davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

prayer service at 100 every week
day night.
The Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints-Eigh-
teenth avenue and Tenth street
H j. Archambault. elder in charge
Telephone r. |. 1880. Sun
day school at $40 a. m Preaching
at Il a. m. and 1880 p. m. Religio at
6:15 p. m. The public is welcome
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s.
Church OF God-Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street-Mrs. w. A Hamu-
ton. pastor in charge. Sunday school
a I 2'30 p m, Gust Peterson, super
intendent. Services at > p. m.
Preaching by J. p Eden of Clinton.
Iowa.
Progressive Thought Church-Odd
Fellows. hail. 1924 Fourth avenue.
DR. r. S. Rea. pastor. Services at 3
.. m. Lecture and messages a each
service. Good music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

their use , in place of the present
method.
DR.. q. T. Foster, city health com
missioner. Wallace TreiChler, city
engineer and Commissioner Murrin
will attend the conference as repre-
sentatives of the city. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

Estate OF Peter Huughe. deceased
The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrator OF the estate
% Peter Huughe. hate of the county
OF Rock Island. state of Illinois. de
CEASED, hereby gives notice that she
Will appear before the Hon Frank
J Landee. judge OF the probate court
OF Rock Island county. al the pro-
bate court room. n the city Of Rock
Island at the Ma rch. A ID 1919
term. on the first Monday in March,
next a. which time all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend Tor
the purpose Of having the same ad
justed All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to the undGrs gned.
Dated 18th CAV Of January, A D.
1919. LEONTINE HUUGHE.
Administrators.
Johnston & Railsback. attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
37O.O0O COURT MARTJALS.

Washington, Feb. S-More than
$4,000 court martials OF American
soldiers were held during the war.
Secretary Baker informed the SEN
ate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
LEGAL.
Notice of Increase of Capital stock.

Notice of Increase of Capital stock.
Pubic notice is hereby gwen that
a regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of Montgomery & Camp
bell, Incorporated. was held at the
oflce OF said company at No. 1903
Second avenue, in the city OF Rock
Island. county OF Rock Island. and
state of Illinois. on the 18th day OF
January, 1919, in accordance with the
bylaws of said corporation, and at
which all stUc khOlderS were present
and partIcIpat ted. At Such meeting
the following resolution was voted
upon and duly adopted, all of the
votes represented by the whole stock
Of such corporation voting i'll favor
thereof:
Resolved. That the capital stock
of Montgomery q Campbell Incor-
porated. De and Is here by increased
from ten thousand dollars, repre-
Sented by one hundred shares of the
par value of one hundred dollars
edch. to fifty thousand dollars, rep
resented by five hundred shares OF
the Par value Of one hundred dollars
each.
And certificate of such action, YER
lhed by the affidavit of the president
OF such company, and under seal OF
SAID corporation, in accordance with
the statute of the state OF illinois.
mas been hled in the office of the sec
Rotary OF state of the state Of Illinois
and nled tor record in the office ut
the recorder OF deeds OF rock Island
county, Illinois
Dated the I4th day of January,
1913, at Rock Island Ill
MONTGOMERY q CAMPBELL
INCORPORATED
By w. w Montgomery, president
Connolly q Walker attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
CASKET COMPANY
GRANTED PERMIT

Springfield. Ill, Feb. S.-The Tri,
City Casket company OF Moline was
licensed to incorporate today to
manufacture burial caskets. The
capital stock is $4,000. The incor-
Porators are: o. Z. Child. John J.
Shugand and o. r. Dodge. y
Dancing at Coliseum tonight and
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
w. NJ. PHILLIPS FOX
MAYOR

announce myself as a candidate
for the office of mayor of the city
of Rock Island on the following
platform:
l stand for law enforcement and
a clean city.
| stand for adequate fire and po-
lice protection.
I believe the city. can be run on
its legitimate and legal revenue
| stand for open and above board
competition in the letting of all To-
cal improvement contracts.
stand for and shall insist on
one hundred cents worth OF ser
vice for every dollar OF the peo-
pies money expended
l stand for equal rights. court
eous hearings, fair treatment and
square deal for all the people
I stand for better and a greater
lock Island
. | solicit your support at the pri-
maries March IL, 1919.
W. y. PHILLIPS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

