davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST.


The following program will be
given this evening At 1880 at the
First Baptist church,.
Song-"Joy to the World" school
and congregation.
Address Of welcome-W. e. Caul-
PETER.
Prayer-Rev. J. Clark Granger.
Song-"Crown Him King Of
Kings" school and congregation.
Recitation-"What Would You
Like to Be-" Billy Caplpetzer. -
Recitation - Telephone Mes
sage" Thelma Smith.
Song-Dick Pollard.
Exercise six Little Candles
Marion Plogh, Evelyn Eye, SybiI
Ullemeyer, Mae Potter, Helen Barr
and Ruth Merwin.
Song-Primary department.
Recitation The Christmas
Tree" Maxine Camp.
Recitation "A Visit from St
Nicholas" Helen WEIGH.
! Song-Howard Conneil.
Recitation-"What Daddy Told
Me-" Helen Churchill.
! Recitation-"A Gift, Lucia Mae
Porter.
Sing-"High in Heavens" seven
girls.
] Exercise - Gold. Frankincense
and Myrrh," Hada Black, Katherine
Peterson, Frances Gavin and Adele
Chism.
Song-"No Room in the Inn
School and congregation.
Reading-"The Inn That Missed
Its Chance" Mrs. Harold DeBois.
+; THE Story" Violet Pascoe.
Song-"O Little Town Of Bethle.
hem" schol and congregation.
| SPENCER MEMORIAL.
The Christmas entertainment oil
the Spencer Memorial Methods,
churhc will be held Wednesday
evening at 1880 in the church.
The following program will be
presented:
| Professional. "Oh, Oh, Oh'-Pri.
mary department.
Song. Joy to the World"-Sun.
day school classes.
! Welcome-Miss Grace Misner.
Christmas story, Luke 2, verses
s to 20-Kenneth Slocum.
Prayer.
Song. silent Night" - Henr,
Roberts class of boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
Licensed to Wed

PUBLIC NOTICE.
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself.
Dec. %, 1919.
FRED H. EIKER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23

Recitation, why We Celebrate
Christmas" - Leslie Clark and
Betty Higbee.
Song. What Shall We Give To
Jesus Miss Grace Parks class.
Recitation-Miss Gladys Anders.
Exercise, THAT Wonder Night"
Mrs. Humes' class.
Song. There is Song in the
Arc. H. Clusters class.
Recitation-Bobby Peterson.
Exercise Miss Roseberry's
class.
Song. Away in a Manger"-Pri-
mary department.
Exercise, six Little Candles
Miss Meanor's class.
Solo-Miss Jane White.
Recitation, "a Dear Christmas
Guest Elizabeth Ridenour.
Song, christmas Bells"-Junior
department.
Reading, "A Gift Day" - Junior
Slocum.
Song, Bethlehem Baby"-Ruby
| anu Howard custer.
Recitation-Gale Herod.
Song, "The Midnight Portals
Mrs. A. C. Larrison's class.
Recitation, AN All-Year Christ
mas Gift"-Marie and Irene Nc
Mahill.
Solo-Miss Hazel Miller.
Exercise-MrS. Clusters class.
Reading, Little Bethlehem
Town" - Miss Marguerite Stock
ing.
Song, "Tell Us of Christ and His
Christmas'-Camp Fire Girls.
Anthem-Choir.
Santa Claus will arrive and the
children will receive treats.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The Christmas cantata, THE
Christmas Merry Go Round" will
be given tonight at 1880 at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. The
characters will be Florence Olson,
Florence Dittman. Celeste Olson,
Gladys DOMAIN, Erma Trauwaen
/ and Florence Dolph.- The different
classes of the Sunday school will
appear in turn.
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST.
The play, The Palace OF
Dreams" will be given tomorrow
night at the Edgewood Baptist
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
BROADWAf PRSBYTERIAN.

The program will be given at
$3.50 this evening at the Broadway
Presbyterian church and 10 as FOL-
lows:
Professional.
Prayer-Dr. Stewart.
Explanation Of Pictures-Dr. J..
NJ. Stevenson.
THE CHRISTMAS STORY IN PIC
TURES.
Sistine Madonna.
"Annunciation to Mary" luke
1:26-3S)-Mr. Murtis.
Mary and the Doves"
visit of Mary to Elizabeth"
luke 1:29:56)-Mrs. ]. M. Steven-
son. Chorus: 70, Little Town NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
Christmas in the Churches
to Be Observed in Fitting
Way with Special Programs

