davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Social ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

At the meeting OF Fay HAYES
camp No. PSI, this evening It
Maths hall, referendum vote WI
be taken on the increased Gsffes
adopted by the general society al
the special session held in Chicago
June 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Plan for Picnic.

Ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
met yesterday afternoon at the
Eagles home and planned the an
nual picnic which is to be held this
year at CampbelTs island on Aug
5. It will be an all day outing, the
members to go to the park in the
morning taking a picnic dinner
with them. Cards will be played
during the afternoon. A social
hour was enjoyed yesterday when
refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Meet at Church.

Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Fifteenth avenue
Christian church met yesterday aft
ernoon in regular session at the
church. Routine work was trans
acted and a social hour was enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served late
in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

floor With the addition of shelves,
comes word that many new books
will be purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Plan for State Meeting.

The State Nurse association is to
meet in Rock Island in November
rand plans for the meeting were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Fifth
District Nurses association held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Morris Cannon, 719 Twenty
ninth street, Rev. c. P. O'Neill, rec
tor of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church gave the address, telling or
the work done by the Red Cross
nurses in France and the benefit of
nurses IN the homes of this coun-
try. His talk was a most practical
one The hostess served refresh
ments after the business meeting.
The starfish has no nose, but, the
whole of its underside is endowed
with a sense of smell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Spencer N. E. Picnic Saturday.

The annual outing and picnic
of the congregation and Sunday
school of Spencer Memorial Meth
odist church will be held Saturday
afternoon and evening at Long
View park. A program of games
and contests has been arranged
and supper will be served at s
o'clock. The affair is for friends
a1Sn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

! luncheon. Mrs. John Miller, who
was to have been hostess yesterday
at her new home will entertain the
club at the next meeting in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
MOLINE LIBRARY
TO BE IMPROVED;
BUILDING FLOOR
Especial Moline Service.

Especial Moline Service.)
Bids for the improvement of the
Moline public library, which Will
mean double the book capacity of
the building, are being received
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

One can't judge the good there is
in a man by the world goods he
possesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

always lived here, attending the
grade schools. For the past year
and a half she has been employed
as Office assistant to Drs. Snively
and Eyster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
GuIdenzODf-S tromGuist.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Stromquist, 1924 Fourteenth street,
was the scene of a beautiful wed
ding last evening when their
daughter, Miss Effie Stromquist,
became the bride of Ira Gulden-
zopf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Guldenzopf, 1914 Fourteenth street.
Promptly at 1880, Miss Hildora
Engman at the piano, announced
the coming Of the bridal couple,
playing the wedding march from
Lohengren. The couple, unattend-
ed. was met at the entrance of the
living room by Rev. Karl Nilsson,
pastor of the First Swedish Luth-
eran church, and proceeded to the
middle of the room where the cere-
mony was performed under a can
opy of pink and green, the brides
colors, carried ont in garden flow
ers. Only the immediate relatives
were present at the ceremony.
During the ceremony, Miss Eng
man played softly a program of
nuptial music.
The bride was gowned in an ex-
quisite dress of white georgette
crepe over white silk. The skirt
which was a round length was
made full with four large tucks,
and the close fitting bodice was
trimmed in silk braid. She wore
a full length veil. arranged over
the couture in cap effect and held
with or-get-me-nots. Her flowers
were an arm bouquet of brides
roses.
A three-course wedding dinner
was served after the ceremony,
covers being laid for 16. The dec
orations were in green and gold, a
large white cake, on which was a
white wedding bell, forming the
center piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guldenzopf went to
Housekeeping Immediately and are
at home to their friends at 1929
Tenth street in a new home which
was prepared by the groom for his
bride. Mr. GuIdenzopf has made
his home in Rock Island all his
lie, attending the local schools and
Browns business college. He is
assistant manager at the bridge
service station. His bride has also
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Sport Events at Picnic.

