davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Dance for Soldier BOYS.

The dancing party to be given
this evening at Masonic temple by
the social league of the war camp
community service is for all SOL
diers and sailors, in uniform or not,
discharged men or those home on
furlough. The party should be a
happy get-together one and the
chaperones will be very glad to
welcome the boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Entertains at Bob Sled Party.

Miss Mabel Kruger, 1919 Eley-
enth street, entertained at a bob
sled party last evening, ten young
people being her guests. A trip
through the twin-cities proved
most enjoyable. the party coming
to the Kruger home at 10 o'clock
fro refreshments and then spend
ing another hour in riding. Those
who enpoyed the affair were the
Misses Dolly Paasch, Neriene Deh-
man, Mary Paul. Madeline Berry
and Miss Kruger and Earl But
Ter, George Cohen, Clarence Krue-
ger, Jim Garfield and Harry Ohms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Ladies' Aid at r. C. Rooms.

There was a fair attendance of
the Ladies Aid society of the
Broadway Presbyterian church a.
the meeting held at the Red Cross
rooms yesterday afternoon. The
members sewed on the garments
the Red Cross is preparing now
and late in the afternoon a short
business session was held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Winsome Workers Meeting.
To Hold BOX Social.

The Center Station Parent-Teach-
ers' association met Friday after
noon in regular business session
Plans were made for a box so
ciable to be held Friday evening,
Jan. "a, at the school, proceeds to
he used on payment OF the Liberty
bond purchased by the association.
Victrola music was enjoyed and a
nice lunch served at the close of
the afternoon yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.

I desire to notify my friends and
patrons of the r. I. Fruit Co., 203O
Fifth avenue, that the advertise
ment which appeared in this paper
was inserted by a Tony Posateri
other than the one of the R. 1.
Fruit 60. TONY POSATERI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the may
or's office. 9 a. m, Jan. "a, 1919, for
paving Thirteenth street and Nine
teenth-and-a-half avenue with as
phaltic concrete.
WILLIAM MCONOCHIE,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Etude Club Resumes Meetings.

The Etude club resumed It's
meetings of the winter, holding
Thursday the first program, since
the epidemic ban was removed, at
the home of Mrs. Carl Lambach on
West Locust street. The program
was of unusual interest 1t was
composed of the following selcc-
TORS:
Ar:a-"O Don FataIe" Verdi
Miss Hammond.
a. Hungarian 800. .NacDOwell
b. Harlequin Bartlett
q "Sprites" ........... Dennis
Mrs. Selma Bruning- Albrecht.
Il Knew a Hill ... Whelpley
The Nightingale Has a Tyre of
Gold" ...............Wh elpley
Mrs. Frank Hetzel.
"On the Sea" ...........Sc hytte
Mrs. Albrecht
al From the Land of the Sky
blue Water" ..........C adman
b. THE Moon Drops Low. 800.
Miss Hammond.
Melody in Z ... Miss Wiese
Substitute for Mrs. FrykmanD
Love Has Wings" Rogers
Mrs. HetZel.
AZ TO You" .........Oley Speaks
b. THE Banjo Song" Homer
Miss Dorothy Hammond.
There was an informal social
hour and the next meeting was an
nounced for Jan. % at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Wiese on Brown
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Wynn Miller, aged 10. and How
ard McGuirk, aged 9, are at St.
Anthony's hospital and the Miller
lad is expected to die at any NOM
ent as the result of injuries re-
ceived in the first accident of the
year at Fourteenth street and
Eighteenth avenue. DR.. Joseph De
Silva, attending physician in both
cases, states that but little hopes
are held out for the recovery of the
McGuirk boy who was also badly
, injured when the two lads while
riding on the same sled ran into
an automobile standing in front Of
the Eddie Elliott grocery store at
1413 Eighteenth avenue.
The Miller lads head was badly
crushed on both sides and he also
received severe injuries to his
shoulders and chest.
The McGuirk boy suffered severe
fractures to the skull and also in
juries about the shoulders and
chest.
The boys were on the same sled,
one on top of the other, and goiI g
at a rapid rate down the Eighteenth
avenue hill, lost control of the sled
and it crashed into the automobile
standing by the curb.
Wedged Under Car.
Boys and sled were wedged in
tightly beneath the car and it took
the combined efforts of several
persons to lift the machine from off
the boys before they could be re-
leased. The police ambulance hur-
ried to the scene and the lads were
rushed to the hospital, where DR.
De Silva attended them. He is of
the opinion that the Miller boy
cannot live and that there is but
the slightest chance for the recov-
cry of the McGuirk boy.
The Miller boy is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller. $40 Six
teenth street. The McGuirk lad is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McGuirk, 1925 Sixth avenue. Par
ents of both boys are Frustrated
over the affair, which was an &C
cident pure and simple as the auto
which the boys ran into was not
moving at the time
The car is the property of NJ
Google, salesman for the Davenport
Ice Cream company, and who was
in the Elliott grocery when the &C
cident occurred
COasting Prohibited.
John H. Liedtke. commissioner
of public health and safety, stated
after the accident that the
city had not given permission for
coasting on any street of the city
and that no such permission would
be granted as coasting on the
streets is a dangerous practice ana
one that will not be countenanced
he nstr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

