davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
XuIf.ArnOnId NuntiaIs.

Among the June weddings to
take place in Davenport is that of
Miss Elizabeth Margaret Arnould,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A A
Arnould, of 917 Iowa street, whose
marriage to Robert G. WuIf of
Louisville, KY, will take place at
the Sacred Heart cathedral, on the
morning of Wednesday, June 25.
The nuptial mass will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock with Very Rev.
j. T. A. Flanagan officiating, and
the attendants will be Miss Flor
ence Fuller of Muscatine and Maui
rice Kleier of Louisville, KY, a
nephew of the bridegroom.
Seventy-f1ve relatives of the bril-
dal couple, many from out of the
city, will be the guests at the we'd
ding breakfast, which will be serv-
ed at the Davenport Outing club
and following the breakfast the
bridal couple will leave on an ex-
tended trip. They will be at home
after Sept. 1 at Louisville, KY,
where Mr.. Wulf is practicing law.
Miss Arnould is one of the prom
ilent members of the Immaculate
COASCPhAOh TASaoCAIS AAuLAAoS do
ISOLATION, and has been graduated
from both the academic and art
department, and has received some
very favorable criticisms for her
work in oil and water colors.
Possessed of a great deal of abiI-
ity and tact, she has been promi-
nent in the work of many organiza-
tons of this city, and has been vice
president of the Catholic Instruc-
ton league, since the time of its
founding, in this city. She has also
been active in the work of the
Young Ladies' Sodality at the ca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Tea for Art Instructor.

Miss Irma Kohn of Rock Island
entertained officers of the Tri-City
Art league and members of the
student sketching class of the
league at an informal tea Friday
afternoon at her home, S24 Twenty
third street, to introduce Miss
Hartrath, we'll known Chicago
artist and instructor, who has been
secured, by the local league for its
spring classes.
There were about 40 guests. Dec
orations were in lavender and pink
spring flowers, and dainty lunch
was served Miss Hartrath is prom
inent in the Chicago world, and is
a member of the jury of the Art in
stitute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

and canals. The suppression Of the
military zone will make available
1875 acres of space, of which l.
$50 will be devoted to the new park,
constituting a third of all the park
area of the city. The rest of the
space will be utilized for the cree
ton of a permanent exposition
building between the gates Of Saint
Cloud and Auteuil.
A small portion of the wall Will
be preserved as historical monu-
ment.
This improvement will involve
the suppression of the sixty
gates" of Paris. New and wider
thoroughfares will connect the city
with the suburbs and, eventually,
most of the Immediately neighbor-
/ ing communes will be incorporated
! in the greater city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
McCabe Unit Supper.

Members of the McCabe unit of
the Community Service league will
hold a banquet meeting this even
ing at the league rooms, which is
one of the series of supper meet
ings of the units which have been
planned for the next few weeks.
Between So and 100 tickets have
been sold and it is expected that
this will be one of the largest af-
fairs. Supper will be served in
the hall at o'clock. McCabe's
store has added ice cream to the
menu.
After the meal a business ses-
sion will be held, when officers will
be elected for the new year. Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

urday evening at 1880 Mrs. Lillian
Frey, of 1915 West Eighth street,
Davenport, and Wallace ]. Lackie
of Rock Island, were united in mar
riage, Rev. Frank Cole performing
the ceremony.
There were no attendants, and
the bride was gowned in a gray
tailored suit with hat and blouse to
match.
After a short wedding trip, they
will make their home in Rock Is
land, where the bridegroom man
ages a tailoring establishment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Collegiate AuImnae to Meet.

The last meeting for the year of
the Illinois-Iowa branch of Collie
giate Alumnae will be held next
Saturday afternoon from 8 to $50
al the Outing club, Davenport. This
meeting will take the place of the
June session this year.
Arnold Lau, principal of the Rock
Island high school. is to be the
speaker for the afternoon and he
will talk on the subject, "Voca-
ticnal Guidance" Mrs. Henry
Wheelock, contralto of Moline, will
sing a group of songs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
MAY Fete This Evening.