A company of about one hundred
and forty members and friends OF
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
church held the annual picnic in
Long View park yesterday after
noon. The time was spent in games
and sports which consisted Of So
yard dash for girls under Is, in
which the winner was Mildred
Timm, the reward being a half
pound box of candy given by Mrs.
Rugelburgge. The second award
was box of marshmallows won
by Dorothy Schorppe, also given by
Mrs. Rugelburgge. The one-legged
race for boys was won by Fred
Crosby and the reward was a base
ball bat given by Rev. G. G. Mann.
The two legged race for boys was
won by Fred Crosby and Jack
banks and the prize was pound
box of candy given by Mr.. Hofer,
the grocer. The 50-yard dash for
boys was won by Jack Banks and
the reward was a base ball given
by Rev. c. G. Mann. The 50yard
dash for married women was won
by Mrs. William Rooster and she
DIS given d i've QuCA ny
man the grocer. Sack race for boys
was won by Fred Crosby and was
awarded a watermelon given by
Pate & Son, grocers. The blind
drive race for boys and girls was
won by Florence Boland and Jack
Banks and wert awarded a pound
box of candy given by H. A. Nc
Carthy. In the ball throwing con-
test for girls, Inez Kellogg was
winner of a half pound box of
candy given by Mrs. Ihrig. The
cracker eating contest for boys
and girls was won by Carl
Schorppe and he was given a box
of crackerjack. donated by Mrs.
Rugelburgge. The nail-driving con-
tests for married women was won
by Mrs. William Rooster and she
was given a box of candy donated
by Bengston's drug store. The So
yard dash for married men was
won by Rev. c. G.. Mann. The girls
free for all 5O-yard dash was won
by Lillian Ludwig. The reward for
the last two which was a pound
box of candy, was divided between
the winners, Rev. Mr.. Mann and
Lillian Ludwig.
A bountiful picnic dinner was
served and the company remained
for the pageant in the evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
BUSY man
He VIII Be Unable To Come to
Topeka.
F. C. Howe, VIII Come for In
dustrfal Council Date.

Glenn E. Plumb. author of thu
Plumb plan for government ownership
oF railroads, will be unable to speak in
Topeka as he was scheduled TO 40
next wednesday evening, August l3.
HIS plan has been presented to con-
Rress and because it needs his per-
sonal attention, Frederic c. HoYe of
New York City has been substituted
TO make the address here and explain
the details of the plan for government
ownership which has received the en-
dorsement of practically every rail-
road union in the country.
Howe is declared to be a forcetul
orator and author of wide experience,
amply qualified to PROFOUND the prln
ciples of the great question he has
studied so carefully. The regular
meeting of the Topeka Industrial |
council has been postponed until
Thursday night in order that ths
union. men may attend the mass meet
ing at the Auditorium Wednesday
evening.
The telegram received by o p.
Dugan, secretary and treasurer of the
Topeka Shop federation, is as follows:
Mr.. o. p. Dugan, Topeka, Kan:
1t is necessary for me to remain In
Washington in connection with the
presentation of the Plumb plan TO con-
gress. l am sure you appreciate the
tremendous importance Of this work.
Edward Keating, manager Of the Plumb
plan league, has arranged to have
Frederic c. Howe. Of New York. take
my place at Topeka on August 13. Mr.
Howe is an orator OF great force and
has a national reputation as an orator.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11

building plans in advance of getting
title to the ground today and that
work on the mill possibly would start
Monday. The construction contract,
he said. had been awarded to the
Lehrack Contracting and Engineering
Company, and the contract for equip
ment to Sprout, waldron & Co.
Grind 1000 Barrels Daily
The new mill will be eight stories
SS feet-by 240 feet. of daylight con-
struction," AMI will have a grinding
capacity of 1000 barrels daily. East
of the flour mill will be a 100000
bushel elevator. the headhouse having
a capacity of unloading twenty five
cars a day.
Mr. Num- said he expected to be
grinding -four in the new mill by Jam
uary 2, while the contr lctors told him
the elevator would be ready to receive
wheat October 1. These buildings are
being located so that a second unit
of equal size can be added in a few
years, Mr.. Num- explained. He said
the mill ultimately would have a
grinding capacity of frC n $500 to five
thousand bushels.
The Associated Mjll and Elevator
Company is being incorporated for 5
million dollars. The plant here is be-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
IS YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
August IL, 1894.