with bandits while in pursuance OF
his official duty Monday night,
Dec. Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Treasurer-Mrs. Edwards, Rock
Island.
Conductress-Mrs ]. ]. Kenner,
Rock Island.
Auditors commIttee-Mrs. j.
Rice, Mrs. A. Gardner, Rock Island,
and Mrs. Houghton, Davenport.
WinsOme Workers Meeting.
The Winsome Workers of the
First Methodist church met last
evening with Miss Margaret Ward,
502 Twenty-third street. After the
business session a program was en-
:oyed and games ended a happy
evening. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
Will be held at the church Feb. IA
and will be in the nature of Val
entine party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
DEATH OF LADS
MAY Be RESULT
FIRST ACCIDENT
Youthful Coasters Sustain Probably
Fatal Injuries As Sled
Crashes Into Auto.
BOTH TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Wynn Miller, Aged 10, Expected to
Die Observation-Disclosures Hopes
for His Companion.

Wynn Miller died at 2:45
this afternoon at St. AnthOny's
hospital as the result of the in
iuries he sustained in the acci-
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Totals S378.95 $116.24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
WEIANT & CRAWMER
38 Hudson Avenue

When in need of bread, pies or
cakes call up the above concern.
They have the reputation Of being
the best place in the city to trade.
They are located at SO Hudson ave
nue. and we recommend them to our
readers. Messrs. Weiant and CraW-
mer are firm believers in labor or
CARNATIONS and therefore we should
give them our patronage at all times,
especially as they have one of the
best and most sanitary establish
ments in the city. Their main OBJ
ject is equality First"
Nine years ago the above gentle
men purchased from the National
Biscuit company the bread and candy
business. Soon after that they put
out a new product, The Butter Krust
Bread, and it has been the means of
more than doubling their bread busi-
ness.
A special effort should be made by
our readers and their friends to fos-
ter this deserving firm, as they are
friendly toward organized labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
ID. C.. METZ

A city like Newark cannot have
toe many grocery stores, especially
if they are of the right kind Mr.
Metz owns neat place at the corner
Of East Main and Wing streets. He
handles nothing but the choicest
goods and guarantees every article
sold. He asks for immediate re-
turn Of groceries, if not up to stan
dard, for he aims to please and
please always. 1t is not the cheap
est, but the best; so housewives, re-
member Mr.. Metz when you expect
your husbands relatives to spend the
weekend. On such occasions we all
eXpend more money for the sake of
setting a good table and serving the
most palatable meals.
Mr.. Metz is heartily in sympathy
with labor movement when properly
conducted Mr.. Metz handles an up
to-date line of groceries, fresh and
salt meats, country produce, notions,
neatsfoot oil, fish and lard oil. Also
D. C. Metz's "Hevo", the great heave
and cough cure. The above gentle
man has been in the grocery business
for the past forty years.
Mr.. Metz is president Of the New
ark Grocers' Association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
GEORGE KATES
Groceries and Meats

