davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

Samuel Jacka left last week for
Ann Arbor to resume his course In
civil engineering at the state univer-
sity.
ID. c. Long, county agent, left We'd
esday for Marquette to attend meet
ing of upper peninsula agricultural
agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Robinson re-
turned last Saturday from ten
days visit with the latter's brother at
Duluth.
Carl Ten Hopen OF Cleveland. min
ing engineer, arrived here last week
having accepted position with the
Mckinney Steel Co.
Mr.. Barber, the baker. says he
wants the ladies who solicit donations
in the bakery line for church socials
TO call at the new bakery.--Ady.
The bans of marriage for John
Hiosky and Miss Margaret Paine were
announced Sunday from The pulpit Of
the Guardian Angels church.
Mrs. Robert Finley returned Satur-
day to her home in Escanaba after
spending two weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. f. Corcoran.
Mrs. VIM. st. Arnauld and daugh-
ters went to Iron Mountain Thurs
day to visit at her home. Mr. st. Ar
nauld joining them the following day.
Mrs. Ellen Godin and son, Pie Leg
er Godin, and Frank LaChapelle, Of
Florence, were guests Sunday at the
home OF the formers sister, Mrs. NJ
Cayia.
Misses Beatrice Campbell and Inez
Asplund, teachers in the Stambaugh
school, were week end guests of Miss
IIilda Larson OF the Forest Park
school
Miss Barbara Van Heulen of Mar
quette, assistant state club leader,
spent last week here with Miss Ben
nett, and during her stay visited ten
girls sewing clubs.
Corporal Frank Ulrich arrived i'm
this country Sunday from France and
Is now at Camp Stuart, Va. Before
entering the service he was employed
by the Crystal Falls Motor Car Co.
George BroZak, Jr., who has been
working IN a shingle mill at Norway,
had three fingers severed from the
right hand and came Tuesday to
spend sometime with home folks at
the Western.
Pie. A. L. Wosd, Of Iron Mountain
was a guest the fore part of the week
at the home of his sister, Mrs. VIM,
Sl. AIIdulus iiN WaH ~ ~ i"hNS "bN"s
six months during which time he saw
two months Of active service.
Pie. Walter Murphy, who recently
returned from overseas, was a guest
the fore part of the week at o. =. Lar
son home, leaving Wednesday for st.
Cloud, Mimi. lie was in France one
year and in active service three
months.
]. G. odgers, county "Y" secretary,
and Dorman Ball left Friday morning
for Ironwood 70 attend the Older
Boys conference. Dorman goes as a
delegate from the NJ T.. Sunday school
Miss Eda Scolatti, stenographer at
the Iron County National Bank. went
To her home al Iron Mountain yes
terday to see her brother, Pte A. j.
Scolatti, who has been mustered out
OF service. He saw active service in
France and was wounded.
Corporal Max Kluttig arrived home
Sunday morning from Camp Gordon,
Ca, having been mustered out OF ser
vice there. Enroute home he visited
his sister, Mrs. Willard Pierce, at
Melrose Park, III. In a week or so he
will be back at his old job at oster-
berg's Meat Market.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
persollals

Mrs. c. Anderson was an Ishpem-
ing visitor Sunday.
Miss Carmel Varney has accepted
a position as assistant to II. Arlington
Conant at his studio.
There will be but one Mass at the
Guardian Angels church tomorrow
and that will be at ten o'clock. The
first mass will be at Alpha.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
Thos. Conlin was a business visitor
at Newberry Monday.