Address-The pastor.
Hymn, Praise God the Lord, We
Sons Of Men"-Congregation.
Prayer.
Benediction. J
Doxology, GLORY to God in High
est Heaven"
Distribution Of presents.
Song, See the Dazzling Candles
Cleaning"
A. T. Landsmann accompanied
all the hymns on the organ. A
magnificent Christmas tree has
been decorated and the program
has been well drilled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

lasco Theater. She has in her opera
repertory the roles Of Aida, of Media
in Pagliacci, and of Nine. Butterfly
in the Pussini opera.
The Imperial Male Quartet is also
to sing next Sunday, in connection
with Miss Wentworth. This quartet
has been heard on many important
programs. They had a very success
full week with the Old Homested
Company, with DenmSn Thompson.
several seasons ago. They are now
booked as entertainers for the annual
shad bake of the Board of Trade when
they Eo'to Chesapeake Beach.
The quartet consists of James Kreh
Young. first tenor, who was the Thad-
deus in the Community Opera per-
formanCe of Bohemian Girl; Newton
7. Hammer, second tenor. a choir and
concert singer: Ambrose Durkin, bari
tone, who was in the Community
Operas performance of Pirates of
Penzance" as the Policeman" and
Ensign J. L. S. Kinsella, bass, who Is
just out of the navy. Byron BIodgett
is the accompanies of the Imperial
Quartet. They will give the Billiard
Winter Song" and "Ho." Jolly Jen-
kins," one of their rollicking sue
ceSses.
The organ recital will begin at 2:45,
and there will be community singing
as usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
WHAT'S IN A NAME? THIS
FIRM DIDN'T KNOW SOUSE

II seems that a certain music pub
fishing house in New York. which is
planning to publish n book contain
ing a group Of welI-known songs by
American composers. wrote to John
Philip asking him To send one of his
best songs.
John Philips cooperation was re-
quested, so b" was asked to sign a
slip agreeing to remit the sum OF $40
but u" was told that he did not have
to send the $40 right away. but only
need sign IN" slip and that when the
book was printed the publishers would
write him and then he could send the
SO. If he had il. or If he did not have
it he could pay the amount in install
mentS.
John Philip was furthermore in
formed that this was "A grand Oppor-
tunity to get his song printed and at
price so low that anybody could
spare tho money. lie was also in
formed that h" and his works had
been heard Of through the Washing
ton copyright Office. where his name
is recorded as writer Of songs.
poOr John Philip,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

The National Star-Spangled Ban
ner Chorus" under George Harold
Miller. has perfected it's plans for
the important patriotic ceremony on
the Ellipse, when the medals of hon
or are presented to the returning
heroes OF the Great War, Assigned to
take part in these exercises by Col.
Robert y. Harper and Isaac Cans,
Mrs Priscilla Wilkinson Streeter,
organizer of the chorus, has arranged
a picturesque program.
Starting at the base OF the Monu-
ment, and descending toward the
Ellipse, will be a human flag. In
front Of this the chorus will be
grouped, forming the word, vic
tory" Standing in front Of Victory
will be a human Gold-Star, repre-
senting our lost heroes, while be-
fore this will be placed Liberty and
Uncle Sam. Peace and Prosperity
will end the effect, which. will form
the letter V.
This chorus is not wholly OF a
patriotic nature. 1t is giving selec-
lions from grand operas and other
standard music at each rehearsal.
The rehearsals are held every Mon
day at S o'clock in the Sunday school
room of Ascension Church, Twelfth
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Mr.. Miller, the director. hopes to
make the chorus one of the largest
musical organizations in the city. He
has been director of Dakota Wesleyan
University School Of Music, and has
sung with the Aborn Opera Company.
He studied with Oscar Saenger and
William Shakespeare of London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Chords and Records

Paderewski. the pianist. has been
submerged into Paderewski, the
statesman. Yet il We never hear the
great Pole play again, we have his
own "Minuet"-played by himself
and transferred to the Duo-Art piano
attachment OF the Aeolian Company.
1t may be heard at the DeMoll Piano
House.
Think what these records will mean
to the future! Think what they mean
to students of today. who are not
privileged to hear the great artists.
We do not actually know how Pa
ganini played; 1t is but a tradition.
Nor do we know how Rubinstein
played, although we read that peo-
pie would rather have a few minutes
Of Rubinstein-faIse notes and ALL
for the Russian was temperamentally
rot exact-than hours OF other play
ers. We. personally, do not know
why.
Paderewski has also played the
Chopin Butterfly Etude, opus %,
No. o, for the Duo-Art. He writes in
q letter to Mr.. Tremaine, president Of
the company.
at shall be glad. indeed, to have my
playing reproduced with such mani
fest fidelity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Finance People Hear soIoists.