Estate OF Edward Cool, deceased
Public notice is hereby gwen that
the undersigned, +. Ii. First. admin
Is ira tor of the estate OF Edward
cool, has this day flied has final re-
port ana settlement as such IN the
probate court of Rock Island coun-
~, and hearing on said report has
Deen set for the 24th day OF FebFu-
airy, 1913 at 10 o'clock d m. at
winch time persons Interested may
appear and make objections thereto,
and II no objections are filed, said
report will be approved at that time
and the undersigned Will ask for ii
order of distribution. and upon max
ing such distribution, Will ask to be
discharged.
Rock Island. III, Jan. 81, 1919
r. III. FIRST,
Administrator of Estate OF Edward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

St Joseph's Parish church-Sec-
ond avenue and Fourteenth street
Dean III. +. Durkin. rector.
Masses at 80. $50. $50 and 1879
o'clock sunday school at 10 a. m
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fiftn
avenue and Twenty eighth street
Rather Clement p. ONeiH. rector
Sunday masses at :. $50 and 1890
a, IN. Sunday school at 9:15 a. M
Weekday masses a 7:30 a. m Ev-
ening devotions (when said), 7:45.
st. Mary's church-Fourth avenue
and Jwenty-Second street Father
T. j. tehlein. rector. Sunday first
mass at o'clock. English sermon
High mass at 10 o'clock German
and English sermon. Sunday school
It 2.30 p m. Nespers and benedic-
tion at 3 p. m Week day masses at
5 o'clock.
St Paurs church (Belgian) -
IWenty-tourth street and Eighth
and half avenue Mass at a m
sunday school at $50 D. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Corner Seventh avenue and Twenty
second street. Sunday school at GAS
g. m. Testimonial meeting every
" ednesday at p m Sunday SER
vice a l0:45 a. m Subject of lesson
spirit"
The church maintains a free read
ing room in the Peoples National
bank building. which is open every
weekday from III 40 a m. to ) D m
and every Saturday from 1870 10 5
and from 1880 p m. to 8. All author
ICED literature on Christian Science
nay be read or purchased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
WEST END SETTLEMENT

w est End Settlem ent-429 Sew
enth avenue. Services at 1915 a m
and 80 p IN Sunday school at 2:3o
p m: w e Rarker, superintendent
Cottage prayer meeting. Monday:
mid week service Wednesday and
tarrying meeting Friday.
Rescue MissiOn-119 Eighteenth
street. G.. O. Rogers. superintendent.
Sunday school at p. m Services
every night at 1880 and converts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

ImTanuels Lutheran = Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue Rev ph.
NllheIm, pastor. sunday school at 8
a. m Services at 1915 d. m
EvanS ellcaI Church OF Peace-Cor-
ner Of Twelfth street and Twelfth
avenue. Rev. r j. Rolf, pastor
sunday school at 9.45 a. m. English
services at 10 a m and 80 y. III.
German services at II d. m
Grace English Lutneran-Corner
seventh avenue and FOrty-fourth
street Dr. u. \ Braudeilr. pas
tor, Suuday school at 9.I5 d. m
Services at 1915 a. III. and Z 80 y. IN
Luther league at > m
Zion Lutheran church Forty
NTH street and Seventh avenue
Rev. John Ekholm, pastor. sun
day school a 2 80 a. m. Services at
10 a. a m. and : so 2. m.
First Swedi SIN Lutheran - Corner
Fourteenth street and Fourth ave
nue., Rev. Kari Nilsson, pastor
at 10 d. III. and 30 D. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
NYh10fJ

Phone RI. 2S5. Trefz Express o.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r. l. Clean Towel Service Phone
R. ]. 447o
Dancing at Coliseum tonight and
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
CHURCHES


EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopa! - Sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street Rev w l..
Essex, rector. HOLY communion at
$50 a. m. Sunday school and bible
classes Tor men and women at $3.50
IL m. Corporate communion OF tAe
sunday school tsecond sunday, d
IN. Holy comm union and sermon
tGrst ana third sundays 1O:40 a N.
Morning prayer and sermon tothsr
sundays at 1913 a. m. Even Evten-s sons,
and address, I.30 p. m. Holy com
nldnion (holy days., 10 a Ia.
PRESBYTERIAN-
Central Presbyterian - Corner of
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue
Rev. David A. Johnson, pastor sun
day school at 10 a. m Junior CHRIS
tan kndeavor at ) p N. senior
Christian ERdeaVor at $50 p. m. Ser
vices at 1919 Il. m. and 1880 p. m.
Broadway byterIaE-Corner Of
Twenty third street and Seventh aY-
enue. Rev. John McGown steven
son. pastor Bible school at 8 80 a
m. Services at Ie:f5 a. m and I 80
m. Mems bible class at $50 X. III.
DR.. j. W. Stewart, leader, Senior
Christian EndeaVOr at $50 p m
intermediate Christian EDdeavor at
80 p. m. Services at 10 ~ a IN
Democracy in God tGen- l-25)- EN-
ening theme, "BOISheNI ism, New
German Attack uyerted.'
South Park Oyter1an-Corucr
of THIRTEEN street and Fifteenth
avenue. Rev W. q OgIevee, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. III. Mems
class will meet at 30 a. m. in the
house adjoining the church The be
gIuners class viii meet i'll the rooms
formerly occupied by the mems
class Services at 1919 a. m. and
so p m. Senior and intermediate
Christian EndeaVor at $50 p. m.
Clslanj PreSbyterldn-Aike street.
South Rock Island. Rev Thomas
Hughes. pastor sunday school at
. :45 a m intermediate and Junior
g. T. society at $50 p IN Services
at 1915 Il m and 80 p m.
United Presby terrain -- ThIrd ave
nue. and Fourteenth street. Pastor
ate vacant. Sunday school at 80
a. m. Preaching services at 1915
a m. and $50 p m
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
Twenty fourth street and Nineteenth
avenue Passionate vacant Sunday
school at Gas a m Junior Young
People at , p. m. Preaching at )
p m by Charles c. Mann Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m
pies meeting at b so p m
Gloria Del Third United Presby-
terian-Twelfth street and Forty
second avenue. Rev. Charles &.
Mann. pastor Sunday school at 9:45
a IN. Services at II a. m. and $50
p m Juniors at ) p. m Young PeO-
pies meeting at $50 p. m
BeulAh Presbyteriau-Rural town
ship. Rev f Ferguson Ogle. pastor
services at IL a. m.
Coal Valley PRESBYTERIAN - Coal
Valley. Rev. F. Ferguson Ogle. pas
tor. Bible school at ? p. m. Sermon
at p. III. Christian Eudeavor at
Z 80 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
METHODIST

MEGHODIST-
First acknowledgements Of Fifth
avenue and Nineteenth street Rev
Samuel Van Pelt, pastor. Sunday
school at 8 80 a IN. EpwOfth league
at 80 Services at 1915 a. m and
so y. m.
Spencer Memorial Methodist-Cor-
ner Forty-JhIrd street and Seventh
avenue. Rev a. NJ Stocking. pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. IN. Epworth
league at p m Services at IO:45
a m and 1850 p m.
Free Methodist - 1920 Ninth av-
enue- Re-. George w. Mustard. pas
tor Sunday school at $50 a m.
Preaching service at II Ii. m and
1880 p. IN. Praise service at ESQ
p. m.
Wayman African Methodist Epis-
copal-Corner Fifth and-a- half ave
nue. and Thirteenth street. Rev. A.
r. Boyd, pastor Sunday school at
10 a. IN Services at IL a. m. and
so p m.
Milan Methodist-Rev. r. W. Van
Alstyne, pastor. Sunday school at
8 AS a m. EpWorth league at 6;45
p. m. Services at 1919 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08
BAPTIST

First Baptist-Corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street. Rev. J Clark
Granger. pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 a m Junior 3. Y. p. L. al
p. m. The InterIue diate and Senior
3. Y. P. U. win meet at 6 80 D. m.
Services AT II a m and 100 r. m.
Pastors morning theme John, the
Gospel of the Complete Christ Ev-
ening theme, when Was the Begin
ning?'
Edgewood Baptist-Corne Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue Rev
w E. Schliemann. Phi D., pastor.
sunday school at 9:45 a m. Services
at l / a. m. and 1850 p. m B. Y. T. u.
at $50. Pastors morning theme,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

Dancing at Coliseum tonight and
unday-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

Meetings held in room AZ. state
Ddnk pudding. sunday Afternoon
study at 3. Evening service al
s. Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice at o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-08

