davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Matrimonial Notes.

In ST. Philips Church, Durham. \.
!. last evening. Miss Susie Cunning
apmerville Cunningham. of that city,
| as married to- DIR. John NJ Harwood,
Petersburg. The bridegroom was
&companied by several Petersburg
8iends, and his best man was DR. w.
nj Hoy. He is a graduate Of Rich
ond College I'm the class of 1912. and
the Medical College of Virginia in
ktnghter Of Governor William II. ca
kfll, of Virginia, who was for many
lars president of the Virginia Court
IT9Appeals. After their bridal trim.
3f: and Mrs. 1iarwood will be at home
I Petersburg.
Saturday at noon. at the homo of
r. and Mrs. William L. thinner. in
= Suth Adams Street, Miss Kathleen
S2wman. OF Denver, and Norman r.
1nderson. Of Baltimore. were married
" the Rev. NJ. j. Haicr a wedding
Iteakfast was served TO tho guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Petcrsburg hoy. Returnsd

|, It. f. Heath. Jr.. son OF Captain and
|rs. T. Heath. and Henry Maclin,
|,n OF Thomas Is. Maclin, have return
|arents. Both are wearing the croix
p Guerre, bestowed for faithful SER
Ices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Druggists
Guarantee
Prescription CHS
Will Refund Your Money III 1t
Does Not Benefit You.

II you are suffering the fortunes OF rhcu-
rnatism. lunbaEo. lame back or similar
troubles. go to your druggist today; buy a
bottle of Prescription C-2223 and a box Of
c223 Liver Pills. Take two Of the Pills at
bedtime and the following morning begin
the use of the Prescription in tcaspoonfui
doses half an hour before meals.
Do this until two bottles have been used
Then IL you have obtained the relief
which you had reason to expect. take the
empty bottles back to your druggist and he
will give you your money back.
All good druggists sell Prescription G. 22c3
in large bottles at 81 so; 1898 Liver Pills Mt
25c box. or the o2c3 Laboratories, Mem
phis. Tenn. Will send you both on rcceip,
OF price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

D ~ I'LL MArly May season will
In differcn, Clues Armory on Sat
an attractive clock. Novelty fea-
unlimited fu;us will be given BY
pioy and mar The executive com
you. district. drs. a. ]. Scott and
lss. care Tee: dance committee
idsOn. Miss Lula Mil
- ,,,,..,.;z,-L. q. Moore: ice cream
ELEGTklcAJ. DaEron: punchbowi.
travel the lthail and Miss Lillian
salary. etc. booth. Mrs. 4. j. Scott.
Norfolk Natronesscs OF the dance
ENGINEER
10 .G ssse T 81 John r.s,y
aIess 4 i; i ne !r1sE.r
FARM ia stiehicr
nd ed on NJ. John o. Common
state exp
LA4DonEip our or town.
sen spending shor; TIM
North Carolina.
Leo and her non have re.
1 fesSonn 0f Pcri 1sd sP oTes the 'a
county beth Cecil. who spen. III.
0 Op.nni has returned TO Byrn Nav.
nswancy nsyivania.
prove beth whmneld Wall ,s In Lex
Virginia military institute am
and Ice University.
Mrs Garnet Mercer and :hei,
MAR o. Forest 1iill. accom- pa MED b,
InS ilbur Mercer. have returned from
curI. Atlantic city and other points OF
inayin the North.
non Blanche and Elizabeth Cole. OF
loTst Grace Street. have attended tho
.eg Military Institute dances at Lex
81
Mabel Brown Is visiting Mics Kilby
at Monroe Terrace.
Altha Duvall is tho guest OF her
J Mrs. Howard l.. Blanton. in Rich.
D. John Williams Hickman and her
pr BirminEham. Ala. visiting Mrs
mans sister. Mrs. Fred a. Wood. OF
hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Fire in a Theater.

During the progress of moving pic
Ere. show at the Bijou Theater about
o'clock last night. fire broke out in
he operating room, resulting in dam
he 10 the interior of the building by
tie, smoke and water amounting to
1000 or more. The audience dis
|ersed In Il very quiet and orderly
imes were distinguished by the de-
hrtmept without very serious damage
the building. The loss is covered
b Insurance. The fire originated in
AZ operating room. The building is
vned by j. l.. Rosenberg. of Baltimore,
nd this was the second fire that has
there within Il month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
RADE AND M..SS-MEETING
TO B0OS-. VICTORY LOAN
ty-second Infantry Band VIII Pro-
;; vide Music for Marchers
In Drive.