The May fete which has been
arranged by the girls department
of the Y. w. c. A. and which has
been postponed several times will
be given this evening at z o'clock
at Long View park The drills and
dances are 10 be staged between
the Fifteenth street and Sixteenth
street entrances to the park, and
all guests are asked to use the Fiji
teenth street entrance.
The girls taking part will march
down from the chalet, and the first
event of the evening will be the
presentation and browning of the
May queen who has been elected
from among the Hi-Y girls but
whose name has not yet been an
nounced. Mrs. c. W. Halves, chair
man of the girls work committee
will crown the queen and she will
be received by Mrs. ]. H. Hauberg,
president of the board and Miss
Georgia First and Miss Alice Jour
ny. Lois Donaldson and Dorothy
Hanhard will be her scepter bearer
and crown bearer. The girls of
the Hi-Y club will be her attend
ants
The program as it will be carried
out this evening follows:
Growing of May queen-Hi-Y
girls.
Playfulness-Nell Elwell and
Madeline Brown
Winding of May poIe-U. S. W.
girl reserves.
Daisy chain drilI-Philo Girl Re-
serves.
The Violette-The Misses Ruth
and Clara Blakemore and Hazel
Willis
Japanese lantern drill-Makio
girl reserves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The members Of the Tuesday
swimming classes OF the Y. ". G.
A. will be given the opportunity
Thursday to make up one Of the
lessons which was lost during the
time when the pool was out Of com
mission. They will be allowed the
use of the pool from o'clock on
for the time Of the three classes.
The Thursday evening classes wiz
be held as usual The class will
also meet at the regular hours
Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Engagement.
Card Parry clears SIS.

There were enough guests at the
card party given Saturday after
noon at the Community Service
league rooms by the In His Name
Circle of the Kings Daughters to
surround 40 tables. Both 500 and
bridge were played and favors were
given at each table. The affair
netted approximately $50.
A delicious luncheon was served
at the card tables. The affair was
voted a decided success and the
sum of money will be used for
general charity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Honored at Prenup-iaI.

Miss Mildred Schieberl, whose
marriage to william F. McKenrick
of Silvis is to be an event of the
early part of next month, was the
honeree Friday evening at a pre-
nuptial shower given by Miss Mary
Santry at her home, zoos Eighth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Music Department Tomorrow.

The annual election of officers
of the music department of the
Rock Island Woman's club will be
held at the meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Masonic temple. Re-
ports of the committees will be Civ
Ell and short program will close
the departments year work.
Following are the numbers which
will be given:
Cradle Song of 1915" -. .Kreisler
Garry Me Back to OF Virginny"
Mrs. E. r. Marshall.
Readings ............
Miss Margaret Carnaghan.
Irish songs
when Irish Eyes are Shining"
............C hauncy Alcott
"An Irish Lullabye" .....
R. Shannon
Mrs. Mae Richards Casey.
Accompanied by Mrs. John Doll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

This is a new picture of Madame
Jacquemaire, daughter of Premier
Clemenceau. She is seen wearing
the Croix de Guerre, one of the
many decorations she received for
heroic war work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

One hundred and forty American
nurses are being sent TO Siberia
BY the Red Cross commission.
After these nurses arrive at Vladi-
vostok, they will nave to travel
over five thousand miles on the
Trans-S Siberian railroad to reach
their destination at Omsk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Put Club Over Top.

Members of the Rock Island
Woman's club who wish to put the
club over the top in its quota of
war savings stamps, which is four
stamps per member, may, instead
of using the pledge cards, get their
stamps by going directly to the
post office. These arrangements
have been made for the conven-
fence of the members wSo have rot
already pure based their share in
the quota. Credit will be given
the club if the party buying states
that she is q member Of tho club
and that she is purchasing her
quota of stamps.
Letters have been sent out to
the members of the club by the
chairman of the stamp committee,
Mrs. w. L. Yellman, asking them
to secure their number of stamps
as soon as possible SO that the
Rock Island Woman's club will
not fall behind in it's quota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
tbedral. and held the office of presi-

thedraI, and held the Office of presi-
dent.
Mr.. Wulf, who was at the Off
GERS training camp at Zachary
Taylor, at the time of the signing
of the armistice, is a graduate of
ST. Francis Xavier college at Louis
vile, and also of the Jefferson law
school. He has been prominent in
the national work of the Knights
CT Columbus, and had charge of the
erection and equipment of K. c..
buildings in the camps and canton
ments of this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Keu-Perry.

