davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Tale of Cow and Exciting
Adventure of Two Timid Girls

kitchen, and arming ourselves with
brooms we sought to repel the invader.
But 1t was from the first forlorn
hope When we succeeded in poking
her off the vine she went back to the
nasturtiums. l got the baby's toy
train and dropped it on her back, hop
ing to infict mortal wound but she
merely brushed 1t aside with an I'M
patient flick of her tail.
Finally we gave up and sank apa-
thetically down in the swing. do
you suppose that is her calf" in
qured.
NO I don't" Jane snapped, 81 be-
lieve she kidnapped him, She has the
most depraved expression in her eye
of any COW l ever saw
II hope" l said dreamily. that
never see another cow"
II wish l could see her owner for
about three seconds" said Jane vim
dictively.
81 believe that's he now" l ex-
claimed We looked, and TO our great
ioy. beheld a mana red-headed, wor-
ricd looking man running up the road
As he ran he glanced anXiously from
side to side. When he saw us an ex-
preston of relief appeared on his face.
Advancing toward us he spoke hurried
epologetic words.
please ma am, have you saw COW
anywhere up here?" he inquired. "1f
you will look under that vine l think
you will find her." I said facetiously
Then l settled back in the swing, an
ticipating n few moments OF sincere
pleasure | wanted to hear what Jane
would say to the owner of that COW.
Jane is a thorough person, and | be-
ieved he would leave the ridge a
changed man.
IT hope she hasn't done much dam
age" he said deprecatingly. 1t was
then that | got the shock OF my young
life.
Don't mention it." said Jane, ut
really doesn't amount to anything"
The worried looking man smiled
BraYcly he took hold of one of those
awful, efficient horns and yanking the
creature forcihly away from the shat
tered remnants OF the vine. he tied
rope around her neck He spoke
soothing words to her the while. He
called her Rosy" If she had been
mine | would have called her "Lu-
cretia Borgia" or "Boadicea." AS the
procession started down the walk he
turned and called n last apology.
"She amt really a troublesome COW
Just a mite ventures some"
When they had all three disappeared
over the crest of the ridge I turned TO
Jane. will you kindly explain to me
the reason for your great change OF
feeling?" I demanded. Jane smiled
wanlY.
poor man. she said in heartfelt
tones. II couldn't have the heart to
speak harshly to him. Think of hav-
ing that COW all the year around! Be
sides. If had made him mad he might
have left her here forever"
shuddered IT believe you are
right" acknowledged" Next year we
can plant clemats on that end of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
+ YOUR BLOOD
Is YOUR LIFE
low Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Good

! Pure blood is as necessary to your
food health as the air you breathe,
he food you eat and the water you
rink.
When the blood becomes clogged
Fith Impurities, you suffer from con-
tipation, your nerves are weakened,
FOUR head aches and you feel
Generally rundown and exhausted.
The best and quickest way to
leanse the blood of the impurities
Fhich cause the trouble is to take the
Treatment prescribed by a successful
Bhysician for his patients.
This liquid treatment, ready pre-
pared, is known as Prescription
-2223. 1t is taken in small doses be-
ause it is concentrated, and being
eadily absorbed. cleanses the blood
{ the impurities which cause your
II health. After using Prescription
-2223 for a short time, your skin
Fill have that glow of health, indi-
ating that your body is being nour-
shed by pure red blood.
Prescription C-2223 contains no
1ercury, opium, morphine, choral or
trychnine. 1t is for sale by most
Food drug stores at $3.50 a bottle. or
he C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis.
Fem, will mail you on receipt of
price. Clip and mail this advertise
bent for literature
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

