davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
z Zaburzen Robotniczych W Hammond.

niego wypalil z rewolweru, reszte
zycia w MIN gaszac. Niece 3D.
mienniej postapili sobie Z Jerzym
Roszko. Bezprzytomnego, ciagne-
Ii go oni "a nogi do ambulansu, a
gdy dal znak zycia, naowczas rzu
cili go ma kamienny chodnlk, o
ktory glowa uderzyl i W rezulta-
Gle, W kilka sekund poznieJ wy
zionaI ducha. Rannych rzucano do
ambulansow jak work. kapusty.
Wogole oko%o 75ciu policyantow
bralo w rzezi tel czynny udzlaf
charakterystyczna jest rzecza, &c
prawie wszyscy ranni, otrzymalr
rany W plecy, co udowadnia ME
zbicie, re strzelano do Mich z tylu.
Do tel pory zmarlo czterech; o.
procz Stanislawa Skisa, Waw-
rzynca Dudka i Jerzego Roszko,
wcroraj popoiudniu o godz. 3ciej
zmari Stefan Krawczyk. Pozosta
viii on po sobie chora zone w do
mu ! chore dzieci. w szpItafu u-
miera w dodatku Slowak, nazwi-
skiem Steve Evans.
Pogrzeb jutro.
Pogrzeb tych ofiar, odbedzle
sic jutro. Z domow zaloby cia}a
przeniesione zostana do koSciola
polskiego p. W. NajSw. Nary, W
Hammond, PREY ulicy Filtz /
Howard, skad po nabozenstwie
za1obnym i ceremoniach pogrze-
bowych poniesione zostana ma
ramionach robotniczych ma vice.
ny spoczynek. Pogrzeb bedzic
wspanialy, poniewaz wielkic RE
sze robotnikow z pobliskich mia
steczek vienna w MN udziaf. -
Wczoraj wieczorem odbylo sic "
kwaterze unif, W teatrze Column
bia, posiedzenie, ma kt6rem oma-
wiano sprawe p~ogrzebu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
ryi opowiedziai policyantom, ktorzy
okazali mu wielkie wsp6lczucie.

OBJ. Stefan Gorecki, Fam. pnr.
1921 Noble ul., agent kart okreto--
wych i wysylki pieniedzy do Euro
ply, oraz jeden re starych osadnikow
ma p6Inocno-zachodniej stronie mia
sta, znajduje sic W szpitalu W sta
ME bardzo krytycznym i iekarze
stracili wszelka nadzieje utrzymania
20 PREY zyciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