August IL, 1894.
The county officers were today provided
with some new letter heads upon which
is engraved a cut of the new Shawnee
county court house. The cut, which is in
the upper right hand corner, represents
massive building, with open carriages
speeding past. and on the sidewalk are the
omnipresent people always seen in cut
a man with plug hat and cane. shaking
hands with a woman with a big hustle and
parasol.
Western Kansas farmers are already ask
ing the state board of railroad commission
ers for assistance in getting feed for man
and beast into the burnt up district
Miss Mamie vandegrift Of Kansas City
il the guest Of Miss Emile King She
will go to Atchison tomorrow.
Mrs P E Pitts entertained a few
friends informally last evening at her
home on Tyler street, for her cousin. Miss
Belle Ashley of Kansas City. The guests
were Miss Ashley. Misses Mamie Hopkins,
Blanche and Jessie Stewart, Jessie Gar
wood Messrs. Elmer Brown, Fred Wa
ters and X Blair
Miss Fannie Hemus Of Colorado Springs
VIII arrive next month to spend the win
ter with Miss Florence Lewis.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11

ing erected by a subsidiary, the Liber-
ty Milling Company, recently incor-
porated, and the Kansas City plant
will be operated by the Associated Mill
and Elevator Company as the Liberty
Mill.
Officers are Grain Men.
Mr.. Num-, former chief grain in
spector in Missouri and subsequently
superintendent of the Kansas Missouri
Elevator for the Hall-Baker Grain
Company. is president of the new firm.
The vice president is K. r.. Mcdonald,
a miller of thirty years experience,
for the last four or five years with
Canadian milling interests. operating
the Mcdonald Milling Company in
Kansas prior to that time. Recently
he was director in charge of the mill
ing section OF the Canadian food
board. Paul Noble Of the Union Grain
Company of Hutchinson. Kan. Is sec
retary-treasurer.
Officers of the company said they
were planning chain of mills and
elevators. The first elevator acquired
is Wilsey. Kan.
The site here will be at the north end
OF the projected Chestnut Avenue via
duct. Guinotte Avenue. making a jog
at the Helm brewery bounds the mill
property on the west and north, the
railroad Dickey warehouse on the east.
From The Kansas City Star" July
25. 1919.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
ERECT Big NEW MILL HERE
WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
ON $s5O,OOO BUILDINGS.
Besides an Elevator, Grinding Ca
pacity of 1000 Barrels Daily VIII
Be Afforded-The Site in
the East Bottoms.

A new flour mill and elevator, cost
ing s650.00O, is to be erected in the
East Bottoms on a site of nine and
one-half acres between the Helm
brewery and the building erected in
the war by w. S. Dickey as a govern
ment hay warehouse. The purchase
of the land by the newly incorporated
Associated Mill and Elevator Company
from George Pasfield for $37.500 was
gotiated thru Nat D. Gwynne and Sam
B. Hough.
H. c. Num-, president of the Asso-
ciated Mill and Elevator Company,
said his concern had perfected its
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
WARRANT is SERVED
William Mcintosh Accused of Assault
ing Another Man.

The police Saturday night served a
warrant on William Mcintosh. the
union picket shot Wednesday in a
fight at the Ismert-H Hincke mill. Nc
Intosh is charged with assaulting a
man named Greenaugh prior to the
shooting.
In an article concerning the hesi-
fancy of the police in serving the war
rant which appeared in the State Jour
nal Saturday it was stated erroneous
ly that Clyde Cowgirl was an ap-
pointee of Mayor Corwine. Instead,
Cowgirl was appointed by the city
commissioners and Mayor Corwine
voted against his appointment.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
JUST RUN IN TO TAKE BATH"
Was Wife's Explanation When Hubby
Found Her in Friends Rooms.

Chicago, Aug. lit was almost
midnight when he found his wife,
Rose, in the apartment of Alexander
Pirie. Harry Hansan testified before
Judge O'Connor in the superior court.
She gave the explanation that she
had just run in there to take BATH
Hansan said.
Il just went over to see Pirie to
make a friendly CALL" Hanson said,
"and when I got there l found my
wife in his apartment She said she
Just went in to take a bath and get
cleaned up a little. In a few minutes
Pirie came in and admitted that he
had been intimate with her"
Judge O'Connor granted the di-
vorce.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
T. r., JR., FULL OF FIGHT.
In His First Public Speech He Attack.
Democrats.