Miss Virgil o. Perry and Russell
Kell, both of Reynolds, were unit
ed in marriage May 20 at the par
sonage of the Memorial Christian
church, the pastor, Rev. L. Hada-
way officiating at the ceremony.
The couple was unattended. The
new home will be on the groom's
farm near Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

beautifully decorated cake on
which was the hostess age and
which was decorated with flags
Mrs. Battles was for many years
chaplain of the order. There were
four past presidents in the group.
The house was decorated with
sweet peas, roses and carnations
and garden flowers. A delicious
luncheon was served in the dining
room where the table centerpiece
was a large bouquet of carnations
and roses. Mrs. Battles was left
many lovely gifts in memory of the
day.
Feeney-C hilIberg Engagement.
Mrs. Amanda ChiIberg of 1920
Twenty-f1rst street, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Flora Ansely, to Edward L. Feeney
of Muskegon, Mich. No date is set
for the nuptials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Crawford Tracey.

Miss Nellie E. Tracey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Tracey of
1923 Seventh avenue and Paul n.
Crawford of Moline, were married
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon at
the parsonage of the First Meth
Pelt officiating.
Miss Sadie Ryan served as
bridesmaid and Clarence Palmbeck
of Davenport was the groom's best
man. Miss Tracey wore a navy
blue serge suit and a small hat to
match and her attendant also wore
a suit. A wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride
for the immediate families of the
bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford left for a short wedding
trip to Kirkwood, where they will
visit the groom's parents. Upon
their return they will reside at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Otto Carlson, 1902 Thirty-second
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Pevgie.DeWitt.

Rev. l. Hadaway. at the parson-
age of the Memorial Christian
church, May 20, off1ciated at the
marriage of Mrs. Grace Dewitt of
Davenport and NJ. L. Peggie of
Rock Island. The couple was I'M
accompanied. The new home will
be in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Entertains Tri. City Ladies'.

Mrs. Leopold Simon and Mrs.
Bertram G. Landau of $500 River
Drive, Davenport, entertained Fri
day afternoon at the first of a
series of parties to be given during
the next few days in honor of Miss
Sylvia Nussbaum of Springfield,
who is the house guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. Landauer, and Miss
Helen Milius of ST. Louis who is
the houseguest of Mrs. S. Mosen-
folder of this city.
The guests were a company of
tri-city ladies and the affair was
prettily appointed luncheon
bridge Eight tables were sur
rounded and a trophy was given
for high score at each table. Both
the honored guests received gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Social Announcements.

Out of every twenty babies born
in the British isles, only nine ever
find their way to the altar. The re-
naming eleven die young or un-
wed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

Grace Day has headed the league
during the past year. A program
which has been arranged by Miss
Marie Smith will be given and in
formal dancing follow.
K Tomorrow evening the dancing
classes OF the league will begin at
1880 instead of at O'Clock and
will continue until S:15. After
that friends of the class members
are invited to come in and dance.
The class now registers over 100
members.
Thursday evening at 1880 all the
girls who will take part in the
Decoration day parade are asked to
meet at the league rooms. The
league had first planned to give a
pageant, but because it was i'm
possible to get the necessary cos
tunes. this plan had to be given
up. Now the plan is for the league
to form human flag and 104 girls
are needed for this. Each girl is
asked to wear a white dress and
any other part of the costume will
be furnished by the league.
Social Announcements.
The Ladies' Altar society and
the Young Ladies' solidarity of st.
Mary's Catholic church will hold a
card party and parcel post sale
Tuesday evening at Columbia hall
to which the public is invited.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Holt, 1914 Fifth ave-
nue., Moline, will be hostess to the
Tri-City Embroidery club Wednes-
day afternoon.
The meeting of the Twin-City
Lutheran hospital circle which
was to have been held Wednesday
at the Lutheran hospital in Mo-
line, has been postponed one week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Annual Party Enjoyable.