Thos. Conlin was business visitor
at Newberry Monday.
Miss Eda Eliason OF Green Bay. has
been guest the past week OF Miss
Carmel Varney.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Flagler.
on Friday, Feb. 2lst, a son, Hugh
Murray Flagler.
Miss Margaret Kramer Is spending
the week end at Iron Mountain with
Miss Eda Scolatti
The Iron County National Bank Is
closed today-this being Washington
birthday, national holiday.
Stephen Veal OF the Dunn location,
was operated on Tuesday for appen-
dicitis at the Darling hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rubin and son,
Sam, arrived today from Rock Island,
H., for visit at the A. Mendelson
home.
The Woman's Club will meet next
Thursday, Feb. eth with Mrs. Will
liam Morrison. Quotations, Mill
tary Jokes"
There will be dance in the town
ship hall at the Tobin location next
Wednesday evening, Feb. 26th. 35c
per couple.-Adv.
Ben Robson has entered Praise
Hywood" in the horse race to take
place az Fishers Lake, Florence this
Saturday afternoon.
Phone SO and tell us the news. II
YOU have company you owe II as a
courtesy 10 your guests TO see that
their names appear in the home pa
per
Miss Ethel Lynch Of the Forest
Park school faculty, was operated on
this week at the Darling hospital and
is reported to be getting along very
nicely.
Miss Helen c. Dassler announced
her engagement to Mr.. Horald NJ,
Buswell of Kiel, Wisconsin, at a sol
rec in Miss Miller's apartments, on
February 19.
Corporal Howard Warren arrived
home Tuesday from Chicago, having
been mustered out of service. He was
with the quartermaster's department
OF the medical division.
j. r. Starner, commercial teacher
in the high school, has rented Mrs.
Chas. A. Peterson's cottage. Mrs.
starner and little son are expected TO
arrive here next Saturday.
Pte. Jake Bender arrived here on
Tuesday from Port Clinton, Ohio,
where he was discharged from ser
vice. He is now at Iron Mountain
where Mrs. Bender is staying with
home folks.
Corporal Jack Gmody, who was with
the machine gun company. seth in-
fantry, has been released from ser
vice and arrived home last week from
San Antonio, Texas, to visit his peo-
pie at the schaffer.
Miss Hilma Wilson Is back at her
duties as stenographer at the Iron
County National bank after being
confined to her home a month be-
cause of illness. The personnel of
the bank now includes six young
ladies'. Miss Wilson, Miss Lillian Mel
5, n and Miss Charlotte koob Of this
city. Misses Margaret Kramer and
Fannie Mcclure of Sagola and Miss
Eda Scolatti OF Iron Mountain.
The school of instruction for women
voters which was conducted at the
city hall auditorium Wednesday
evening by the editor of The Diamond
Drill, attracted large number OF
ladies and very interesting and
profitable meeting was the result The
ladies ran for Office. circulated their
petitions, and an election followed.
The city and village clerks were pres
ent at the meeting and quite a num-
ber OF ladies registered for the prim-
airy election March 9Th. Mr.. Conlin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Francisco de Ia Rosa para construir
un nuevo techo en- Ia cas 1715 de
Ia Gale de Indo.
Walter Kaltier para construir Qua
tro cuartos para ~habitacion en- Ia ca
lie de n. Essex 1923.
James Powell para construir cinco
cuartos para habitaci6n, en- Ia Gale
de n. Hys 1868.
E. Lopez para construir un Guar
to en- la casa 1892 de Ia Gale n. Co.
lima.
4. A. Gutinger para construir tres
habitaciones de IN cuurto en- ia ca
lie dc n. forrest 2S74.
Carolina Neumer para construir
cuatro cuartos para h~abitaci6n en- Ia
Gale de Grayson 976.
H. c. Thorman para eonstru!r Gin
co cuartos para habitaci6r eft Ia ca,
H.. dn University e290.
Mrs. a. ". Bitter para eonstruir
ina par, ii, division, en- Ia Gale d.
". 5. hlamo i42.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

p~artacista que Sc predice tendra lu-
gar en- breve. Los iefes Y oficia-
les de los guardias, Sc rehusan a
revelar el menor detalle acerca de
esos preparativos ' los funcionarios
del gobierno muestran tambien una
gran reserva; pero Ia inusitada &C
tividad que sc nota en:re las tropas
Y el aceleramiento con que estan lie
vando a cabo ciertas obras de de-
fensa, indican que Noske tiene cier-
tos informes de una nueva revolu-
cion preparada para IN future GER
cano.
Hace dias, VI Official Y varios hom-
bres Sc p~resentaron en- un edificio
que sc halia en- una esquina desde
Ia cual Sc domino uno de los hume
rosos puentes cue hay sobre el rio
Spree y pidieron perniso n ducno
de dicho edificio para emplazar una
amctralladora en- una de lac venta-
nus del piso mas alto. por ell lado
que da hacia el rio, Ell pcrmiso fu6
coreeGido naturRimente, FL official
Sc rehus6 n contestar las preguntas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