1t is the nature and fitness Of
things that in every well ordered
community there should be one re-
tail business house that stands alone
and distinctly in it's line as an exam
pie and leader. Such is that of the
grocery store run by Mr.. Hates at
127 South Fifth street. Arbiter and
distributor of everything in the line
of eatables such as groceries, fresh
and salt meats and fruits that one
should wish for, this store is clean
and attractive and finely equipped.
Mr.. Kates carries a line that is not
excelled in this vicinity. He has
been in the business for more than
thirty years, and has always been a
friend of the laboring man, always
willing to aid in any worthy cause
for the betterment of the working
man. Upon careful investigation we
find that he carries among his Gus
toners many of our readers and mem
bers, who have found economy in
buying at his store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
G. F. SAUR
Meats and Groceries.

We desire to call particular atten-
tion to the above named firm who has
always shown the proper interest
toward all projects promoted for the
welfare of the city and its working
people. 1t is our object to urge our
members and friends to keep the
name of this firm in mind and sup
port them at all times. Fresh and
staple and fancy groceries and cured
meats of the best quality are to be
found in this place and all orders
are given prompt attention. Owing
to its honorable methods Of doing
business the firm has become ex-
ceedingly popular, and as long as it's
affairs are conducted in the present
commendable manner, we wish them
unbounded success.
Mr.. G. F. Saur, the proprietor, has
always been liberal minded toward
the cause of labor and is deserving
of our earnest support and patron
age. Located 19 North Fourth street.
Both phones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
THE NEWARK SANITARIUM

This institution is owned and con-
trolled by a Stock company in which
no physician holds a share. The
work is in charge of graduate
nurses, who have spent years in
Sanitarium and Hospital work and
are thoroughly acquainted with the
theories and practice of all recog-
nized methods employed in such in
stitutions.
1t is the purpose of the manage
ment of the Sanitarium to cooper
ate with all the physicians and sur
geons in the city and surrounding
country, and maintain an institution
where they can bring their patients,
and feel assured that they are re-
ceiving the best care and attention.
This plan makes it possible for pa
tient to call any physician they de-
sire, and gives the Sanitarium the
largest and most skilled surgical and
medical staff obtainable.
1t meets the needs of chronic in
valids, who have long been sick, and
cannot recover at home.
A thoroughly equipped surgical
department is maintained by the
Sanitarium. This department is in
charge of trained surgical nurses to
assist in operations and the after
care of the patient. Established in
1908. Under the management of A.
j. Kennedy and j. D. Montgomery.
Located on West Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
EARL R. STRICKLIN
Successor to Sachs Dry Cleaning Co.
sOIicits patronage of wage earners.

How important part the modern
cleaning establishment has in the af
fairs of man is not realized until you
happen to get into city where the
facilities in this regard are limited
or where the work is poor.
Newark is fortunate in this matter,
among her best institutions being the
Earl R. Stricklin Cleaning and Dye
ing establishment formerly conducted
bv Sam f. Sachs and located at No.
1872 East Main street. Here you will
find a service that meets all require
ments, and pays attention to all the
details which make for comfort and
convenience. They do not damage
your clothing and they return every
thing but the dirt. Everything is
conducted in the most sanitary way
possible and there isn't an institu-
ton in the city with more loyal
patronage than is accorded the above
enterprise. We all realize the i'm
portant part in domestic life filled
by a cleaner and dyer. "Cleanliness
is next to Godliness." This not only
applies to our body, but to our cloth
ing as well, so the business is an in
spiration, in matters spiritual as we'll
as temporal.
We are pleased to give space in
our Annual Labor Review to this
splendid concern and commend it to
your liberal patronage when needing
work done. AuIo Phone 5135.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
A. A. WESTBROOK
Grocer

Mr.. A. A. Westbrook succeeded
Westbrook Bros. August 18th, 1913.
This store was established nearly
twenty-five years ago by Mr.. West
brooks father and was conducted by
his father until seven years ago when
it became Westbrook Bros.
Everything surrounding this store
is clean and sanitary. Mr.. Westbrook
has learned the secret Of success, to
give good goods, with good service,
and to be a man of his word.
Mr. Westbrook is known to be most
fair and honorable in his attitude
towards labor and the cause of labor
and we feel that there is no business
man in Newark that is more entitled
to the support of the working people
than Mr. Westbrook and in this, our
annual labor review, we cheerfully
recommend him for increased patron
age the coming year.
Located $50 East Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
DIEBOLD & SONS BAKERY