Especial TO The Times ispatch.l
ade and mass-mceting viii be held
norrow night I'm Petersburg in. the
crest OF The Victory loan drive. The
| Jade. headed by uniformed police
j SIXTY second infantry band and a
Jail of soldiers from Camp Lee, will
trt at 1890 o'clock. and the line Of
Arch VIII be through several streets
7 line VIII be the returned Peters
Irg soldiers. tho two home military
the Rotary Club and other
EXAMINATIONS and wounded soldiers
I'd civilians in automobiles. The pa
ode Will be followed by Il mass-meet =
e and addresses in the auditorium or
lie high school. The parade will be
|. charge of Chief Marshal r. c.. Par
,ns and assistant, Captain II. n. Mat
son, and will be an imposing affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Successful Natural Methods.

Use a separate room or house with
an earth floor for the setting hens
Set up siNinch boards two feet from
the walls. Fill this space around the
walls with garden or moist top soil
and hollow out nest every two feet
Twenty-Five or more nests can he made
in the room. Construct a light lath
or netting covered frame fifteen inches
square and high for each nest The
laths should be spaced one inch apart
netting.
The sitter is first busted with the
new lice killer sodium houride and
then placed at night on the nest pre-
pared for her. The laih frame is set
over her. and She is left to herself
until the next evening. The frame
keeps the hens on the nest except
when she is to be fed or the nest cX-
amincd. Feed and water the hens at
the same time each day.
When fifteen TO thirty hens are i'm
one room. the frames arc removed
from the first lot OF six or eight and
hens that do not leave the nest are
taken off. In twenty minutes these
hens arc replaced on their nests and
the frames set over them. The see
ond lot OF hens is then released, and
the third and fourth lots In success
sion. by letting of the hens in the
same lot and order, no trouble will
be experienced in handling all the
hens any room will accommodate
Whole corn Is the best food for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
CAMBRIDGE

At a special meeting of the village
trustees held recently. a forty horse power
electric motor was purchased from the
Fairbanks people OF Chicago, which will
be used for pumping water az the city
water works station When installed it
viii cost $500.
The commencement exercises for the
class of 1919 of the Cambridge high
school will be held at armory hall Wed
nesday evening. June l. The address will
be delivered by DR.. c. W. WATSON of Iowa
state university on the subject. The Sc
cret of Power" The members of the
graduating class are as follows: Lillian
Swanson. Gertrude Metz, Laura McCurdy
Jesse Combs. Harry Johnson. Frances
Johnson. Lester Nelson. Harry Leonard
will be preached by DR.. r. E. Buckley at
evening. June 3.
Harry Hull who has been overseas
for more than a year, has been discharged
from Camp Grant and returned to his
home here
Mrs. Frank johnson entertained the
Elska club at her home Tuesday after
versions of the afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. F. w Greenwood of Mo-
line visited at the W. G. Swanson home
Wednesday.
W S. johnson of Ulah has purchased
the E. NJ. Crane property on East Center
street for $3.50.
Paul Talbot who has been in the navy
for two years. has received his honor
able discharge and has returned to his
home here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
CLASSES IN HOME
NURSING TO BEGIN
MONDAY, JUNE 9

The Rock Island chapter OF
American Red Cross announces
that its classes in elementary hy-
giene and home nursing will begin
Monday
a written notice has been sent
to everyone who has indicated 4
desire to join a class. Should any
applicant fail to receive such no
tice they will please phone R. l.
1886, the chapter headquarters.
and all desired information will be
given. AS an evidence of the in
tense interest manifested in this
work, 35 classes, comprising an
enrolment of over six hundred
women, in the city and branches
have been formed.
The vast benefits that will accrue
to the community, both public and
private, through this widening
knowledge Of the elementary prin-
ciples of hygiene and nursing, is
inestimable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
COE