= @Aa ~ -G -
: =: = = :. = - :. s. y >
EARSOVIA. Septiembre IL
lIieHtras Ia atencion de Polonia Sc
haila concentrate en- IA question re-
lativa 2 la disposition DE Ia Alta ST.
lesia, eI Principe de Liewen, a quien
So le puede lamar el Kolchak pri-
vado de Alemania. Sc halla reclu-
tardo IN ejercito al sureste de Riga.
4 peSar de que al sureste de Ia
Alta Silesia afecta al sentimiento ma
cional. eI caso de Liewen es el de
angular Ell bolshevikismo en- Russia,
trabajando para clio juntanente con
el Condo kellogg. Despues de ESQ, q
juzgar por las propias d-eclaraciones
de les alemanes de Danzig, e. Prin-
cipe espera garar Ell dominic de Ru-
STA. para Alemania, : aplastar a Po-
lonia entire las dos nacioneS.
En- los circulos oficiales en- esta
capital, puede verse ell texto del ju-
ramento que prestan los soldados
que Sc enIistan en- lassfilas del PrIn-
cipe Liewen. En- dicho ~juramento,
los soldados sc c~omprometen a SER
.v;r por TODD ell periodo de emergen-
cia, que sera "hasta la Suppression del
boIshevikismo Y el restablecimiento
del orden ' Ia ley en- Russia.
Las tropas r~eclutadas para esa en-
presa. seran llamadas de Cart Ke-
Her" Tn detalie muy interesante
acerca del servicio de esas tropas,
es el de que los soldados estan suje-
tos q las Ieyes que Sc hallaban vi
centes en- Russia antss del q de Fee
brero de 1917. que son las leyes que
REGAIN en- Ia epoca del gobierno I'M
perial.
Otro dctalle i~nteresante. de csc
e~i6rcito. es ell del tratamiento que
debera Garse & los generates, que Sc
"a el de "Su Excelencia', 10 que re-
cuerda los viejos dias del gobierno
de San Petersburgo. Tambien Sc
toma en- consideration ell tempo de
seryicio en- ell ejercito aleman, para
la concession de range o grade en- el
eiercito russo Y q los reclutas enlis-
tados en- esta region. sc les garanti-
"a u podran permanecer en- Russia
despues de Ia victoria ' hacerse sub
ditos rusos. Los haberes que Sc pa
garau a los soldados seran de doce
marcos al dia Y mas, Y Sc les hacen
ademas otraS promesas, tales como
IA de entrecarles un bono por cinco
mil marcos, a todos aquellos cue Sc
enlisten antes de que termine el
presente mes Y permanezcan en- el
servicio hasta lograr IA sumisi6n
de los b~olshevikis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

que Sc lie dirigieron Y cuando ell ira
baio quedo conclude Sc dirigi6 al
pr6ximo lugar que Sc habia indica-
do como punto ~peligroso y procedio
a hacer la misnla operacion alli.
Iguales trabaios sc han estado ha-
ciendo en- varias parties de la ciu-
dad, espccialmentc en- los !ugarcs que
Sc hallan Il los ~pucntes y en-
las prlncipaies avenidas quo condu-
cen al certro dc Ia cfuGsd, pa:s in
cuai Sc han estado ocupnHdo durante
todo Fl din. varies ~caeuaGrones 10
Eoiindca, dc muy roeos hombres, .
fin do no lamar mueho la atenei6n,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
Sc homo al ViZC0nde
Grey eI Embaia-
dor Davis

So = = = = = = = e =
). Tue translation filed with :ae Post =
;. master ~ San Antonio, Tex. a re- :
:. CURED by the zct OF OctoCer o. 1917. =
J. :. - = ! :: :. = - - = :. = :
LONDRES, Septiembre 1l.-El VIZ
condo Grey, n~ombrado recienetmen-
te Embajador de Inglaterra en- los
Estados Unidos y el Embaiador de
los Estados Unidos en- Londres, Mr..
John ". Davis, ac2ban de ser NOM
5rados presidentes h~onorarios de la
union de Ia lengua inglesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