1t is the nature and fitness of
things that in every we'll ordered
community there should be one whole
sale and retail business house that
stands alone and distictly in its line
as an example and leader. Such is
that of the bakery run by the above
named gentlemen. This store is clean
and attractive and finely equipped
and is only rivaled by the fine stores
in the large cities. This bakery car
ries a line that is not excelled in this
vicinity. Their attitude toward labor
has always been the most fair and
honorable and they are entitled to
our support. Upon careful investi-
cation We find that they carry among
their customers many of our mem
bers and readers, who have found
economy in buying at this store We
gladly give the above firm most hon.
orable mention in this our Annual
Labor Review.
Ask your grocer for the Home
Plate Bread" made clean, baked clean
and delivered clean. And one of the
important facts Mr. Union Man is
that his bread is union made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
THE LICKING LAUNDRY co.

The value of a good laundry is of
immediate benefit to every member.
Many of the laundries today take
great pleasure in making your collars
look like a picket fence, simply be-
cause proper precautions are not
taken to prevent poor work. In these
days of high prices We cannot afford
to buy shirts and collars for incompe-
tent laundries to rip and tear. In the
above establishment we have a true
friend and when you want to get the
best in the laundry line send in your
bundle and rest assured your patti
ence and pocket book will be better
off in the end. The above firm is a
warm friend Of organized labor and
deserves the trade of labor union
people.
Mr.. J. o. Speck, the general man
ager, is a broad-minded public-spirit-
ed man. Our working people will
make no mistake in patronizing the
above laundry. Here you will find
an up-to-date family and rough dry
laundry. The Licking Laundry also
is most modernly equipped for dye
ing and dry cleaning in which lines
they enjoy a large patronage. They
also do steam pressing. Office on
Church street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
THE LICKING CREAMERY
COMPANY

The Licking Creamery company
was established in 1887 and incor-
porated in 1909. No where in this
section of the country will you find
more sanitary plant. Their modern
wagons cover the city.
The above concern is a creditable
enterprise to our city and helping
friend of labor. Located on Elm
wood Court.
They have choice dairy products
and fancy frozen dainties for we'd
dings, parties, receptions, etc.
"Cleanliness is next to Godliness." /"
For abdsolute cleanliness the Licking
Creamery company surpasses any
place in the state. They certainly
have reached the acme of perfection
in this respect as we'll as in the
quality of their products. The latest
approved sanitary methods are en-
ployed in everything they turn out.
The milk and cream is perfectly
pasteurized and it's pronounced popu-
larity proves its superiority.
In the purchasing of the raw ma
terial most scrupulous care is eXer-
cised as to quality. The result is
easily discernable in the finished pro-
ducts of the Licking Creamery COM
pany.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
o. P. COOK
OptOmetrist and Optician. Founder
of Newark's newest and auspiciOus
enterprise.

Mr.. O. P. Cook, Optometrist and
Optician, Warden hotel building, Is
among Newark's newest arrivals in
the local business and professional
field.
Professionally Mr.. Cook although
comparatively young in years, is a
finished practitioner and his methods
Of treating the eye are in accord
with the most modern that science
has produced.
The location is one Of the most
desirable in Newark and is admirably
suited for the purpose for which it
has been elaborately fitted. Really
every detail Of equipment is inter-
esting and complete.
Mr.. Cook is a native of Columbus.
He has had more than thirteen years
experience in the grinding of lenses,
perhaps the most eXacting duty of a
modern optometrist. He has COM
plcte manufacturing plant for this
purpose second to none in Ohio and
is able to give prompt and efficient
service and avoid delays usually ex-
perienced in the smaller cities.
Mr.. Cook is a student of one Of the
best optometrists in the state. He is
gentleman Of probity and strict IN
tegrity and enjoys the good will and
esteem of all former business asso-
ciates.
Mr.. Cook has always been friendly
to the labor movement as his record
shows and we predict for him a
generous and wholesome patronage
from Newark's wage earners.
Eyes are precious gems and should
only be entrusted to skilled and COM
petent hands. In above named
gentleman one can feel safe for MIR.
Cook has spent the time to know
as credentials displayed before the
eyes of the public will show.
We ask the worker to support him
as he is worthy of their support.
Mr.. Cook especially solicits cases
of refraction wherein other special
lists have failed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
J. V. MAST CREAMERY co.