otwsrty sklad wsdlin 1 wyrob6w
masarskich, ktoreSo W9ascicielem
Jest OBJ. Antoni T. Mazur.
q q
Dzisiaj vieczorem " sail paratial-
neI ma Kantowte, odbedzie sic pry-
vstny wieczorek towarzyski ola
czlonkin 4 cz3onk6w Stowarzyszenia
alumn6w s1koly Sw. Jana Kantego.
Poczatek o godzinie Sci punktual--
ME.
Jan Brzuchowski, LEGACY lat 54'
zam. pnr. SIS No. Marshfield ave.
przechodzac utica Grand ave., 20
stall n~ajechany 1 bolesnie pokaleczo-
ny prze1 automoOA ciezsrowy'
kierowany reka Adama Nicholsona'
zam. pnr. 1918 Clark III. Szofera a.
resztowano / ~puszczono ma wolnose
DO ~zioteniu kaueyi a rarnego amDu-
Jansen ~zawieziono do domu, gdzie
sic znaIduie pod opieka lekarska.
q - q
W niedziele, dnia 2Sgo b. m, Cd
bedzie sic uroc1ysts przyjecie zosnie-
rsy 1 marynarzy W paratii sw. Wa
lentego, " dzielnicy Grant Works.
ktorej proboszczem Jest x. Stanisfaw
Rsdniecki, kt6rry ssczesliwie powr6-
cilf w rodzinne progi z Francyt. -
Blitsse szczeg6{y podamy " swoim
czasie.
90 .
Karnawal polowy polaczony z ba-
sarem, odbywajacy sic codEiennie
wieczorem ma podw6rDu parafialnym
sw. Jaeka, " Avondale, zakohczy sic
W przyszls niedziels wieczorem, d.
1+go b. m. Jesli jsszcze kto ME byi
ma tym karnawale, to niechaj " kto
~ badz wiecz6r przybedzie, q ME po-
Saiu3e tego, gdyt niespodzianek
test mnostwo. Slowem, ruch tam
wieIkt katdego w~ieczoru. Nadmienic
nale4y, 10 czysty doch6d przeznaczo-
nv ma nowo-budutacy sic koscto1,
| Gel piekny I szlschetny, mic tei dzi-
wnego, 5e sciaga lic5ne tiumy ME
tylko parafian, ale takte poza miej-
scowych.
Ma skutek Eadania Pawaa Rasz--
kiewicza, szynkarza zam- pnr. 1so
East 107ma utica, a~resztowani wczo-
raj zostali Michal Uzelacz. 1O1117
Commercial ave-, oraz Fred Ma
sters, 1924 Constance ave-, South
Chicago. Raszkiewic1 zezna}, re
przyszli oni do jego lokalu l przy-
znali sic, te So W posiadaniu bary1ki
wodki. najlepszej, kt6ra sprzedac
mu So chetni "a $4,000. Pokusa by
Ia "a wielks 1 Raszkiewicz dai sic
nam6wic. Gdy vodka zostaaa mu X
swoim czasie d~orec1ona, przekonaf
sic, Re baryika posiadaia sztuczne
dno. Znajdowai sic tamze gallon
prawdziwej w6dki, gdy zaS ia wy
sz,a, mic z tel barylki wiecej ME
chcialo p,ynat. Pc odpowiedniej eg-
zaminacyi, przekOna' sic biedak, Re
barylka wypeiniona byia woda, pom
powana re starego j~eziora Michigan.
Komisarza rzadowy, Foote, postaWh
obu wiunych pod sad pod kaucya
$1,000 Cd kazdego.
o . o
W sadie ola maloletnich, pred
ssdzia Swanson. przes&uchiwana by
Ia sprawl pani Ludwiki Rewerskie1'
zam. pnr. 1s45 Bradley ul., kt6rej
wiadze policyjne odebraly dWoje
d5ieci 2 tego powodu, Se ma ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
Jedyna Szkola Zapewniajaca Sanowisko.

Pc przestudyowaniu kilku lekcyi Kursow Han
diowych przyszed}em do przekonanta- re jest to
Iedvna sxkoia, ktora moze studentowi zapewnic
wyasDe stanowisko, wiec postanowiiem dazyc pc
wnym krokiem do celu. wytknieteso J nile eotnac
sie n1ed 5adnemi trudnoSciami. Gdy czfowiek
przecIyta Mlka lekcyi. to MOVIE zycie wstepuje W
niexo Wiec do dzie}a, wstepowac W szeregi ma
sra. ponewa4 TO jest jedyna droga do dobrobytu.
81 Z. JARNAREK..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

W saddle dla maioletnich, pred
sedzia Swanson. przes}uchiwana by
Ia sprawl pani Ludwiki Rewerskie),
Fam. pnr. 1345 Bradley ul., ktoreJ
wiadze policyjne odebraly dwoje
dziecf 2 tego powodu, Se ma ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
PoMe,zH zarobek DO hlku lekcyach.

Knsa mdesiecy Ealsdwie uplyne}o jak Iac1s'em
sic ucsyc q jug ME odda5bym swojej naukt "a Ia
jsu,zs aaphatc " fabrycS I woinemi godDinami
prScuj> " handlu. pr.c1 co wiecej, zarobie nt da-
Hmjai prxsz caty tydxien ~ fabryce. Eiektore
Sompania co sic dowiedEiaiy Re sic ucEs asentu-
~ to pisss do mnie. zebym, pracowal u nioh "a
psnH. CONSOLIDATED Salt Creek Petroleum Co,
Gravity OIL 4 Refining GO. ! The cepitri Petro-
Ia ME zacEne n4edzie praoowat az skohcze nauks,
Cd ktorej sic ME moee oderwat, DO bardSo mi sic
poAoba system takie3 nahd prZex poc1te.
=. 01ADoW6H.
aseo-0o Pl. ". oh1oa1o, uliaots.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

Paw& Kcsperski, zam. pnr. % W.
Ohio uL, Iaznatomil sic ma ulicy ?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
za|uie, ze Kms6w ME mial piec lat temu.

ia nizej podpisany nam zas1czyt obecnis po-
6zJekowaf VAN la Vase Kursy, ktore SO TAX
noSyteczne ola mnis. zal mi bardzo. rem wcze-
sniej, jake lat tsAu ME zdybal ogioszenia o ia
iich kursach handlowych jake obecnie wysyia
Polska KorporacyR Hsndlowa Palatine " Chi
caSo. Me nam xamiaru chwalic sic, ami tee bar
dzo ~poniE0c, leca szczers prawde piszs. fem $40
naucIyf rachowac 1 jeiyka angielskiegO wiele
vieceJ lax przedtem uTialem, jak rownie4 7apo-
xnaIem sic Z prowadxentem ksiRR handlowych. o.
RAJ dowiedzialem sic, jak trzeba swoJe zdrowie
pisle anowac kszta3ci6 charakter.
WI.
1s nakSR q. Fan River, Mass.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
KURSA HANDLOWE.