catlonal Agency" Rev. T. V. Peters.
pastor NJ. u. church, Clinton, Tenn.
9:45-"The Democracy OF the Sunday
School," Rev. l. H. Bee. pastor Baptist
church. Robbins. Tenn.
1O:15-"The Sunday School in Com
munity Life" Rev. J. "A. Miller. d. D.,
supervisor Presbyterian church wark
1O:45-Reports OF District Presidents:
"a w. r. Jackson, (2) NJ. Brock. (sJ
J. B. Powell, "a Warren Lavender, (5)
W. o. Peters.
11:3O-Announcement Enrolment Of
delegates.
12:OO-Basket dinner
Friday Afternoon.
1:30-Report of Executive Commit
tee, W. 2. Stricklin. Wartburg.
1:45-Report OF Secretary Treasurer
Mrs. w. Z. Gallon. oakdale.
2:00-Report of County President. j.
d. Burton, Oakdale.
2:3O-"A Reconstruction Program for
Sunday Schools" f. D. Langley, d.
vision secretary state Y. NJ. c. A.
3:OO-special songs by schools Of Nor
gan county.
s;SO-Appointment of committees
Friday Night.
7:30-Song service, led by George
Freeman, Chattanooga.
s:00-"The Humane Element In Re-
ligious Education" (stereopticon)
speaker to be supplied
Saturday Morning, July 10.
9:0O-Devotional, DR.. j. H. Miller,
s:so~"Training for Citizenship" Rev
c. II. Taylor, pastor M. e. church,
1O:OO-"Tennessee's Reconstruction
Program" Rev. Herbert L. Walker
general secretary Tennessee Sunday
School association.
10:3O-"Co- Ordination OF Our War
Work Agencies" ". Y, Boswell, chair
man Morgan County Red Gross. Oak
I1:Oo-"oup Fallen Heroes" Judge
Will d. Wright, Knoxville.
11:45-"The Mountaineer and His Re-
ligion," Sergt. Alvin c. York, Pail Mall
Fentress county.
12:00-Basket dinner
Saturday Afternoon.
Sc 1:0O-Reports of Committees. Election
1904 Tribute to the Flag" W. II
2:OO-Open conference Business SEES
2:SO-Adjournment.
In Honor Of Our Soldiers.
Judge Will d. Wright. of Knoxville
has been invited to deliver the address
Saturday morning in honor OF our sol
diers who made the supreme sacrifice
Judge Wright is a native of Morgan
county.
plans under consideration, which may
prevent his coming to the convention
II is hoped, however, that engagement
may permit him to attend the meeting
Friends and relatives of the soldiers
who died in the service are cordially
invited to the convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

hausted that It was with the greatest
difficulty and after a great struggle
that he was able to reach the shore
himself. There was no one else present
who could aid or assist.
The party then kept searching for
the body and were almost Immediately
Joined by many people and the search
kept up with boats and hooks and poles
and diving until about o'clock in the
morning, when ii was abandoned until
daybreak, at which time it was resumed.
1t seems that in this place, called
the "run-around," there is strong
undercurrent and suck hole and that
many people claim that they have never
found the bottom of it, that it is prob
feared that she went to the bottom of
this hole. Three or four persons have
been drowned at this same place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
ORGAN COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
n ANNUAL SESSION AT
BURRvILLE.
friday and Saturday the
Dates George Freeman
to Lead Singing.

Oakdale. July 14.-(Special.)-The
hirty-third annual convention of the
horgan County Sunday School as
ociation will meet at Burrville,
even miles west of Sunbright rail-
pad station, next Friday and Sat-
friday, July 1919. ..'5e
Burrville can be reached by auto
hobile from the Sunbright station.
The pike roads Of Morgan county
lonnect with the~Dixie highway at
Hartman for Chattanooga and
Knoxville.
A large attendance is expected
rom the Cumberland mountains and
lther sections Of East Tennessee.
i James D. Burton, of Oakdale, is
PRESIDENT of the convention, and Mrs.
Nv. X. Gallon, Oakdale, is secretary
treasurer.
4 The following is the program of
J1e convention which opens Friday
horning and closes Saturday after
loon:
| Friday Morning, July 10.
9.0O-Devotional, Rev. S, e. Taylor,
Funbright.
9:15--"The Sunday School as an Edu-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Police Hold Man Supposed to Belong
10 Ganu of Wire Tappers,