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sample are the
parents Of a little daughter their first
born. who arrived Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Richards of East Moline visit
ed her daughter. Mrs Ernest Gerkin a
few days.
Ralph Genung. little son of Dave Gen
ung. has been quite i'll. but now is get
ting better.
ChiIdren's day exercises will be given
at Bethel church next Sunday at 10 80
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford enter
tanned a large crowd of friends and neigh
bors at their home Saturday evening in
Dave Crawford. Dempsey Wells and Claire
Golden. AL enjoyed good social even
ing. The hostess served nice luncheon
to the guests before returning TO their
Miss Matilda Liphardt attended the
Sunday school convention at Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs william Upper received a
telegram from their son Virgil. stating
that he is safely landed at New York
and will go to Camp Merritt, n J.. to be
demobihzed; then to Camp Grant to be
discharged.
Lena Hutton returned home from East
Moline where she has been visiting her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farber.
Mrs. Peter Mahlstedt gave misceHane-
Gus shower Wednesday at her home in
honor of Miss Vera FiIlmer. A large
crowd attended who showered the bride
to be with an array of useful articles
that Will serve as mementos from her
friends IN her new home. Mrs Anthony
Fillmer also entertained for the bride and
groom on Saturday evening. nice
luncheon was gwen the guests who also
left gifts for the cohple.
Wednesday June 4. at high noon, at
the home of the brides parents Mr., and
Mrs Fred Fillmer, was celebrated the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Vera to
Ray Simpson. Rev William Dicknan
Bethel of Baptist church performed the
ceremony. Only the immediate relatives
were present. They will go to house
keeping on the farm of the groom father.
SiIos Simpson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
ALEDO SCHOOL
EXERCISES FOR
29 GRADUATES
DR.. John McGOwn Stevenson OF
Rock Island Delivers Com
mencement Address.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, ILL.,, June There was d
large representative audience at
the commencement exercises OF
the high school last evening.
The speaker of the evening was
DR.. John McGowr Stevenson Of
Broadway Presbyterian church OF
Rock Island. F. N. Taylor, super
intendent of Schools, presided.
After the usual congratulations
and pleasantries, DR.. Stevenson
urged the graduates to make up
their minds to put in some real
hard, faithful work. as it was the
only way to real achievement He
said:
Learn early the habit OF dill
gent service. No half-done work
is of any use. 1t is a boomerang.
Whatever you do. do it with all
your might.
Dedicate yourself to some wor-
thy purpose over and above the
immediate duty Of discharging the
obligations devolving upon you.
Aim high, ten years ahead. Plan
for some great object. 1t will help
you to sacrifice and forget the
petty ills of every days fret. This
will give power as nothing else.
BE a leader. Have the courage
of your convictions. Assert your
self and the great world will swing
round to you. The world never
needed leaders more than today.
Leaders rose by being true to in
ner convictions. Few have been
able to create the sentiment
ut takes the greatest who have
been proved and trusted to do this.
But to start, you can be represent
alive and lead your kind by unity
ing the common opinion of the
many. We need men and women
who can represent the needs of
men in a sane way. This is our
hope: not the agitator, but the
helper.
I'VE need leaders in sound eth
les. Not just a balanced judgment
but a sense of right based on JUS
tice. The world is always on the
move. Everything is in f1ux. The
only permanent factor is change.
The most constant element is hu-
Pope said, the proper study of
mankind is man
Know others as well as thyself.
So act toward each other as TO
draw the best out of each other,
not the worst or even the second
best. Then, above all, to thine
own self be true, and none can st
be false to no man"
The program follows.
Invocation-Rev. ]. B. Pollock.
Song, rClover" (MarZo) - Girls
Glee club, Aledo high school.
Address - Rev. John McGowl
Stevenson.
Song, Beautiful Blue Danube"
(Strauss)-Girls' Glee club.
Presentation of diplomas. n
Taylor.
Song, 'Murmuring Zephyrs'
Jensen)-Girls' Glee club.
Benediction-Rev. Mr.. Pollock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
MILAN

DR.. W. L. Eddy and family left for
Chicago Tuesday morning. going by way
of Dixon where they will visit friends
They will meet their son, Allen, at Chi
cago. He has been overseas for year
and has been promoted to the rank OF
sergeant He expects to be mustered out
at Camp Grant soon.
Miss Emma Dlttmer went to the Tn
City sanitarium Sunday where she under
went an operation for the removal of her
tonsils.
Theodore McMichael and daughter. a
former resident of this place. but now
OF Ell Monte, Cal, is spending a few days
with his parents and other relatives.
Mrs. Frank Miller will be hostess to
the C. W. club, which will sponsor a
coffee June IL during the afternoon.
June white has gone to Peoria for
an extended visit with friends there
The Misses Mary Crawford and Mar
garet Carnaghsn spent Friday with Mrs.
H E Griffin of Moline.
The funeral of Ney Wilson which was
held from the Knox chapel Thursday
afternoon. was attended by a large num-
Der of sorrowing friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