CBovnym lacznikiem student6w naszych So Kursa HandloWe "a on'
tsdnoczesnie prawdziwym fundameutem th piracy tWorcze5 ma polu pre-
mvsIu I bandiu " dztsiejszych czasach moana Eczyc ma powodzenie, 1e
dynie posiadajac szerokie wyksztaicenie handloWe, oparte n wypFoDo
wanych systemach amerykahsktch. W lynn CEN ~n~sno suH nu go. ~.
daWane przez Pohska Korporacye Handsowa faiatlne' n"'''
putace przedmioty:
Io1t pohsti Organhowanle przedslebiOstrw
i'll AngieIsH handIowychi przemysIoHyeh
LTtm.tyka HandJoua Korespondencya HandlOWa
Buchalterya Nksza keklama
BuchaIterya Wyisza Geograila Hanon"a
SrrvndpvnictUo SkIepoye PrnWO Handl0we
Irantnra Sstuka prgemawiania
EeTxa6xspie Arentami Ksztalcenie Charakteru
Phlegnowanie Zdrowia.
Togo ws7yekiego MONA sic uezyc " domu. W wolnyen %uac ="
procv bez pomocy nauczyctda, poSw1ecajac nauce godnne dNenne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

Je4sli cheese otrzymac beEpiatnie ksia-
seczke Eawierajaca ~szczego4owe informa-
eye p. t. "Ucz sie handful, wytnij ten
hupon, i przyszlij 60 z podaniem doksad-
nego adresu.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT
SELECTS MEMBERS
s.
TO MAN APPARATUS

Chief of Fire Department Harry
Nettleton announces a reorganization
of the local fire fighters, with the
members assigned as follows:
Hose Cart No. &c. P. Nicholson,
captain Chester Davis, lieutenant;
Jack Rawson, Chester Mellison, Ted
Matson, I. D. Bogart, W. Doolittle,
L. Better.
Chemical No. Wv. Ballard, cap
tain; H. A. Slater, lieutenant;
Frank ONeill, Hub Bollinger, J. A.
Cohrs, o. B. Steele, Henry Wolking,
W J. Mcdonald.
Engine-Calvfn Hazelet, assistant
chief; Ed Lee, lieutenant; George
Dooley, George Mosser, Fred Fred
rickson, Jack Sapiro, James Kennedy.
Chemical No. 2-Charles Game, cap
tain; Frank Jones, lieutenant; Ed.
Richmond, K. G. Robinson, William
Keller, John Oden, H. J. O'Neill, V.
G. Vance.
Hose Cart No. 2-Dave Phillips,
captain; Kenny Holden, lieutenant;
James Dinnean, John Dinnean, John
Nelson, w. H. Thompson, F. Sulli-
van, George Hickman.
Hook and Ladder Company-L.
Laska, captain; w. Gaffney, lieuten-
ant; William Cavanaugh, Charles
Cerney, Ed. Currier, B. Howard, j.
Steffgen, w. H. Hutchings.
Reserves-W. R. Hillery, Walter
Billiard, w. L. Stephenson, Dick
Kerwood, j., Muller, T. N. Hubert,
Grover Frame, Charles Scheffler, Ed
HarwOod.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
MEDICOS ARE RIVALS IN
BIG GAME HUNTING