New York, July 14,-John McSher-
ry, describing himself as a salesman
and alleged by the police to be a
member of a gang of wire tappers'
who are credited with fleeing VIC
tins out of 100000 In Buffalo is
under arrest here. McSherry's ar
rest followed that of Charles Drucker
and William Jarvis.
One of the principal victims of the
Buffalo gang was Michael Connolly
n Montreal contractor, who claims &c
have lost S125.000 betting on a horse
race in a bogus poo'room in Buffalo
last December. All the men are held
in 800. 600 bail each.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

New Ooleans, July 14.-The an
nual celebration here of the French
Bastile day was featured by n fes-
tival at the fairgrounds, and was
formally opened by Charles Barret,
consul general of France. A bal to-
night, given under the auspices Of
the Societe Franchise. will bring the
celebration to a close.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
HUMIDlT, NOT HEAT

Bothers you. If you smoke Head
line" you won't mind the humidity
either. The big nickel smoke. AT all
dealers. CLANCY Scott Cigar Co.,
distributors-(A dv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Cool off at MccaIlie lake.-(Adv.,


Mother-Now. Tommy, how many
times have l told you not TO ask Mrs
Brown for chocolates?
Tommy didn't ask her. dom
have to. I know where she keeps them
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
ITALIANS DEM0BILIZE
Nearly 100000 Soldiers Discharged
Since Nov, II,

Since NOV. IT.
Rome, June 1s.-Correspondence Of
the A. PD-Nearly 1900, 900 soldiers Of
the Italian army have been demobi-
lied since the signing of the armis-
tice, according to a statement just is
sued by the government through the
Stefan agency. OF this number there
were 225 general officers, $4,000 officers
of the staff and line and LOO, GOO en-
listed men. The latter comprised all
the men OF the classes between 30 and
As years Of age and men of the re-
naming classes who were released fol-
special reasons. The remaining eftec-
tives of the Italian army in service
apprOXimateS . 900 600
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

HE SHE'D an alarm clock at his
wife when they quaTeed."
He ought to be ashamed Of himself
to throw away his time so."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
MOBILE CELEBRATES
New Orleans Also Remembers
French BastiIe Day.

Mobile, Ala, July 14.-Bastile day
was celebrated in Mobile today by a
tag day collection for the benefit of
the fatherless children Of France.
Several thousand dollars will be sub
cprihp6
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
CAN'T TALK WITH Bella KUN
Allies Say Red Dictator Must First
Garry out Terms.

JdFFy Out tTnIs,
Paris, July 1.-THE allied and asso-
ciated powers yesterday joined in a
wireless message to Bella Kun, Hun
garian communist foreign minister de-
claring that they cannot enter into a
discussion with him until he has car
ried out the conditions of the armistice.
The supreme council in Paris on Fri
day discussed with Marshal FoCh and
representatives of the Czech and Jugo-
Slav governments the question Of com
bined military action against the Hun
garian communist forces. The Hun
garians have been slow in carrying out
the terms Of the armistice which re-
suited in the Czech Rumanian and
Jugo- Slav armies stopping their advance
on Budapest several weeks ago
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

sobered by sorrow and suffering are
willing to raise their hands and take
this solemn pledge; are we sullenly and
stubbornly to stand aside and become
stumbling block in the way OF ms
noble achievement? Do any of them
have possessions that we view with
covetous eyes and propose to seize anu
nnnnN0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27

: J
as sszsaaHlias
:. ].
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27

Wz1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
DEATH OF ENGLISH RACER
RECALLS BRILLIANT RECORD
Nell Cow, Twclyc-Ienr-O stallion OF
Lord Ho>eErry. i.Npircs
I'rUm IicmOrrhngc