Democrats.
Oyster Bay. Aug. lin his first
public speech in his campaign for
nomination as one of Nassau county's
Republican candidates for the assem-
bly,, Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
touched on national affairs and
launched an attack on the Democratic
party. The address was made at q
clambake held here Saturday evening
by the Republican county organiza-
ton. Introduced by Secretary of State
Hugo as the coming man." Colonel
Roosevelt said in part:
The Democratic organization has
done its utmost to upset the Ameri-
can idea of a representative govern
ment The chief executive has be-
come the whole show and congress
and the senate merely rubber
stamp"
Colonel Roosevelt ended with an
appeal to his audience to convince
anti ti-Republican voters of the county
who do not know which way to turn"
that the Republican party ''is the only
BILE organization"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
ALIEN HEADS WORK
Governor VIII Direct Roosevelt Memo
rial Campaign in Kansas.

Governor Allen has been placed at
the head of the Kansas Roosevelt
Memorial fund commission which will
direct the collection of funds in this
state for the five million dollar me-
mortal. The CO r1paign for funds will
be made during the week of October
2O-27
The Kansas governor will head the
memorial campaign work in Kansas
and will also work with regional com
mittees A regional conference has
been called for Kansas City for August
19. Plans of the memorial association
call for a magnificent monument in
Washington and a public park at Oys-
ter Bay. The park may later include
the Roosevelt home at Sycamore Hill.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
MANY BUILDING PERMITS
Construction Work in Topeka Is
Steadily Picking Up.

Permits were issued last week for
a number of buildings. A list of the
names of the persons taking the per-
mits and what work is to be done fol-
lows: Horace Hall, at 61S-62S Jack
son street, addition, $1,000; Frank
Whitmere, 1916 Kansas avenue, 5000;
Frank E. Smith. 512 Leland, rabbit
house. $25; Anthony Linge, 1924 West
Eighth, business building, $1,400; a.
B. Winant, 1921 Arch, dwelling, $2,-
O0O, garage, 5000; F. QuednOw, 71Q
Branner. dwelling. S420; S. H Max
well, 1417- Jewell. dwelling, $4,000;
Mrs. Charles B. Thomas, 1011 King,
addition, $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chahng. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing YOU have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11

INCREASING the food sup
ply of the world is the most
vital problem which man
must solve. The burden of
ofthis solution rests heavily upon
the shoulders of the farmers of
America.
The service rendered by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
in producing fuel and lubricants
for the economical and efficient
operation of farm machinery has
made it possible for the farmer to
cultivate a greater acreage, pro-
duce larger crops, and get them
to market at least expense.
By Bymaintaining its comprehensive
system of distribution, the Stand
ard Oil Company Qndiana) makes
it possible for the farmer to get
his requirements Of petroleum
products easily, regularly and
quickly.
By virtue of this complete service
on the part of the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana), he may, lit
orally, make hay while the sun
shines.
He is independent of the health
or endurance of horses. He can
plow, cultivate or harvest when
these tasks should be done. He
can have a complete cycle of
activity, operating even by shifts,
if necessary. He can plan his
operations on definite schedule
to produce a steady, constant
supply of farm products for you
and your family.
Thus is illustrated how you benefit by the
service rendered by the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) to the farmer. These are
benefits accruing to the world at large
which accentuate the usefulness of the
Standard Oil Company 1ndiana) as apublic
servant, and emphasize how completely
it discharges its obligation as such.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
Doctors Recommend
Eon-0pso for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eve troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11
The Easiest and Surest Way to
Make Jellies, Preserves and Jams
F r E E

Abookofsixty-eight
pages that gives
you the best recipes
for sure results in
preserving. Easy to
follow. The Corn
ProductsC Cookbook
is handsomely illus
trated - and it's
free. Write US to-
day for it.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-11