Hollis Edison Davenny was the song
leader for the special "get-together
meeting held at Central High School
recently by the entire finance division
OF the army, which numbers about
5000 people.
Gen. Herbert n. Lord. chief OF this
division Of the army, was the princi-
pal speaker. while Mrs. Newton d.
Baker and Mrs. Florence Locke Viles.
wife of one of the officers of the STAFF,
were among the soloists.
Lieut.. Davenny, song leader OF the
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities, was also heard in solos, ac-
companied by George Wilson, who
also played for the community sing
ing. The band from Walter Reed
Hospital was one of the features, and
there was a vaudeville act from B. F.
Keith's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
GALLECURCI SURE
TO SING IN CHICAGO

\ New York dispatch contains this
important musical information:
CIcofonte Campanini, general di-
rector Of tho Chicago Opera Com
pany, sailed for Europe last week
Just before tn" steamer Rotterdam
left the imprcsario made a few
statements. He said that Gali-Curci
would surely be- n member OF the
company next season; for several
seasons, in fact" She will be heard
in several new roles. Mary Garden
and Rosa RaiSa will also be back and
be singing new parts. YvOnne Gall,
Florence Macbeth. Tamaki Miura,
AIessandro Dolci. Fontainp. BakIanoff
and Lamont are among those who
will apcar with tho company
Mr.. Campanini promises several
surprises. Som" OF them he was not
ready 10 disclose. but nc did say that
he had engaged tho young Italian
conductor. GinO Marinuzzi This con-
duCtOr has Just completed his thirty
second year ana IS already looked
on in Italy as ono Of the leading ba-
ton w.cldcrs Of tho DAY. He has con
Quoted IN both La Scala. Milan and
the TeatrO. Colon. Beunos Aires.
Edward Johnson. the famous Amer
wan uIdihdll' tenor, VINO mas MADE
tremendous success in Italy and
South America. is TO return to his ma
tive heath after an absence of ten
years. As announced several weeks
ago. Johnson was well known as a
church OratOrio singer before going
abroad. Another singer secured by
Mr.. Campanini is Tito Schipa. young
lyric tenor, who enjoys n consider
able reputation in ItaIy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
PARIS WELCOMES
NINE. TETRAZZINI

A Paris dispatch says: The great
Tetrazzini has arrived here from
Italy, and was met and warmly well
coined by many OF the most prominent
musicians OF Paris and the members
OF the Syndicat de la Presse. This
morning she was supplied with an
historic piano. This instrument, which
is now being played on by one Of the
worlds greatest artists in her apart
ments at the Grand Hotel, was origl-
nally used by the singers travelling
with the Etat-Major Of Gouraud's
army. 1t has taken q leading part in
more than 600 musical seances behind
the front. and has covered something
like $50, 900 kilometers in its pere
CARNATIONS.
Its last scene OF action before be-
ing demobiliZed was in the canton
ments Of Alsace. Great enthusiasm -
being shown by all the artists taking
part in the gala, and. as in La File
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Music Lover Has "Cut''
Three Miles of PianOLd
Rolls For His Own Use

music, Mr.. Arlt has the first and sec
ond movements OF Tschaikowsky's
"Pathetique" symphony. He has
caught the lure Of the five-four time
Of the second movement. and feels the
Importance OF the inner voices in the
Russian harmony as put out by the
different choirs OF instruments.
The Tschaikowsky piano concerto
he is now "cutting"-the novelty OF
making music like this does not wear
off!-he is going to arrange it for
two pianos, one piano for the solo
instrument, and the other for the or
chestra. To him it is just one beau
tiful game OF invention.
Then there is-to list the most in
tricate scores-the Dukas' "Sorcerer's
Apprentices" d'Indy's "Wallenstein,
and fancy Strauss. Richard Strauss,
with It'll Eulenspiegel" and the
Tod und VerkIarung." And there Is
the delicate 'Rouet d'Omphale" Of
Saint-Saens. just begun.
Returning to Carl ArIt's first love
Wagner for the orchestra-there
is from "Meistersinger" the prelude
and a scene Of Act /; also the chorus
Of the Guilds, with its merry humor,
from Act 3. From "ParsifaI' he has
two records, and last-because II is
first-is all OF Tristan"
How long have you been at this?"
Five and a half years
And Tristan"
"Oh, have heard Tristan about
thirty times. I mean some day to do
it all over again, now that I know IL
better"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Local Music Notes