LONDON, Sept. % The deatH Of
Nell Co.'S. Lord RYschcrvy famous
iw"!ve- year. old station. which or-
cu-r"d\at the Mentmurt stud FROM hem-
egrnl=e, recalls the great race for the
Eclipse Stakes IN 1870. which .csultcd
IN dead heat between Neil Cow and
L."mhors.
NeH Cos won the TWO Thousaud
Win Lenders, the son Of Marco nu!sh-
.n- with a !iuc burst o: speed ~ the
iiuRl ascent As ;wo-ycar-p.5 he
won the Nstionhi Breeders Piodurc
stakes at Sandown. tine Chamrngue
stakes at DoucaStcr ana the impcrla.
Produce Plate Al Kempton
Apart from his sumcas victory. a.
q three-y cay-Old he won the Craven
stakes. but only finished fourth to
l:emberg IN the Derby Late. pa the
with LENDERS. after ono .: THO most
exciting races on record. after which
he was RELOCATED - tac stud, whore
he has already gained great distinc-
tion. Being credited with twenty hyc
races. OF tho total value o.: ST. i55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
But You Must Drive 1t Out OF
Your Blood to Get Rid Of
IL Permanently.

You have probably boon in tho habit
Of applying external treatments, try
ing to cure your Catarrh. You have
used sprays, washes and lotions ana
possibly been temporarily relieved But
after short time you had another at
tack and wondered why. You must;
realize that catarrh is an infection Of
the blood and to get permanent relief
the catarrh infection must be driven
out Of the blood. Tho quicker you come
TO understand this, tho quicker YOU
will get it out OF your system S. s.
s.. which has been in constant use for
over nifty years. VIII attack tho ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
You Need Not
Suffer From Csatarrfs

tarrhal poisons. cleanse ana strengthen
the blood. so it viii carry vigor ana
health to the mucous membranes on its
journeys through your body and nature
will soon restore YOU to health, you
will be relieved OF tho droppines OF
mucous in your throat, sores in nos.
trils. bad breath. hawking and spit =.
ting.
MI reputable druggists carry s. s.
S. in stock and recommend you
civ" it a trial at once.
The chief medical adviser Of tho Com.
pany will carefully answscr all let
tcts on tho subject There Is no charr-c
Tor the medical advice. Address SWIFT
spceihc Company. 25i swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
lIHE-UPS ARE SELECTED
FOR. SATURDAY CONTEST
Uotarlnns md I<iwnninns Arc Kcndy
for Clash on boulevard
Field.

Both tho Rotary and the i<iwanis
clubs yesterday annouDccd thcir line
ups for the benefit ball game TO ho
played by the TWO organizations on
Saturday. September -. all proceeds
- 90 TO the Richmond Recreation and
Fairgrounds Association.
y large silver cup has been donated
as a prize 10 be given to the winning
team by -. y. Buchanan Both teams
are enthusiastic and are predicting
victory.
Tho line-ups OF the organizations arc:
Rotarlgns-C W. TErucknJorton. pitcher.
g. C1rrick, c8tehG9r ,M,.it"m ~ rarkor,
l.yMis third base; r MarchmonC left
nslc norman call. first baRe: Hamilton
Field. right Il Id II -. Bryant. C"nt-v Ii, "!
kiwanans r. {, T,rition. nltcher g u.
bias: II =. i'.-chy. shor,stop = T.; T'r!uitc.
third has"; =. rinslcy. lot ncG; r o..
li"wci hr.t base. ". NJ. RuchrucGcr light
M.LL- W. V LL-...-r- nNMl.r. n. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
The line-ups Of the ORGANIZATIONS


y systematic reorganization Of tho
sport Of ,rapshootinc by the American
Ira pshooting Association Is under way
This rcnrSanizaiion VIII be accom-
pliShcd by Il careful survey Of the units
that so 10 mike up the national or
eanizati on--ir$t. the state associa-
tons: second. tho leagues aud climbs
and third, the Individual shooters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