Glass motto, Look Forward, Not
Backward"
Glass flower, lily of the valley.
Glass colors, light blue and gold.
The class roll:
Edna Braucht, May D. Baxter,
Florence Dool, Curtis S. Davis,
Gladys z. FELTON,, Enid Vivian Hen
derson, Mildred Mannon. Fling B.
Monson, Navola Painter, Grace
Marie Stephens. Arthur z. Whar-
ton, Delpha C. REIN, Pauline Marie
johnson, Lucille McHard. Ivan c.
Brown, Clair S. Boruff, Josie f.
Dorothy, George A. DeBord, Hobart
L. Harbour, Vida D. Lutrell, Olive
Burton Metcalf, Raus McWhorter,
Mary G. Speer, Hazel Vanatta, Lei
tina Marjorie Schroll. Edna Mae
Hartman. Jessie NJ. Bartlett, Myr-
tie Anderson. Mary Josephine
Boultinghouse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
SILVIS

The members and friends of the Ladies
AID society OF the Baptist church met
at the church Wednesday. After the de-
votional exercises and regular routine of
business and some time spent in sewing
and general soc1abillty Mesdames Edward
Eaton and Fred Hartline served light re-
Treatments.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Memorial
Methodist church hao all day meeting
THURSDAY in the basement of the church.
some hours spent in Red Cross work.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Race. of Chicago.
Mrs. Heuser and children are visiting
her parents in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank McKenrick is i'll with blood
poisoning. the result of getting a splinter
in the forohnger on her right hand. She
is somewhat improved.
Mr.. Holmes and family have as p
guest his sister. Miss Eva Holmes of C1iH-
Mrs. Emma Thbbis has returned home
from a weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Week returned home to Clinton,
Iowa after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Rosenberg and family are visiting
at Washington, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Enholm are the parents
of a boy born Sunday morning.
Mr.. Van Dennis and family are visiting
at Sycamore, Ill.
Mrs. McKenrIck and children OF Cam
anche are visiting relatives here this week
Monday evening "a young people In
GLIDING the members of the high school
graduating class went to the home of Earl
Kyle in the country south of Sllvis per
petrating a most delightful surprise party.
1t was the anniversary of his 18th birth
day The selfinvited guests took we'll
filed baskets with them. Games, con-
tests and much merriment prevailed. The
guest Of honor received some pretty gifts.
Mrs%Gorman met with a peculiar acct
dent while pulling a tack out of a rug.
The tack. struck the ceiling with such
force as to rebound striking and breaking
her glasses. Her eyes luckily escaped
injury.
Last Wednesday evening John Rosen-
berger nine months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyatt Rosenberger met with pain
full accident. While playing with a tin
box he fell and cut large cash under
the right eye. 1t was necessary to take
three stitches in the wound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
CONCERT AT LONG =
VIEW PARK HELD
ON A LATER DATE

The Rosenheld memorial concert
which was announced at Long
View park tomorrow afternoon
was called of today on account of
the celebration tomorrow for the
boys of Battery F. 1t was realized
that there would be few to hear
the concert under the circum-
stances and the musicians were
needed in the parade. The concert
will be held later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
LIGHT
And power co.
GIVEN PAPERS
Concern With Capital Stock of
100000 IneorpOrated-Offices
Established Here.
Especial to The Argus


Springfield. ILL.,, June THE
Phelps Light & Power company, a
Delaware corporation with princi-
pal offices at Dover and Rock Is
land, Incorporated today to tran
sact business in Illinois of operat-
ing factories for the manufacture
of farm light and power plants. The
capital stock is $4,000 of which
100000 is to be employed il the
business in Illinois.
The incorporators are: R. T.
Phelps of Rock Island, president;
A. G. Bush of Davenport, secre-
tary; and H. c. Thompson and W.
J. Moore of Upton, Iowa, direc-
tors. The principal place of bus
mess in Illinois is Sixth avenue
and First street, Rock Island, and
the representative in Illinois, r.
W. Phelps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
EXAMS FOR CIVIL
SERVICE IN EAST
MOLINE SATURDAY
Especial to The Argus.l