The Impending Avalanche"
Swedish Baptist-Corner Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. Pas
Uorate vacant. Sunday school at 8 5
d. IN Swedish services at IL a ia
Young Peoples meeting at Z. IN.
Second Baptist (colOred) -TenIh
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. 5 IL.
Gibson. pastor. Preaching at II a.
IN. and : 80 p. m. Sunday school at
y:45 a m, Mrs. Belle TayIory~super-
intendent. B. Y. p. L. al p. m.
@ II Caldwell, president. Mid week
prayer meeting Wednesday at 80
p, m
CHRISTIAN-
Memorial Christia Third
avenue and Fifteenth street. Rev.
l.. Hadaway, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 d. m: a. II. Phillips. superin-
tendent. Services at 1915 a. m. and
I-3J y. m. Christian EndeaVor at
$50 p. IN. Pastors morning theme
soul Winning Power Evening
theme. Play IN Lies Program
Second Christiau-Corner of Sixth
street and Thirteenth avenue. Rev
w. b. Slime. pastor. Bible school at
80 a. IN. Preaching service at lO.fj
a. m. and 80 p. m. Christian En-
deavor society at $50 p m
Fifteenth Avenue Christian-Cor-
ner FIFTEENTH avenue anG thirty
sixth street Rev. W. r. slime. pas
tor Sunday school at $50 a. m
Young Peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS
At.a.af fv,.r l. Il.
The sun., 1919-09-21
Facts About Cheese in Its PAS Known Varieties

uct bears a close resemblance TO Linn
burg"
Jack" is a second native American
cheese. 1t was first made, II is said,
in Monterey county, California. about
quarter of q century ago. and was
then called Monterey" cheese. It's
manufacture involves methods closely
approaching the granular eurd process
for "Cheddar" cheese.
The data compiled by the experts Of
the Department of Agriculture con.
tains some valuable analyses Of the
cheeses. One Is surprised to learn, for
instance. that Edam contains from
20 to 81 and a fraction per cent. of
water, from 25 to 81 per cent fat, from
81 to 33 per cent. proteids, amids, &c,
no milk, sugar or Tactic acid. and from
4 to s per cent. ash. Other cheeses
contain the same ingredients in differ
ent proportions, plus more or less gyp-
sum, salt, mould and incidental sub
stances. The notorious Limburg IL
about one-fourth proteid.
The process OF manufacture OF
cheese is elaborate. In the case OF
Roquefort 1t approaches a fine art
the operation beginning by heating
evenings milk to a temperature OF
from 140 to $50 degrees Fahrenheit
cooling it and keeping 1t over night
The mixture is then set" with rennet
at temperature of about 30 degrees.
In from one to two hours after the
addition OF rennet the eurd Is cut until
the particles are about the size OF wal
nuts. The whey which rises TO the
surface is dipped Off and the curd IL
put into hoops that are about S1.i
inches in diameter and s1.2 inches In
height.
The hoops are filled usually In three
layers, a layer of mouldy bread crumbs
being interposed between the first and
second layers. The bread used for
this purpose is prepared from WRIT
and barley -four with the addition OF
whey and little vinegar. 1t Is thor
oughly baked and kept in a moist
place from four to six weeks. during
which time 1t becomes permeated with 9
growth OF the mould referred TO above
The sun., 1919-09-21

The crust is removed and the interior
Is crumbled very fine and sifted. The
cheese is subjected to pressure, which
rs gradually INCREASED, for ten to
twelve hours. II is turned usually
one hour after putting into hoops. At
the end Of q period OF twelve hours
It In wrapped In cloth and taken to
the first curing room The cloths are
frequently changed during the ten to
twelve days the cheese remains in this
place.
Formerly" to quote one of the en-
perts, ''the manufacture OF the cheese
up to this stage was carried on by the
shepherds themselves, but In recent
years centralized factories have beer
established and much OF the milk is
collected and there made into cheese
The cheese is then taken to the caves
These are for the most part natura,
caverns which exist in large numbers
in the region Of Roquefort. The tenn,
peraturs in those caves is 40 degrees
to t6 degrees, and the air circulates
very freely through them. Recently
artificial caves have been constructed
and used. When the cheeses reach the
caves they are sailed, which procedur,
serves to check the growth of the mould
on the surface. One or two days later
they are rubbed vigorously with cloths
and are afterward subjected to thor
ough scraping with knives, a process
formerly done by hand. but now much
moro satisfactorily and economically
by machinery. The sailing, scraping
and brushing seem to check the de-
velopment OF mould on the surface. In
order to favor the growth Of mould in
the interior, the cheese is pierced by
machinery with so to 100 small steel
needles. which process permits tho
free access of air. The cheese may be
sold after thirty or forty days or may
remain i'll the caves as long as Ave
months, depending upon the degree Of
ripening desired. The cheese loses
during ripening by scraping an6
evaporation as much as rs per cent. OF
the original weight The weight wher
ripened is about four ana half to fivs
pounds.
The sun., 1919-09-21