\ monster !UuiiSh, weighing almost
200 pounds, was hronght in TO. Santa
lIcilncr, Of Spring Lake, n j., while
nshipas from the launch Alanana. The
huge ush was sighted several miles off
tynlou mud Was harpconcd by Mr.. He'll
nor so great was the fish that IL
was impossible 10 wcfr-h IL. Attempts
to raise II TO ihc deck Of the steamer
pier failed, OWING to the fact that the
BLOCK aud tackle were unable to carry
such 4 tremendous load.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
SPIDERS HOLD GCR|N|.NAcE
PROSPECTS FOR WINNING
ELEVEN BEGIN TO BRIGHTEN
~ ,ons"n to Announce Decision
'""' on ''nnir with Indians
iEr!<cy Day.

Coach Dobson has threl letter m.n
o"cN ana had lorty-rour candidate
ou' Yesterday afternoon for ngb.
Iia, .i'i''I I'.n;o The letter men includ.
ni ihe !HlI team, but ,yl. ,,ari 81, :"
~ 80: spencer. 1917 half llrk arl
'iIue Shepherd. center " '"
lpr q winning "'cvcn are
Mheh u was noted on tho u"il yn.t,.,.
80 "a "i many former aSDirYutg ,5,
S'ruh teams participated In fho s.rin.
rS' h'te are nHil dozen pIl.rr,
MHr were uh The informal sprvi.., f.rr,.
81 last wear and au equal ,i,r,iar
showed mp "'N ON scend fr1gr,' -.
cral yeats AFRO
Pa" Thanksgiving TN.
i'thHl'e de. .sion as - whether TIL.
na'Ht ht Wc'u RirHmoud COLLEGE and
" liam and Mary viii be.star I'll ncr''
ANNOUNCED MON authoritative sources
itSl l.HNi. iuausi Driver. OF tine b.
d,anS. IS ioHs - beck tHe game ana
whether Tic plan is 20 his likIna
u N. %Ilocr-luu!tu aaiu, is erucd.
uted Tor IuauESGiNIu. 90 Ntt his 'n..
ir5t between colleges of The Eastern
Virginia hterep' irglatc AsEpc.siiot,
Was abingdon auG l.c, and utact ur.
NorGifr "ieV.uS hnve bltflrf on I,Irf.-
ward Fled on tHat dar o. rcstiv.ts.
YIN scrin'mn%c rodn>.
Coach poUspu Will try uu. 9lans and
put his M,n through another Mo,.
SifehhouS scE!ainaSe ihls aiterrouu.
the intention OF the coaeh 20 has.
plenty. %! arttul on tho griHlrou 90.
develop team ;hoJ VIII be ~ ujltcl
who have the advantage OF more letter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
MOLINE PLOW TO
SELL TRACTOR IN
DOMINION CANADA

Announcement is made by the
Moline Pillow company that it has
contracted with the Willys-Over-
land Limited of Toronto for distri-
button of Moline Universal tractors
and tractor implements for the en-
tire dominion of Canada. This
means that the sale of the Moline
Universal tractor is to be pushed
in an aggressive way in Canada, as
the Willys-Overland sales organic
alton covers the entire dominion.
Willys-Overland houses will car
ry a complete stock of repair parts
and thus be in position to give deal
ers and farmers quicker action not
only on orders for completed trac-
tors but also on repair service
work The Canadian branches of
are located so as
to serve the best interests of the
farmers through the entire domin-
ion This amalgamation of the Mo-
line and WiIlys-Overland Canadian
interests gives the Moline Univer-
sal the strongest tractor sales or
ganization in Canada. and means
that thousands of Moline tractors
will be put to work on Canadian
farms this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and dfscomforts of
weak. lame and aching back. swol-
len feet and limbs. weakness. dizzi-
ness. nausea, as a rule have their
origin in kidney trouble. not Re
male complaints" These general
symptoms of kidney and bladder dis
ease are well known-so Is the rem
edy.
Next time you feel a twInge OF
pain in the back or are troubled with
headache, indigestion, insomnia. ir-
ritation In the bladder or pain in
the Ioins and lower abdomen, you
will find quick and cure relief in
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules
This old and tried rem edy for kidney
trouble and allied deranzementR has
stood the test for hundreds of years
II does the work. Pains and trou-
bIes vanish and new life and health
will como as You continue their use.
When completely restored to your
usual Yfgor. continue taking a cap
Eule or two each day
GOLD MEDAL HaaFiefn Oil Cap=
guIes are imported from the Iabora-
tories at Haarlem, Holland, Do not
accept q substitute In sealed box
~&kHm@ M4E@@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
LAD APPRECIATES
ARMY SWEATER
WALKERKNITTED