Under the captions of alaskan
Kills Bear II Feet Long" "News Item
Added to Cordova Feud," and doc
tor Boasts Large Gain on Rival
Hunter" the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle of Sunday, September Fl contains
the following story of local color, to-
gether with cut of the pelt of the
brown bear in question::
"Cordova, Alaska, population 400
in winter and 1000 in summer, which
boasts of being the ore-shipping cen
ter of Alaska and of being the port
where the ships to the Outside stay
the longest when they put in every
eight days, finally considers as settled
long feud between the two medical
men of the community.
"Since the days Of the Klondike the
medicos of Cordova, DR.. W. w. Coun-
Gil and DR.. w. H Chase, have been
rivals, not so much in the practice of
their profession as in the gathering
Of bear pelts.
"By this time each has bagged
enough pelts, so Cordova people say,
to pave a block of Market street.
And each time one gets one bigger
than usual he throws out his chest
and considers himself the champion
bear hunter of the community.
''But the championship seems to
have been settled when DR.. Chase re-
Gently bagged a brown bear measur-
ing trifie more than twelve feet
from tail to snout. Three shots
brought it down.
"a picture of the trophy and de-
tails of the event have just reached
Mark G: Thompson, local hotel man,
who formerly lived in Cordova. At
the end of his letter describing the
giant bear DR. Chase takes this fling
at his old rival:
What do you think of this daddy
of Councils cubs?'"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
GERMANS WILL OPERATE
AERIAL PASSENGER line

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Aug Is
(by maiD Establishment of an
"Air Service Joint Stock Company"
which proposes to operate an airplane
mail and passenger line from Col
ogne to Berlin, Hamburg and other
cities, has been approved by the
Prussian minister of commerce. The
company has capital of 100000
marks. 1t is planned to operate two
hundred airplanes with Cologne as
the center.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

There will be train for Chitina
and Kennecott tomorrow morning at
s o'clock.
Father Manning returned on yester-
davis train from a trip to copper
River valley towns:
Miss E. Jennott and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Mills were arrivals in town yes
terday from Fairbanks, on their way
to the States.
The next Alaska Steamship Com
nanv boat sailing from Seattle Tor
Cordova is the Northwestern, on SAT
urday, October 4, at 9 o'clock a. m.
DR.. w. w. Council and Edgar j.
Davis returned last evening from
several weeks hunt at Martin river
where they bagged large number
of ducks.
Lester C. Keely, formerly of the
Cordova cable office, who was recent
" discharged from the army, has &C.
cepted a position with E. S. Hewitt
& Co., at Juneau.
Attorneys E. E. Richie, Anthony
Dimond and J. 7. Reed, who have
been attending the session of federal
court here, returned to their homes
at Valdez on this mornings boat.
J. M. Elmer returned on yester-
DAYS train from Slate creek, where
he has had a very successful mining
season. He employed eighteen men
and reports that there was sufficient
water at all times for the cleanups.
The COrdova session of the district
court adjourned last night and the
federal officials returned to Valdez
on the steamer Alameda. Court will
recOnvene here on Monday, October
- {,
be heard.
Judge BunnelI Marshal Brenne-
man, Chief Deputy Marshal Bouse,
Clerk Of the Court Lang, Deputies
Wilcox and Miller, United States At
torney Munley, Assistant Attorney
Bennett and Court Stenographer Ike
Hamburger, left on the steamer Ala
media this morning for their head
quarters at Valdez.
Conceded to be one of the best
photoplays ever produced, "The
Whispering Chorus" a special Tact
Cecil B. De Mile production for
Aircraft, will be the feature OF the
bill at the Empress theater tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
AMERICAN IS HONORED
BY JAPANESE EMPEROR

TOXIC. July 80 (by maiD.-The
decoration of the Order of the Rising
Sun has been bestowed upon Philip
X. Condict, vice president of the In
ternational Western Electric Com
pany, who is now here, in recognition
of his services in connection with
improvements in the Japanese tele-
phone system.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
LOUD-MOUTHED ANARCHIST
WHO is TO BE DEPORTED

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct l (by Associ'
ated Press .-Alexander Berkman, the
anarchist who has been serving a
prison term in the penitentiary here
for sedition, was released today and
left for New York, where, with Emma
Goldman, he will be given hearing
on the demand of the department of
Justice for his deportation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
INDUSTRIAL TRUCE
TO HELP TO REDUCE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

ST. LOUIS, Oct. (b Associated
Press) Governor Harding Of the
Federal Reserve Board, speaking be
fore the American Bankers Associa-
ton meeting here yesterday, urged
a six months industrial truce to re-
duce the cost of living.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

at sharp. With a large cast OF
players headed by Kathlyn Williams,
Raymond Hatton, Elliott Dexter, Tul-
ly Marshall and others, this photo
play should commend itself to your
notice as one you cannot we'll afford
to miss seeing. Also Pathe News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
GEN, PATRICK EGAN
DIES IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (by Associated
Press) .-General Patrick Egan, one of
the founders of the home rule move
ment in Ireland, and a former United
States minister to Chile, died here
last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
ARREST NEGRO FlENDs

MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Oct. l
(bv Associated Press "A posse here
has captured a negro charged with as
saulting a white woman, and locked
him in jail
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
REPUBLICANS REFLECT
MIR. TESS AS CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (by Associ-
ated Press) Representative Simeon
D. Fess of Ohio, aged 72 years, has
been reelected chairman of the Re,
publican congressional committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy-report your
new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

Conceded to be one Of the best
photoplays ever produced, "The
Whispering Chorus" a special Tact
Cecil B. De Mile production for
Aircraft, will be the feature OF the
biII at the Empress theater tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
WISH OF FAMILY
FULFILLED WHEN
PERSHING LEADS

General John J. Pershing full
filled the wish of an ancestor that
a member of the Pershing family
should save Alsace-Lorraine, when
he led the victorious American
armies against the Germans. This
fact is disclosed by the Rev. Justus
y. Pershing, a cousin of General
Pershing, who has made public a
letter in Greensburg, Pa, written
in AIsace-Lorraine more than two
hundred years ago by Frederick
PerShing, General PerShing' S
great-great grandfather. In this
letter the generals ancestor ex-
pressed the hope that his son,
scendents would come back some
day and redeem the fair lands of
Alsace-Lorraine from oppression
According to the letter, the
Pershings lived in the village of
Kehe, in Alsace-Lorraine, in 1744
and fought under Emperor Charles
against the Magyars. Soon after
that, when a law was passed that
all able-bodied men between the
ages of 16 and SO must join the
landwehr to protect their country
from ravages by the Austrians
Frederick Pershing, Sr., sent his
son to America. Frederick Perish
ing. Jr.. reached this country in
.1749, and after marrying a Miss
Wyant in Baltimore, settled in
Westmoreland county, Pa, where
General Pershing's grandparents
were born.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
Chicago Organist
Plays Program in
Pleasing Manner

Those who failed to avail them
selves of the opportunity and priv
ilege of hearing Edgar Nelson of
Chicago in organ recital at Angus
tana college last night, missed a
genuine musical treat and an even
ing of real enjoyment. For Mr.. Mel
son convinced beyond a question of
doubt that he is the master of the
king of instruments, the organ.
Playing a program that gave OPP
portunity to display superb technic
and familiarity with his instrument,
he at the same time convinced his
hearers that he is an artist whose
playing is based on a firm under
standing of musical niceties.
Mr.. Nelson's program was COM
posed of IA numbers, each one OF
which brought out some special
phase of superb organ playing and
he presented an entertainment and
study that was an exceptional treat
Especially brilliant was the Concert
Overture by Mansfield and the
Symphonic Fantasia by Rosetter
Cole and the Festival Toccata by
Il
by Stoughton, Oriental March" by
Arthur Bird and the "Angelus" by
List found exceptional favor with
the audience In fact discrimination
seems invidious when the program
as whole was so eXcellently given.
Mr.. Nelson is assistant director of
the Bush conservatory of music in
Chicago and is prominently iden-
titled with the various musical ac-
tivities of the state and country.
Numbers on Mr.. Nelson's pro-
gram are:
Prelude and Fugue, c minor. Bach
Menuetto Handel
Larghetto from Horn Concerto.
...-..... ...........-. HANDEL
Allegro from 4th Concerto. Dubois
Concert Overture $500. Mansfield
In the Garden of Tram. Stoughton
Oriental March. ... Arthur Bird
IntermeZZO .......... Arthur BIRD
VIII o the Wisp. .Nevin
Symphonic Fantasia. .Rosetter Cole
AnSeluS LlSZt
CanZonetta del Salvatore Rosa.
LlSZL
Christmas in Sicily ..... Yon
Festival Toccata ....... Fletcher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
Hear Miss Steghagen.