ton of c. L. Christian, president OF
the college. looked like a group of
summer kiddies, with its blue and
pink hair bows and dainty white
frocks.
This junior class seems to be the
special pride of Mr.. Christiani. The
orchestra of thirty-five members
not all girls. for the boys were in
equal proportion-played with re-
markable spirit, unity and good
musical values. They gave the "Tri-
umphal March" from Aida selec-
tions from Flotow's Martha" and
the "BarcarolIe" (Offenbach) and
Huntsman's Chorus" (WebeT.)
Another striking fact in the recital
was that the junior class furnished
both soloists and the accompanies for
these soloists. The experience given
these youthful musicians in all de-
partments of musical expression can
not be expressed. To learn to fill well
a secondary place. to learn the mean
ing of ensemble work at so early an
age, brings the professional stage of
a music career within easy reach.
The junior students OF the Wash
ington College of Music may be look
ed to for our future artists and or
chestral players. They will be ready
when they have grown up. They were
all equally ready. as reCitalists. from
tiny baby Ethel Bliss. violinist of
about five. one would judge. who was
even eager to respond with an en-
core. and who memories all her
music; through all ages and all
stages.
George Harold Miller. baritone.
and Weldon Carter, pianist-both OF
the faculty-were the assisting ar
lists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
To Sing At Walter Reed.

Miss Estclle Wentworth has ar
ranged a concetr, too, for the Wal
ter Reed boys. With several of her
fellow artists OF the San Carlo Com
pany, this concert will be given in the
auditorium of Walter Reed Hospital
tonight at 80 under the auspices Of
the War Camp Community Service,
for the wounded soldiers.
Manuel Salazar, the Spanish tenor,
who sang Canio in Pagliacci on Mon
day evening. DOria Fernando, con-
tralto; Angelo Antola, baritone, and
PietrO di Biasi, bass, all OF the San
Carlo Company. will assist her.
Edward II. DrOOp will be at the
piano.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Wentworth sang for the boys who
were i'll in hospital. at Walter Reed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
San CarIot Star to Sing sunday.

Estelle Wentworth, artist prim6
donna with the San Carlo Opera
Company lis 10 appear at next Sun
days Sing at Central High School,
given under the direction OF the War
Camp Community Service.
Miss Wentworth will give two
groups OF three songs each. and
has promised to include at least one
opera aria in her selections. On Sat
urday evening Miss Wentworth will
sing Leonora in the San Carlo pro-
duction of III Trovatore" at the Be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
To Teach Violin Here.

The Washington College OF Music
has just completed arrangements
whereby Juon van Hulsteyn of the
Peabody Conservatory OF Music will
take charge of an artist class in VIC
lin, at the College OF Music next sea-
son. Mr.. van Hulsteyn will come
over from Baltimore twice each week.
or Oftener, il necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Lambert Murphy Popular.

The Jordan Piano Company says
that Lambert Murphy's singing. for
the Victor. OF "Lonesome-That's
ALL" Is one of their most popular
records just now. 1t is a song OF
sentiment. tender and dreamy If7Sit
bells are heard, and a violin obffsa TO
comes into the second verse. > en-
Oriental dance music seemssltS be
most in demand. with its big giving
ing rhythm, so says the Jordan repre-
sentative. Arabian Nights" a one
step by orchestra, and "Chong," a
medley fox-trot by orchestra, are in
high favor for the moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Lauder sun In Demand.

Droop's Victor Department also re-
ports the Lambert Murphy Lone
some-That's All for a song record
and the "Chong" Oriental dance rec
ord. as the most popular.
"Quand MadelOn," made famous in
France with the soldiers. is recorded
by the Victor Military Band. II has
the popular refrain sung by the great
French basso, Gourmet, ono of the
foremost artists of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. The band has made
OF it an effective One-step.
And Harry Lauder is still appealing
to the whimsical. being much in de
mand with his record of When ]
Was Twenty-one.' The Highlander is
A friend TO Americans. with the Scotch
burr" in his delightful dialect songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
CommunIty Orchestra R.beer.aI.

Hamlin L. COgsWell has called q
special rehearsal Of the community
orchestra for next Tuesday evening
at the Wilson Normal School. Mr..
Cogswell has just returned from the
convention OF the Eastern Supervisors
of Music OF the Public Schools. where
he made an important address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

de Madame Angot," all the minor
roles are to be Allied By notables.
Already $4,000 francs worth q
places has been bought BY the prin
cipaL personages Of Paris. Presided
Poincare heads the list Issued thfl
morning with 5000 francs. and IA
Rothschild Bros. with 10000 francs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Students Musicale Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans
Greene have sent out invitations for
a students musicale to be given at
Studio House, 2647 Connecticut ave-
nue., Saturday evening at $50, by
the pupils OF the Wilson-Greene
School OF Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Three Choruses To Give Concert.