G. l. Walker, purchasing agent
for the Root & Van Dervoort COM
pany of East Moline. knitted a Red
Cross sweater a year ago last Oc-
tober. Before turning in the priced
piece of needle work. Mr.. Walker
pinned one of his cards to 1t.
Little was thought of that sweat
er until the other day. A letter,
easily recognized as coming from
overseas, came to the Walker home.
The missive, addressed to G. l..
Walker and signed by Lloyd Thorn
as, an American soldier wounded
and now confined in a base hos
pital in France, was just few lines
to express the lads appreciation of
the sweater-Mrs. Walkers sweat
er-that had been given TO him by
the American Red Cross.
The letter is dated Dec. T. Prt-
vate Thomas writes that he had
been given this article Of clothing
just a few days before. He also
tells of some OF his experiences and
above all-does not forget TO pat
the Red Cross and Mr.. Walker on
the back"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
SIX ELECTIONS
ARE SCHEDULED
Citizens to Exercise Right of Vote
Half Dozen Times Within Short
Space Of Time.

Six different times this spring,
Moline voters will journey to the
polls to cast their votes. The cleo
tons call for two city primaries,
two city elections, one township
election and one judicial primary
Probably this is the first spring
that voters have been given the OPP
portunfty of exercising their poll
teal rights so many times within
such a short space Of time. Their
first chance will be Tuesday, Jan.
IS, when the primaries for the cleo
ton of candidates for judge and
clerk of the Moline city court will
be held Tomorrow is the last day
that petitions for this primary can
be filed with the city clerk.
Second on the list comes the city
court election to be held Tuesday,
Feb. IS, three weeks following the
primaries. After the elapse of
three more weeks, Tuesday. March
IL, the general city primaries will
be held.
The Moline township election is
fourth on the program of election.
At the end of another interval of
three weeks, Tuesday. April l, this
election will take place and two
weeks later, April Is, the general
city election is scheduled. Date of
the judicial primaries at which time
a candidate to succeed Justice
George A. Cooke, resigned, will be
elected to the Illinois supreme
court, has not been set
The general city primary is draw
ing the attention of Moline voters.
Uppermost is the candidate for
mayor. Already the names OF at
least six prominent political men
have been mentioned as probable
candidates. None has yet official
Iy announced his intentions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
E. M. HIGH NOTES

The East Moline township board
of education met last evening and
after transacting the usual bust
ness enjoyed a monograph concert
given by the photograph donated
to the high school by friends of the
institution. Principal j. W. Casio
gave interpretations on the phone
graph Of several popular musical
periods since the Civil war.
In the second of the series Of
community extension lectures will
be given Thursday night, Jan. 1G.
The lecture, illustrated with ster-
eopticon slides. will be Beautiful
Italy" by J. W. Casio. There is
no admission fee.
The student body of the township
high school will sponsor d party
and dance Friday evening. No one
outside of the school is permitted
to attend. This is the first affair
of the year and others are prom
ised
The high school basketball team
will clash against the Rock Island
high school five in the home gym
nasium Friday night. Jan. IT. Har-
old Heimbeck, coach of the East
Moline team, was member of the
Rock Island quintet last year