Miss Emma Steghagen, the gen.
eraI secretary and treasurer of the
Women's Trade Union league
spoke to the members of the local
league yesterday afternoon, at a
special meeting held at the Indus
trial home.
The speaker gave a most inter
esting talk before a large number
of members of the league, explain
ing the eight-hour law, and urging
them to wire their endorsement OF
the law to the authorities, which
the league voted to do at once She
told of the convention which is to
be held in Philadelphia in June;
and urged the members to attend.
Delegates will be appointed by the
league at future meeting. After
the meeting an informal reception
was held for Miss Steghagen.
The regular meeting of the
league will be held next Friday
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Argus Files of l894-

with the candidates for subordinate
positions in his department.
The Rock Island sports who
went to Peoria to attend the cock
ing main there Saturday night are
downcast over the way in which
they were treated and the way in
which the one fight, in which their
birds were contested, was conduct
ed.
Alderman Henry Kinner has
been awarded the contract for
plastering the new No. school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kelsey
321 Fifteenth street, are rejoicing
over the advent of a boy, who ar
rived yesterday.
March 21-Tax Collector Bau-
ersfeld has been granted an extern
sion of time until Monday next,
March &c, which will positively be
the last day in which taxes can be
paid without extra cost
On April Is Fred and Robert
Bleuer will open a. jewelry store in
the room occupied by the Surr's
lunch counter.
Street Superintendent Ward
states that he will soon begin to
clean up the alleys, and people are
advised to deposit rubbish in the
alleys, as after he has made his
rounds alleys will be cleaned at the
expense of the property owners.
March 22-The signs on all the
motor cars of the street railway
company which were not painted
at the time the cars to which they
were attached a year ago, have
been replaced by new and bright
er ones with couple of excep-
tons, and their appearance is made
all the more dingy by the contrast.
One of these cars is on the Blue
and one on the Red line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

March 16-E. F. Helpenstell and
Herman Bettner have gone into
partnership to manufacture and
sell at retail parlor goods, lounges.
mattresses, etc. They have rented
the store next to the Spencer
Square grocery on Twentieth
street.
The st. Patrick's Benevolent so
ciety held its oath annual ball in
the Armory last night.
Resolutions for a new court
house were adopted at meeting
OF the supervisors yesterday. The
resolutions recommended a new
court house, the cost not to exceed
$125,000.
March 17-Forrest Don, Dudley
Marshall and Willis Beal were the
winners in the contests at the Ju-
Nor department entertainment at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night
C. d. Cox, the present mail mes
senger between the postoffice and
the c., B. & Q. depot, has been
awarded the contract for carrying
the mails between Davenport and
this city as well.
March 19-J. ]. Kahlke received
notice on Saturday last that his
son Charles, who graduates next
month from Hahnemann Medical
college of Chicago, took first place
in the competitive examination for
position as inferno at Cook county
hospital.
March 20-Hon. H. ]. Hunter of
Herman, collector of internal rev.
enue for the Fifth district, Illinois,
arrived in the city last evening and
registered at the Rock Island
house. Mr.. Hunters mission to
Rock Island is to acquaint himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
Conservatory
Notes

Gustaf Holmquist and Arvid Sam
uelson of Augustana conservatory
faculty, will appear in joint recital
at Albert City, Iowa, Monday even
ing March "a.
Miss Dorothy Hammond, student
with Gustaf Holmquist and Clyde
Downing, student with Arvid Sam
uelson will appear in recital at
Muscatine, April 9 under the aus
pices of Flora Manlove.
Among the new registrations In
the conservatory are the following:
Arvid Owens, Mrs. John Betz, Irene
Mcleod, Check Dave, Arnold Clair,
Gustaf Andreen, Mrs. E. C. Black
wood, Orville Jensen, Elsie Kroeger,
Mrs. Louis Ostrom, Clarence Strom-
quist, Harry Shapiro, Edwin Ulle-
meyer, Elsie Voss, Nina c. Dodge,
Wilma Coleman and Gertrude Orr
MILFORD Eiteman, assisted by
Arvid Samuelson played the Listz
Hungarian Fantasia at the Rock
Island high school convocation last
week.
Arvid Samuelson is in receipt of
an interesting letter from his for
mer pupil Leon Jelinek. He entered
the army as a machine gunner, in
the Twenty-third machine gun bat
talon, Camp Fremont, Calf. During
the training period he gave a num-
Der of recitals in San Francisco,
and in recognition of his talent was
transferred to the Twelfth Infantry
Military band, as saxaphonist and
piano soloist. On the point of en-
barkment from Camp Mills, New
York, for France, the armistice was
signed. and with the war at an end.
his regiment was sent to Camp
Stuart, Virginia, where he was de-
tailed, on special duty, to entertain
wounded soldiers and sailors.
]. Frank Frysinger will play an
organ recital at the Evangelical
church of Peace, Rock Island, April
Both.
Hulda Peterson, violinist, Mabel
Arnell, reader, assisted by Mildred
Nelson, accompanist, appeared in
a program at the Methodist church,
Moline, last Wednesday evening.