Cooperation means success and is
the motto of organized labor, and
there is no company in this section
of the country more entitled to the
support of organized labor than the
above concern.
Mr.. Mast is wholesale and retail
milk dealer and ice cream manufac-
turer.
This concern has always shown the
most friendly attitude toward labor,
and has never opposed the broad, un-
derlying principles of organized la
Dor, but has shown itself to be mani
festly fair-minded and public-spirited
and deserving of recognition in this,
our annual labor review, of the honor
ably conducted enterprises in our
midst.
The output of this concern is we'll
and favorably known throughout this
section of the country and is received
with the highest recommendations on
all sides.
Mr.. Mast has been in business for
ten years, and his place is known as
the place where ice cream is, made
under clean and sanitary conditions.
Located 229 North Fourth street and
80 South Second street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
]. F. FLANAGAN
Tip Top Baker, North Fourth Street.

Pure, wholesome bread is essential
to our health and we'll being, for
without bread a meal is Incomplete
But we should be careful to know
that we are buying good, wholesome
bread, as unless bread is absolutely
pure, it is injurious to the health. In
this respect we wish to direct special
attention to the above bakery. This
bakery is kept in a neat and clean
manner, and the best of sanitary con-
ditions exist. The products of this
bakery are delicious. The bake shop
is equipped with all modern facilities
for baking purposes.
Mr.. Flanagan has always been
friendly toward the working people
and he we'll merits the liberal patron
age and cooperation of all of our
members and friends.
Tip-Top bread is a palate-pleasing
and appetizing loaf. Try Tip-Top
bread today. It's Extraordinarily
different flavor will prove to you that
it is the bread for you. Tip-Top is
made from purest and highest quail
ty materials-clean, honest and pure.
Then you'll have the added satisfac-
tion of patronizing a fellow citizen
who has always been hand in hand
with tho labor movement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
THE ARCADE DRUG STORE
w. A. Erman, Prop.

One of the principal reasons for
the growth of Newark and the wide
reputation of our city is due to such
concerns as The Arcade Drug Store.
In the city of Newark there is not
more valuable citizen than Mr.. w.
A. Erman, the proprietor, who has
shown by actions his interest in the
welfare of our working people with
out which, our city could hardly
have risen to its present high stand
ing. It is with pleasure that we
call our members attention to this
house Of long years of reputable bus
mess dealings. Whether in times of
illness or good health we should
know where We can find pure and
fresh drugs, medicines, toilet ar
ticles and druggists sundries gen
orally.
They make a speciality of the
Meritol Remedies and are known in
our city for their low prices. They
carry an extensive assortment of
everything in medicines, drugs,
chemicals, sundries, physicians sup
plies, toilet articles, cigars and hun
dreds Of other things that is found
in an up-to-date drug store. Special
attention and care is given to the
compounding of prescriptions in an
accurate manner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11

Review Continued Next WocI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-06

tagged. The audience would not rise
to anything-humor, pathoG. thrill.
When the play was over everyone
seemed to avoid her.
She rubbed of her makeup and re-
sumed her mutt. AS she walked out
on the darkened stage she saw Batter.
son. He tried TO escape, but she
checked him.
TEL me frankly, Mr.. Patterson.
what was the matter with my perform
ance tonight"
"Come TO the Office Monday and
We'll have little talk"
"And I'll get my notice"
II didn't say that"
"What would you honestly advise
me TO dor
II understand that you don't have
to act. Go home and get married"
81 won't"
"Then go home and don't get mar
ried."
81 won't go home"
"There's one other place to go,
Good night"
He walked off and she was left
alone. She had the stage To herself