CHICAGO. H.. Sepriembre IL
En- el teatro Auditorium de esta ciu-
dad Sc efectuo anoche IN gran mi
tin, ell primero de Ia campana Que
contra Wilson ' ell TratadO de Paz,
van a e~mprerder lcs sena6ores repu-
blicanos. William Z. Coran. de Idaho,
Hiram Johnson, de California ' Ne
Gill Mccormick. de Illinois. Ell CO.
iiseo Sc hallaba pletorico de concu-
rrencia, como pocas wees Sc habia
visto. calcul2ndose en- mas de 10000
almas las que Sc congregaron para
cir de los labios de los citados re-
p~resentantes, los argUmentoS que
tienen para oponerse q Ia raCifjca-
ci6n del Iratado de paE. en- su for
ma actual. Los tres Senadores d.
chcs, esJUvieron presenTeS en- el mi
tin V los tres hicieron $50 de Ia pa
labra, ~Gestrozando con sangrienta
ironia Ia obra de Wilson. Iogrando
conmover a Ia c~oncurreHcja q tai
grade que de todos los ambitos del
salon. SaIian voces de ~acuSaci6n con-
ira el Primer Magistrate.
Cuando los oradores salieron del
recinto, Ia enorme muItitud que Sc
hallaba congregada en- las afueras
del Auditorium. oblig6 q los sena-
6ores a repetir suS discusses, habien-
do tenido que dirigir Ia palabra 4
Ia muchedumbre. desde las escale-as
de escape del edificio. Los discur-
SOS de los senadores republicanos g.
rrancarcn miles de i~mprecaciones
contra Wilson, Iegando q pedirse
por Ia muchedumbre que sc le acU-
sara al Presidente ante las CANA
ras Y Sc lie quItara el goder.
Punto por punto. el Senador John
son analjzo los famosos 4 puntos
del Presidente ' Ia forma ' name
IA como 50 hab;&n Incorporate en-
ell tratado hacienda al final eSra
pregunta: "1Quien es ell cue ha fal-
tado? ;Quien el que Ia violado sus
promesas??" a 10 que IA m~uchedum-
bre ~contest6: wilson.
Jamas desde Ia famcsa convention
republicans en- cue sob-evino el els
ma que form0 al Partido Progresis-
"a. conociGo en- la poh1ica del pals,
como el Bull Moose. So habia visto
ell celebre coliseo sacuGido por =
manifestation como Ia cue tuvo lu-
a anoche. Los oraiOres "a IN
terrumpidos a cada ratio ror las a
clamaciones ' aplausos de la coDcu
rrencia s~ancionando los ataques VIC
lentos que dirigia1 . Wilson y al
Tratado de Paz. Pu,-e decirse cue
ST ell sentir publico en- todaS las de-
mas ciudades de los EstadOs Uni
dos, por 10 que respecra Al tratado
de paz, es igual al cue Sc puso INC
che de manifesto aqui. "a suerte del
documento no eS GIficIl de augurar.
Los senadores -ecibiercH HuneroSas
felicitaciones por sus feiiceS discur-
SOS. en- el curse De los cuales reba-
theron las ideas del P-esiieGte. eX-
puestaS en- v~eCleuteS diScurS0S
de Columbus, st. Luois : Kansas
City, examinaron ' aHalizaron los
principaleS puntos del tratadO de
paz, poniendo De relieve las deSven-
tajas para este pals de acsptarlo tai
V com Sc halla formulado, sugirien-
do luego los remedies. Hoy al me-
6iodia los seuadores Sc SepararOn para
emprender 81 gira por diversas par
ties del pals. El serador Johnson
partio para indianapolis. ' Borah y
Mccormick. siguieron GjstintoS rum
hos, confiados de que 81 en- las ciu-
dades que yisiten. el eatusiasno po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
NUEVA REVOLUTION
~ESPARTAClSTA EN-
ALEMANIA
Prepafa a suS guardIaS
Noske para Ia defensa
de Berlin, por 10 que
pueda suceder

BERLIN, Septiembre 11.-Los
guardias de Noske, que han logra-
do hacerse de farla debido q Ia ener-
gica campaha ~enprendida contra los
espartacistas, cuyo movimiento re
belde sofocaron por tres o~casiones
en- esta capital, han ~empezado aho-
ra a hacer nuevos preparativos, de
una manera secreta, para hacer
frente n IN nuevo levantamierto es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
MOTIVES P0R Ell HAMBRE
EN- LA SILESIA