The annual party of the Light
Bearers of the First Methodist
church was held Saturday after
noon at the church, Mrs. l. O..
Schultze acting as hostess. Mem
bers of the Daughters of the Cove
nant and the mothers of the Light
Bearers were honored guests. Mrs.
F. E. Sudlow told stories which
proved most enjoyable to the chill
dren. An interesting talk was also
given by Miss B. Fields of Daven-
port, a recently returned Red
Cross nurses aid. She also dis
played many interesting souvenirs.
Little Miss Mable and Ruth Weld
ner gave piano selections and
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. I. o. Shuttle is the superin-
tendent of the Light Bearers or
ganization-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Celebrates Eighty-sixth Birthday,

CeIebrateS EIghty-siXth Birthday.
Mrs. Ann Battles at her home,
1011 Second avenue, Saturday aft
ernoon entertained informally in
celebration of her seth birthday
anniversary, when a large COM
pany of friends called. Thirty
members of Colonel Bracket
circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., came
in a body, completely surprising
the hostess. They carried out a
post card shower, and Mrs. Iowa
Nichols as president of the circle
presented Mrs. Battles with &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Lackie-Frey.

Lackie-Frey.
At the parsonage of st. Johns
Methodist church, Davenport, Sat
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
SAYS ALL CANDIDATES,
 MUST F|LEPET|T|ONS
[RepubIfcan A. p. Leased wire1

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 27.-In an opin- ion made public tonight, Attorney Gen eral Payne of South Dakota holds that under the state Richards primary law all candidates for president or vice president of the United States, regard less of party or whether nominated by the party conventions. minority pro- posal men or by petition, must file a declaration that they will qualify if nominated and elected to office if they desire their names placed on the bal lots at the March primaries.
 The opinion was given in reply to an inquiry from Secretary of State Burhart. ATr. Burhaft said that under the opinion he cannot place the name of any candidate for any place on the state ticket unless he shas signed the pledges required under the law but that so far as national candidates are concerned a pledge to accept if noni- mated or elected will be considered suf- ficient
 Major General Leonard Wood, who was nominated for president by the recent state republican proposal con- vention, has not yet filed his accept ance but is expected to do so soon. There is no indication as to what course President Wilson, nominated by the democratic proposal meeting. would take. Governor Lowden of Illinois James ". Gerard of New York, and Senator Miles Poindexter of Washing ton have filed as independent candi- dates
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

scription blanks state that a minimum of at least S50,000 should be- pledged before February l. or the subscrip- tions would not be binding
 Every cent of the S75.000 would be raised if all interested did their share, said Mir. Heard. He also emphasized the necessity for team play and devo- tion to the cathedrars cause, and ex- pressed the conviction that the ca thedral contract would be let before Easter Sunday. But as the fund must be raised within the parish, he said, a huge task lay before the workers.
 William H. Thomson, vice president and cashier of the Phoenix National Bank, was unanimously chosen treas urer of the fund. It was announced that a general meeting of all interested would be held on New Years night, at which the first public pledges would be received and the campaign formally launched. Each day, for 10 days after New Years noon, luncheons will be held at Cathedral House for the team members and campaign workers, it was announced.
 Workers Present
 Among those present at the supper were: Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Twitchen, Mrs. J. c. King; James Girand, Frank lin D. Lane, Edward A. Marshall. Wal ter Bennett, Paul NJ. Bennett. Howard Reed. Vernon l.. Clark, Bryan Akers Harry Welch, Dean William Scarlett, Bishop Julius w. Atwood, Dwight B. Heard, Miss C. F. Powers, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Judge and Mrs. Charles De Sales Wheeler, MT. and Mrs w. J. Creswell, pr. J. M. Pear son. Mrs. F. A. Marshall Hugh Camp bell, Miss Marian l.. Drake, Miss Lucy Jenkins, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. Hat tie Vickers, Mir. and Mrs. John Den nett. Jr., Earl F. Drake, Harold Bax- ter, Bartlett Heard, Mrs. Henry George, E. C. Mason. L. H. Tilden, H. w Strangman, William Thomson. E. J.. Bennitt Walter Bennett. Harry Austin. E. ID. Ryder, J. K. Wheat, Charles B. Christy, MT. and Mrs. D. $. Horrall, Bryant Turner, MT. and Mrs. Perry Williams, and James Wilson
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
ID STOP TRAFFIC
 IN STOLEN CARS