Springfield, III, June THE
Illinois civil service commission
announced today that examinations
will be held in East Moline Satur
day, July 10, for the following po-
sitions: Department clerk, rank 4:
assistant highway engineer, reg.
istered nurse, assistant bacteriol-
ogist, registration clerk, chief of
the Illinois state school of ply
thiatric nursing, assistant chief OF
the same, junior highway engineer,
rank !; class c roller operator,
upholstery instructor, barber,
butcher, institution librarian for
the blind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
THOSE WANTING
JAIL ON SQUARE
NOT CONVINCED
Sentiment Among Certain Super.
yisOrs FaTOrs Putting Struc-
ture On East Side.
NOT SPECIFICALLY ENJOINED
Subject to Be Leading Matter to
Come Before County Board
at Next Session.

When the Rock Island county
board Of supervisors convenes
Monday afternoon the question of
building a new Jail on the court
house square on a portion not with
in 200 feet of St. Joseph's school,
or on a site elsewhere, will prob
ably come up. It is thought i'm
probable that the special Jail COM
mfttee and the boards special
counsel will attempt to reach any
conclusion in this respect before
the entire board assemblies
Both parties to the litigation
Joined in a request to the supreme
court to make a decision on a
date that would permit the super
yisors to deal with the Jail ques-
ton on its session beginning Mon
day. The circuit courts decree on
the question provided that the
county should remove that part Of
the proposed Jail already con-
structed within 10 months, which
time limit will expire in Novem-
Der. A regular session of the
board will be held again in Sep
TENDER
What action the board of super
visors will take is a problem that
will hardly be solved until the
special Jail committee has met and
considered its limitations and the
Interpretation of the last court
opinion by special counsel.
AS generally interpreted, the
opinion of the supreme court will
permit the use of the public
square occupied by the court
house for the erection of a fail,
provided 1t is constructed farther
than 200 feet from st. Joseph's
school building, making a vital
limitation.
Cannot Be West of Courthouse.
Those who have made a close
study of the litigation state that
measurements show that jail on
the square would have to be so feet
east of the east line of Fourteenth
street. That would mean the
building would have to be placed
either at the north or south end of
the courthouse or on one OF the
east corners. Without doubt there
will be advocates among the super
visors OF doing this 1t is also
probable that such efforts will meet
with further legal resistance by
citizens who contend, as they have
done from the first, that the court
house should be the only building
on the square and who object TO
giving the jail such prominence as
placing it east of the county temple
would involve.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

poration has no capital stock. The
incorporators and first board of
directors are: Marshal Beck, o. F.
Anderson, R. w. Rank, ]. NJ. John
ston, Elmer Lethin, H. ]. Cupp, O..
e. Mansur, r. S. Hosford, Justin
Washburn, G.. L. Peterson, E. NJ.
Woodcock, L. R. Blackman, Elroy
Brandt, F. o. Lorins and Henry
Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the City Clerks Office until 3
o'clock p. m, June IA, 1919, for
lighting the city of Rock Island
for a term of five years as per
plans and specifications on file in
the City Clerks office.
NJ. T. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
MOLINE SCOUTS
GIVEN CHARTER

Springfield, Ill, June THE
Moline council of Boy Scouts of
America was granted a charter of
incorporated by Secretary of
State Emme1son today. The cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
FOR INDOOR WORKERS
Hnrsford,s Acid Phosphate

added to drinking water steadies
the nerves, overcomes exhaustion
and supplies valuable tonic prop
critics.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-12

!, The members of the Old Gray Mare
club met Thursday night and enter
tanned their wives. After the visit
ing, the ladies, who were attending a
session of the club for the first time,
were escorted into the dining room
where a long table laden with hay
was ready for the feast. Bowls Of
oats were also there for each member.
A halter hung at the back Of each
chair and as the ladies were seated
this halter was placed around their
necks and they were tied to the
chairs. A record card which gave
the name and speed record of each
person present was also at each bowl.
At various convenient places en- the
table, boxes of condition powders and
bottles of horse medicine, SPAWN
cures, ETC., were placed and the la
dies were commencing to think than
huge joke was being perpetrated on
them when one of the best feats yet
prepared was brought in and taken
care of. After the eats, music and
dancing were INDUCED in and the par
ty broke up at late hour, the ladies
thinking that the club was good
thing for their husbands to belong to
and that they should be invited often
err.