BERLIN. Septiembre l1.-Diez
personals resultaron muertas y on
&c heriGas, durante los motines que
Sc suscitaron en- Glogau, Silesia, ell
martes pasado, a CONSEQUENCES del
hambre. Los amotinados ~sostuvie-
ron varios ~encuentros con las tropas,
las que hicieron uso de a~metrallado-
ras V granadas de mano para So
meter 4 aauellos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
EVACUAN tijuana
LOS ALEMANES

BERLIN, Septiembre 1i.-Las
tropas alemanas han evacuado COM
pletamente ell territorio de Ia Litua-
MIA, al sur del rio Mcneil segdn d.
ce IN telegrama recibido aqui hoy
procedente de koenigsberg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12


iATENCIONi iATENClON!
I 4 CASARSE
I Catalogo de damas mexicanas y otras
{ nacionalidades y extcnsa lista dc hermo-
! SOS nombres.
: Lnvfenos un DOLLAR solamente = nos
5 otros le remitiremos a vuel.a dc corrco.
} nucstro complete CataloEo matrimonial
s en- dcscripciones detaliadas, FOTOGRA-
! FIAS. NoMBRES Y DIRECCIONES 6e
{ j6vcnes. senoras y seho-itas nexicsnas =
) dc otrss ~nacionalidadss, algunaS viudas de
: inrschahles antecedentes, Quiencs deesan
5 encnn;Iar VI honrado y bucn esposo. lis
I TED puede cscribirie dircctamente a cual-
: Guiera de elias y c~ontraer un rratrimonio
5 fel.z en- corto tempo. Somcs diSnos de-
Z confiar-a ) nos oedicamos q UT nesocio
htnrrdo y licito. No pernita, pues, que
I "a peaueha suna de IN d3lar este &c pof
I medic entire listed ) 81 nuy possible EE-
! LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
I Escribr hoy .aisno a.
! RELIANCE CLUE.
3ox s7s. Los ANGELS. cAa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
INICIARON SU CAMPANA CONTRA
FL TRATADO De PAZ Los TRES
SENADORES REPUBLICANOS
0BTTVIERON UN GRAN TRIUNFO EN- CHICAGO
johnson, Borah y Mccormick, atacarOn duramente al Pre-
sidente. Seguiran su gira separadanente por
varios Estados de la Union, para contra
rrestar la propaganda de Mir. Wilson

puiar es igual al cue manifesto el
pubIico de esta ciudad, 81 Senado
terdra IN complete apoyo para ha-
Ger las enmiendas Y reservas que sc
han propuesto al tratado de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
Esta siendo ~organizado
por 81 Principe Lie
wen en- Ia Cur
Iandia Cerca
de Riga
Los polacos ven III peilgro
para ST pals, en- csc ejer-
cito, pues tenen que
despues Sc vuelva
contra ellos

:. = ;. = = = = = :. = :. :. + = = : : %
= Tue Translation filed vjth zee Pest -
- master a. San Antonio. Tex, n re- 4
= CURED by The a-r ot octooe- s, 1917. \
: : = = = :, - = = :. = ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
HOSPITAL SCENES
AWFUL, BUT GLAD
SHE WAS OVERSEE

Miss Gladys Clark, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clark, 1431 Thirty-ffth street, AMI
probably the first Rock Island girl
to have gone overseas during the
great war as a sister of mercy, is
now home on a 30-day leave of abb
sence from Fort Sheridan.
Although the sights were ter
rible and nerve racking. Miss Clark
expresses herself highly pleased
with having been able to do her
bit in the fields of France. The
Rock Island girl enlisted in the
regular United States army for a
period of three years. She Joined
in Rock Island on May Is, 1918.
saw training at Fort McHenry,
Md, and in New York. She sailed
for France in July and for IL
months thereafter was stationed
at base hospital No. AZ, in the
town of Bazoilles, about half
days ride from the firing lines.
Eight hospitals were located here
and the work of the nurses, said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
p0OIlCypulpTt