Tightening the screws down hard on certain junk dealers and other mid- dlemen dealing in hides, Secretary Ed w. Stephens of the state livestock sanitary board, announces thnt hence forth he will enforce rigidly the law that makes it a nisdemeanor for any middleman to have an untagged hide in his possession.
 Too many hides from stolen stock are being worked out through the coun- try just because of the boards desire to be courteous all round, stephens says, but he holds that the laws under which he is working were made for the benefit of the stockmen and not for that of the middleman who in many cases have been suspected of impos- ing upon the board.
 The imposition. he says, arises in the practice of middlemen bringing hides out of originating counties where the brands are unknown and getting the inspectors to stamp them approved. The middlemen usually say that such hidS> were old stock bought from some small farmer whose name they have forgotten. In many cases the brands are mutilated or cut away.
 The law requires, according to the secretary. that no farmer shall sell a hide without first having it stamped by an inspector, and that any dealer possessing a n unstainped hide shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
THR|F TYDUTCH
 REAP BENEFIT 0E NEUTRALITY
By Frank ". Rostoek

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 2S.- Holland is beginning to reap the re- ward of the neutrality it observed during the war. While other Euro pean nations are trying to pull them selves into something like pre-war shape, and finding it a mighty hard job, Holland is plugging along--and bringing home the bacon.
 The Netherlands are the great gate way leading into the German nation. Every ship crossing from the United States brings it's quota of American business men bound for Germany. Easy to Get Into Germany if You Buy
 Entrance into Germany from Hol- land is not very difficult for the man who signifies his intention to buy but the going is beset with obstacles for those who want to sell unless they have something the Germans need very badly.
 Germany isn't looking for persons of the tourist type at present. There isn't enough to eat in the empire to fill the dummies of the home folk.
 Only one train runs from this coun- try to Berlin daily. It starts in the morning and reaches Berlin at mid night. There are no sleepers and as the train generally is crowded to ca comfort.
 Many Stepping Out to Seek Fortunes
 The exodus from Germany is due to two things: lack and high prices of food and clothing, not to say anything about coal, and the fact that many former officials, feeling that the old government can never return to power, are seeking other realms in which to make their fortunes.
 In the meantime Holland goes along merrily importing foodstuffs into Ger many. Cabbage. peas, cheese, milk and bread are sent in great quantities.
 Germany, on the other hand, is doing most of its exporting through Holland. Rotterdam docks are crowded high with freight and merchandise. It is a busy period for Holland and the thrifty Dutch race is taking full ad- vantage of the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

arrival in Phoenix eight years ago. As he was being driven from the rail road station by Bishop Atwood, he said, he asked to be driven at once to the church where he was to assume his new duties Bishop Atwood replied that there wasn't time. and drove on. The bishop did not wish to discourage his new assistant by showing him the church before introducing him to she city which surrounded the then church building. Dean Scarlett briefly sketched the cathedral activities.
 ''The time for talk is past" he said, '-the time for action is at hand. I hope to see a cathedral erected in Phoenix which at the outset will give us 500 vacant seats. Then watch us grow. These vacant seats will serve as re- hinder that we can fill them, and fill them we will. and make our church more than ever a power for good in the community"
 All Can Be Raised
 On behalf of the executive commit tee. MT. Heard said that accurate esti- mates has been obtained from d reliable contractor. and that figures in hand indicated that the cathedral according to present plans, could be built and reasonably equiped. including the or gan, for S75,00O in addition to the funds already available. The sub