The I'm Memoriam" concert to be
given by the three choral organiza-
tions of the War Camp Community
Service, under the direction of Otto
Torney Simon, has been set for the
evening of June II, Wednesday. in
the Central High School auditorium.
The choruses are the Polymnia
Choral Society Of women's voices, the
Euterpe Choral Society of mixed
voices, and the Apollo Glee Club of
mems voices, in all about 200 voices,
who will give a program specially
designed for this impressive occa-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Interpretation Demanded.

Music is no longer acceptable I'M
less it has Interpretation in it. The
reproduced art of the great masters
sets a standard for all time. It is be-
ing used increasingly in large schools
and music institutions as guide for
the student.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
sCwaItE Etude, on victor RECORD.

Alfred Cortot has made a recoed- of
the Saint-Saens Waltz Etude. "a d
fat. In it. the Victor records nave
an example of the playing Of. one OF
the foremost living French pianists,
interpreting a composition of one o.
the most gifted of his fellow-coun-
trymen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

every blade Of grass Ii study
and 20 produce tive where there va
hut one u beth = proat and . pleas
Money pat IN "
q 8, returns with interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Junior students, Recital

The Washington College of Music
Junior Students Recital was an
attractive affair at Masonic Audi
torium last Friday evening. The
Junior Orchestra. under the direc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
John RULE TO LECTURE.

Australia and Australian Litera-
ture." n lecture by John Rule, will
be given before the Writers League
OF Washington at a meeting at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening in the Pub
lie Library. The public is invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
DR.. ". 0. COFFEE

Practice limited to eye. ear. nose and
throat diseases. stfaightens cross-eyes.
removes adenoids at one visit. no chloro-
form. Treats deafness. loes OF hearing.
hsad noises. catarrh. tonsils and most
eve diseases BY . iaon-surgicsl method. He
10 In his Davenport o6icea IN The First
National Bank Bldg. corner Of second and
Main streets. on Saturday. Monday. and
Tuesday. from 9 Q. n. 70 $50 ,. N.
Phone Davenport 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
sUPERFLUOUS HAIR

HAIR. M0LEs. WARTS
On face snd aFuaa, permanently removed
X. Kittredge. i Argyle fats Brady
Stroet Davenport. Phone Dav. 6CA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

All the news All the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
<EoR sALI-CITY PROPERTY.


p YoU ARE 4 LOVER OF THE HOME
II II . sDven room house. IN up~te-Aats
home. u the psesttest locstieu In the
city. Do net fan to invepcgste this.
Ane figure value at $500 90 only.
4 esvso room modefn houSe In ma
con6N@-bsautitul corner lot e0x11O:
$4,000
Good ssven room house. modern. on
paved street and paving paid. Pncs
34.000.00
Some high class i've room bungalows.
ttve room house with bath. toilet.
81 500 90: $500 90 down: also . four
room house With the same conveniencss
at 81 800 90 Same terms.
Consult u before buying.
THE JAMES A. MORAN AGENCY.
315 Safety building. Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
CARD OF THANAs.

WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
friends and acqusintances for their help
full assistance during the illness and
death Of our mother. Mrs. Martha Anl1is
Means. We also wish to thank them
for their sympathy and floral tributes
The Family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED; FREE ADVICE TO
inventors; mechanical cravings made
". n Haskell. patent attorney: e. n.
Nichaelis, mechanical engineer. 600-6l0
Best BLDG. Phone z. I. 766.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

NN ROCK ISLAND LODGE no.
AB31 $50. B. p. o. E.: Regular meet
AC ing frst and third Mondays. J.
S.V c. Searie. exalted ruler. Q. n.
Isaacson, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

3. OF Y. -,
q. Il. cLEAvELAND CAMP NO. S1bs
Sons Of Veter ans.--Meets on second ano
fourth Tuesday evenings Of each month
a 8 o'clock in Memorial hall ~ tho
court house Z. l.. Karns. commander:
Eugene johnson. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR,
SUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM, KID
ney. liver, stomach and other ailments.
Gee Doctor Liess, Licensed Chiropractor.
,b1sli Fifteenth etreet. Moline. Phone
Moline 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

I CAN ARRANGE A LOAN FOR YOU ON
chattels or real property at "a annual
Is. 80 Best Bldg. Phone r. I. 81.