Rock Island, Ill, Aug. %, 1919.
Editor of The Argus After the
harm done to one of the most
beautiful religions through an arti-
Gle in your paper concerning two
Davenport thieves, Stern and Stan
ley, will you give space to the fol-
lowing article, that ought to give
anyone with mistaken ideas con-
corning spiritualism an insight to
the high moral teachings of our
societies?
Declaration of Principles.
Adopted by the National Spirit
ualist association.
L We believe in infinite intelli-
gence.
2. We believe that the phenom-
ena of nature, both physical and
spiritual, are the expressions Of
infinite intelligence.
3. We affirm that a correct IN
derstandinS of such expression,
and in living in accordance there
with, constitute true religion.
4. We affirm that the existence
and personal identity OF the indi-
vidual continue after the change
called death.
5 We affirm that the communi-
cation with the so-called dead is
a fact, scientifically proven by the
phenomena Of spiritualism.
6. We believe that the highest
morality is contained in the golden
rule: Whatsoever We would that
others should do unto you, do ye
also unto them"
:. We affirm the moral respOn-
sib!lty of the individual. AMI that
he makes his own happiness or IN
happiness as he Obeys or dlaObeys
natures psychic laws.
S. We affirm that the doorway
to reformation is never closed
against any human soul here or
hereafter.
Definitions adopted by the Ma
tional Spiritualist association, Oct.
8, 1914:
1. A spiritualist is one who be
lieves as a part of his or her re
IigiOn in the communication be-
tween this and the spirit world by
means of mediumship, and who en-
deavors to mold his or her charac-
ter and conduct in accordance with
the highest teachings derived from
such communion.
2. A medium is one whose or
ganism is sensitive to vibrations
from the spirit world, and through
whose instrumentality intelligences
in that world are able to convey
messages and produce the phe-
nOmena of spiritualism.
Sincerely yours,
NORMA FREDR1CkS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
ILLINOIS CITY

A reception to the returned soldiers was
given in the village hall Saturday even
ing The people crowded the building
which was beautifully decorated Captain
q. F.. -Carlstrom of AledO gave an able
address He thrilled the audience he
windy described how the marines turn
cd the tide of the war At Chateau ThIerry
and broke the enemy : supposedly IN
preguab'e lines at Beiteau and the Ar
Music was furnished by the HuscatIne
band and the local choir. Ice cream and
cake were served The program of the
evening closed with a social dance by the
Rev. F 5 Busby returned on Saturday
from a three weeks conference and school
Of instruction Of rural pastors at Evans,
Methodist ministers present from half a
dozen states, and a dozen expert rural
pastors from various parts of the United
States. The purpose was to make the
rural church more efficient. The work
touched every phase of rural life. The
keynote was that the church must min
lister to the whole life all the time The
church must inform and guide the re-
hEiOus. moral. social, recreatlOnal, eco
uomic and educational life of all the peo-
pie all the time. These conferences are
held III great educational cNnterS all over
The United States and 800 ministers are
expected to attend thin. A specially train
ed rural minister was emphasized Santa
ton and good roads are to be fostered
The steropticon IL to he used a means
Of education and where practicable. the
A.uovIe- Evidently "a new day has dawned
esr the country church
Mrs. r. s BUsby returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with relatives and
friends in ChiugO.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Els of Valley juno
lion. Iowa. and Harry COnnOr. wife and
daughter of Muscatine visited Mrs NJ.
Reeves the beginning of the week.
Mrs Ellen Morrow Is recovering from
AT injury from a splinter in her hand.
School opened on Monday with Miss
Anna Maple a. teacher
Nearly all the people from this virn-
ty were at MuSCatIne on Monday helping
1onor the returning soldiers.
James Seldom Is visiting in Illinois
City
Miss RemjcI is teaching a third year
It White Oak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

starchy rice powder or dangerous
white lead to make it adhere
White lead is a deadly poison and
rice powder turns into gluey
paste that makes enlarged pores.
blackheads and rice powder irrita-
tiOns. Because La-may is so pure
and because it tags on so well it
is now used by over a million
American women. All dealers car
~ the large box, and many dealers
also carry the small trial size. Be
sure to try La-may. Then you will
really know a perfect face pow
der. You will be sorry if you take
a substitute When you use this
harmless powder and see how
beautifully it improves your COM
plexion. you will understand why
La-may so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
America. Save this notice.-(Adv.)