He will be able to present my case to
the people of Topeka and trust it will
be possible for you to carry out orig
inaI arrangements. Please wire Mr..
Keating care Of Congress Hall Hotel,
Washington on receipt of this tele-
gram. GLENN E. PLUMB.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
FRESH Al RcHiLpREN GO
 HOME, PLUMP AND HAPPY

The II fresh air children who came to Norwich two weeks ago for their summer vacation left for New York Monday morning in charge of a settle ment worker who .ame here for the purpose of escerting these wards of the Tribune fund to their homes.
 The youngsters plump cheeks and happy faces testified to the good care they had received from heir kindly hostesses and in some cases the change for the better was so marked that the children were hardly recog- nizable. Norwich fresh air and nour- ishing food certainly will receive a. boost from these little brothers and sisters of the tenements, and it is hoped that next summer more towns people will feel like taking some of these children for their brief summer outing in the country. Mrs. John D. Hall and Mrs. F. s. Bunnell, president and secretary. respectively. of the To- cal committee. were on hand to see that their temporary charges were safely started on their way home to the big city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
WIDOWS NOT GETTING PENSION MONEY

Since the 2Sd of May the state of Connecticut>h has had provision for the distribution of widows pension fund, but up to date not single widow has been paid q cent. According to Col. Robert o, Eaton. who holds down at B, 900 per year the job of administer ing the fund. the fault for the failure to distribute the fund lies with the towns for their failure to appoint local agents.
 First Selectman Casper K. Bailey said Tuesday that he has heard noth- ing from Col. Eaton as to the necessity of appointing local agent here. al- though Col Eaton, says his staff of duly sataried officials has so far sent at least two letters to aach town urfi- ing the appointment of local agents to CO., operate with him in the distribu- tion of the $l50.o00 fund for the aid of widows with dependent children.
 So far only S4 of the I6S towns in the state have named their local agents, according to the records at Col Eatons office.
 In adition to; Col. Eaton at $3,00Q per year. the distribution of the widow money requires the services of depu- ty agent at $2s5eo per year~l Harry E. Mackenzie}; another at $l.s0o per year (Raymond F. Gates1 and stenogra- pher at sIoo per month. In other words, the state is spending $s,oo0 per year for administration purposes. and there isn't any administration going
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
sTAFTVHLE

Napoleon Pipin has resigned his po- ssitioi1 with the Crown Cork and Steel company of Hartford and has returned to Ilis home on North. A street.
 Fred. Stone has returned to his home on South A street after a several weeks. stay with relatives living at Taunton, Mass.
 Ernest Bernier started working at mill No Monday. having secured a position there the latter part of last week.
 Miss Elizabeth Weller is spending several weeks at Block Island.
 Philip Baumgartner of Norwich ave- nue has been awarded the contract for the erection of net wire fence which is to be built about the property of John Roeher.
 In the finals Of the auoit contest played Tuesday in this village William Jervis and William Whollebeu de- feated Oliver Beliefieur and Fred Stone, taking two out of three by the scores of z5-23, 1925. 25-e1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

 Among the towns that have ap- pointed agents are the following: Boz rah, Eelectnnan John $. Sullivan; Leb- anon, Selectman Karl F. Bishop; Led yard, ,Selectnan Ffederick ". Burton; New London, Commissioners of chafi- ties Charles Prentis Old Saybrook First Seiectman Frederick S. Chap man; Coventry, William l.. Higgins first soiectnan; Hebron. Edwin T Smith. ,first seieetman; Putnam, Car ence F. Pierce. first seiectInan; Union Ralph A. Brtsdway;, Vernon. Charles NJ, Squires. first seleetman Niliiman- tic, James NJ. Smith, first sciectma1l, town of Windhaua.
 In most of the other towns the au- thorities ai1e haggiing over the ques- ton kof expense .at least so Col Eaton says That's why the widows don't get the money.
 According to the law each case must be investigated by the town agent. Thereafter report is made to the eoun- ty commissioner. Later on Col. Eaton and staff go into action. The colonel says he has already received 50 ap- piications, including E from Hartford. But he can't do anything. He says some of the circumstances stated are narrowing
 There are; plenty of people to ex- press the opinion that the existing law is defective. It sujces to pay salaries and confer authority. But it doesn' t provide anything for the widows,