in consistency from waxy to semi
liquid and has very pronounced odor
and a sharp. characteristic taste"
A curious genealogical fact appears
in the case of the derivation of Cacio-
cavallo, which Is q somewhat peculiar
cheese made from either whole or
partly SKINNED cows milk. Various
explanations have been offered as to
the origin of the name. Literally. 1t is
horse cheese" but why no one for
some years could tell. It originated in
southern Italy, but is now being ex-
tensively made in the northern part
OF that kingdom. There are two eX-
plantations as to how this peculiar
name came to be given to this cheese.
either of which may be authentic. One
Is that the cheese was first made In
the region of Monte Cavallo; the other
is that the imprint OF horses head
was stamped upon each separate
cheese as a trade mark. "Cacioca-
vallo" Is usually. kept for months and
then grated and used for flavoring
soups, macaroni and other foods. II
is not eaten by horses.
"Camemuert' cheese is an example
Of the few cheeses which have been
successfully initiated in the United
States. Camembert is said 10 have
originated in revolutionary times in
Camembert, the Department of Orne,
in northwestern France. Its .popu-
larity being great, investigators have
long attempted TO make an American
brand. The Storrs Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station In Connecticut at
last produced substitute that Is as
edible as the real thing. Other Euro
pean varieties successfully initiated in
ahis country are the Swiss" or EN-
mental" and the "Limburg" types.
Native American cheeses are few and
far between. The oldest OF this class
seems to be ''Isigny." cheese which
originated about thirty-five years ago
In attempts to initiate Camembert,
The proper ripening for Camembert
was not secured, hence a distinctive
name was given to the new brand. 1t
Is slightly larger than Camembert, but
OF the same shape. The ripened prod
The sun., 1919-09-21

r It appears from various data on the
subject collected by the experts
= of our Department of Agriculture
that there are about 245 known varle-
ties Of cheese. These range literally
from A to z-from Abertam to ziger.
They include cheeses made of goats
milk and sour milk, aided and abetted
by divers chemical ingredients which
It were not always appetizing to de-
scribe. The data gathered by the De-
partment of Agriculture set forth in
detail the processes whereby cheeses
are made, the temperature at which
they are cooked and the derivation Of
their various names.
In the matter of the origin and an
cestry of cheeses much interesting in
formation Is presented. For example,
"Bellelay," soft rennet cheese made
from whole milk and sometimes called
''Tete de Moine." or Monks Head"
has a history remarkable even in the
case Of cheeses where old age is a
we are assured, originated with the
monks OF the Canton of Bern, Switzer-
land. some time during the early years
OF the fifteenth century. and is made
to-day exclusively in that quarter.
"Brie," a cheese probably more ia
miliar TO the epicures of this country.
has been manufactured In France for
hundreds OF years. Mention Of 1t has
been found In folios of as early date
as 1l07. It's most prolific centre II
in the Department Of the 5eine-et-
Marine. a department including Meaux.
Coulommiers and Melun. The bacillus
that forms the red coloration Is we'll
known organism, older even than
"Brie," known to cheese makers as
bacillus firmatatis. q growth that oc-
ours on the surface and produces
enszms. which. sn turn. cause a grad
ual and progressive breaking down of
tho casein from the exterior toward
the centre. As the experts put IL.
THE interior OF a ripened cheese varies
The sun., 1919-09-21

where discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines may apply for treatment and
hospitals at which they are received:
District Supervisor. $50 Broadway.
Surgeon F. C. Smith, medical ofiicer
in charge; U. 8. Marine Hospital. Sta
pleton, S. l.. Surgeon g. q. Young;
U. S. Public Health Service Hospital
(Polyclinic). s45 West Fiftieth street
(there is an outpatient department
and a night clinic at this hoapital) /;
The sun., 1919-09-21

way to follow up these cases to see
where treatment is needed and to
apply preventive measures that will
check the spread Of disease. Going on
the theory that 100000 persons in
the United States are infected more
or less. by this particular illness, the
gigantic size Of the fight to be waged
may be gagged.
But to return to the Second District.
Here are some of the principal points
The sun., 1919-09-21

too. in this reclamation project is the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis, which
has the sanction of the service. AS
It was discovered that from / to per
cent. Of the men dismissed or rejected
after army examination were suffering
from the white plague" the estimate
was made that at least 100. 0S0 Of the
first 100000 classified were af-
fiicted. A wide movement is under