifice hits. Scott. Deal DouDi plays, Kilhfer to Hollocher, Holloch- CT 10 Pick 10 Nerkle Left on bases Americans (: Nationals l. First has on errors, Nationals Americans, 1 Base on balls off Tyler, f Bush. 3 Struck out by Tyler ?. Empires lIil debrand at plate; Klem al first Ow ems at second O'Day at thiti Time 1:5S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

MRS. NETTLEToN, PHONE 1903.
 Formerly or Buckstaff Beauty Shop, wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

was in danger except in the ninth when he groved them over for Strnuk and Whiteman Those two triples saved Boston from a shut-out | eX- poct 10 send Hendrix against the Red SOX tomorrow
 The total attendance was 2o,042.
 Total receipts $29997
 National commissions share s. 9997n.
 Players share $i6,19S3S
 Each clubs share $5,599.4G.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

Try sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

..r H .ss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
STEAMER SUNK.

Atlantic City. N J., Sept 6-Five lives are reported lost when the Unit ed Fruit company steamer Almiraute was sunk by the lHsco. The Hlsco picked up the body of the filth vic tim, and placed il on board the Iiseo The collision occurred nine miles east, southeast of the Atlantic City light houss during a heavy fog
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
CHIHUAHUA CITY
 BEING FORTIFIED

Fl paso, Texas. Sept Chihuahua City is preparing for an attack by Francisco Ni@a on the night of Sep tember 1j, the second anniversary o his last capture of the state capital Americans arriving here from Mexico latc today reported
 \ rarhed wire entanglement is be- ing built entirely around Chhuahul tl,y, gun ana machine gun emplaco ments are being built on Santa Rosa hiliand adobe Ereatsworl1s constructed in the streets fo rstreet fighting. at, cording to the American arrivals
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased
 to serve new as well as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods !only. 72-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
CUT THIS OUT!

And send it with 25c and receive by return mail Regular Dollar Size pack age of our famous Egyptian Beauty Cream,
 CREM NILE A beauty builder of highest order you will be more than delighted with the result,
 CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO, (s-r) Beaumont, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

with inc who left school to into the while Many credit the while credit  of y, MIG A. schoo w artilerymen.
 T.. M C. A
  War s NJ coop perat II
 "trg picture conducted I. C. A. MeArthur,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
BUILDERS GIVEN
HOUSING PLANS
Architects Go Over Specifications
With Contractors Who VIII
Bid On Jobs.
TO BE 2Iz IN ROCK ISLAND
Among Good Features Of Govern
ment Dwellings Is Lack of Sim
iiarity Of Designs.

Cervin & Horn, architect firm
having charge Of plans for the
building of government houses in
Rock Island, Moline and East Mo
line, are busily engaged furnishing
specifications TO contractors who
desire to place. bids on the con
struction Of the dwellings.
This work started yesterday, and
contractors after making their esd-
mates Will file their bids 1t Wash
ingtou. The local architect firm
has drawn plans for 4G0 houses to
be erected, of which number 21T
VIII be built in Rock Island, 1T il
Moline and 12G in East Moline.
The majority Of the houses to be
built in Rock Island viii be con
structed il the vicinity of E gh-
taenth avenue and ThiTty-eigbth
street, and the remainder will be
erected between Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth avenues and Thirty-sec-
ond Thirty-third streets.
The houses will be Of Is differ
ent varieties with reference to
architectural lines and further dis
similarity viii be made by con-
sJructing of stucco as well as
frame.
A string of houses two blocks
long can he constructed without
having any two alike, and different
coIors Of paint viii also assist il
breaking the similarity.
Great care has been exercised by
the architects in making the plans
and the various rooms are Of such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12

the county court of Rock Island
county, a certificate OF the cost OF
the improvement entitled in said
court, In re petition Of the city OF
Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the
cost of the construction OF a 10
inch Waterman on Ninth street
from Forty-eighth TO Fifty-hrst
avenue, and said certificates also
shows the court costs, the amount
Of accrued interest, and the total
amount Of said assessment, and
said certificate also states that the
said Improvement conforms sub
stantialiy to the requirements OF
the original ordinance for the con
struction Of the same, as required
by law, and that final hearing on
said certificate will be had on the
24th day Of September, 4. y. 1913,
at 3 O'Clock q. m, or as soon there
after as the business Of the couI
viii permit. All persons desiring
file objections in said court be
fore said day. and may appear at
the hearing and make their defense.
Dated this 9Th day Of September,
y d. 1913.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE,
n JUHB,
NJ. T. RUDGRFN.
JOHN II. LIEDTKE,
JOHN A MURRIN,
Board of Local improvements Of
the City Of Rock Island, Illinois.