davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
CHATTER vi.
An old Enemy.

Charlie Websters laconic note was
naturally our chief topic over break
fast. Tobias escaped-just heard he
is on your island. Watch out. VIII
follow in a day or two" The .king''
read it out, when handed him the
note across the table.
"Your friend writes like a true man
of action" he added, like Caesar
and also the electric telegraph. We
must send word to Sweeney to be on
the lookout for him. will send Sam
son the Redoubtable with a MESA sc
to him this morning. Meanwhile we
win smoke and think"
Then for the next hour the king
thought--aloud while Calypso and ]
sat and listened, occasionally throw
ing in a parenthesis Of comment or
suggestion. 1t was evident, we all
agreed, that Calypso had been right.
1t had been Tobias and none other
whose evil eye had sent her so breath
less back to me, waiting in the shadow
of the woods; and it was the same
evil eye that had fallen yulture-like
on her golden doubloon exposed on
Sweeney's counter.
1t was clear that there were such
coins on the island in somebody's pos
Calypso on her way home-and with
out any doubt been the spectator OF
our meeting at the edge Of the wood
though we had been unable 10 catch
sight of him-there would Of course
be a suspicion in his mind that my
quest might at least be approaching
success, and that his ancestral mil
lions might be almost in my hands.
That thcre might be some other
treasure on the island with which nei-
Their he nor his grandfather had any
concern would rot occur to him, nor
would it be likely to trouble him If it
did. My presence was enough to
prove that the treasure was his-for
was 1t not his treasure that ] was
after? Logic irrefutablel How was
he to know that ell the treasure so
far discovered was that modest hoard
-uncarthed, as / heard, in the gar
den-the present whereabouts of
which was known only to Calypso. The
king" had interrupted himself at this
point Of argument.
by the way, Calypso, where is it?'
he asked Unexpectedly, to the sudden
confusion of both OF us. isn't it time
you revealed your mysterious Alad-
din's cave|
At the word "caye' the submerged
rose in Calypso's cheeks almost came
to the surface of their beautiful olive.
"Cavel" she countered manfully,
'who said it was a cave?'
cit was merely a figure Of speech,
which-if I may say so, my dear
might apply with equal fitness, say
TO a silk stocking"
And Calypso laughed through ar
other tide Of rose-coiur.
no, dad, not that. either. Never
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05

mind where it is. It is perfectly safe,
| assure you
"But are you sure, my dearY
Wouldn't it be safer, after all, here in
the house? How can you be certain
that no one but yourself will acciden-
tally discover it?"
Il am absolutely certain that no
one will" she answered, with an en-
phasis on the last three words which
sent a thrill through me, for I knew
that it was meant for me. "Of course,
dad" she added, "if you insist-you
shall have it. But seriously 1 think
it is safer where it is, and if I were
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
HOME COOKING
Service uRexecIled
ia Weat Markham street

MONEY TO LOAN
ON Watches. DiaAasoRSs and yeweEry.
Bargains In ERF@aessed Pledges.
Markham ana Eain SITS.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
.GlIlEE,gi.,lI.

anything more than the ships cook,
with the privilege of waiting upon me
in the cabin at my meals. But of
course he knew that 1 had quite an
other valuation OF him, and as our
eyes met I beckoned to him to draw
closer to me.
'"Tom," 1 said, ST have found my
treasure"
"You don't say so. sar."
"Quite true, Tom," I continued !;
you shall see my treasure tomorrow;
meanwhile read this note" Tom was
SO much to me that I wanted him to
know all about the details of the en-
terprise we shared together, and in
which he risked his life no less than
l risked mine.
Tom took out his spectacles from
some recess of his trousers and ap-
piled himself to Charlie Webster's
note, as though it had been the Bible.
He read it as slowly, indeed, as il it
had been Sanscrit, and then folded it
and handed it back to me without a
word. But there was quite young
smile in his old eyes.
"'The wonderful works Of Cod -
he said presently. ST guess, sar, we
shall soon be able to ask him what he
meant by that expression"
Soon the long, dark shore loomed
ahead of US. I had reckoned it out
about right. But the captain an
nounced that we were in shoal water.
How many feet?" I asked, and a
boy threw out the lead.
sixteen and half" he said.
go ahead" I called out
''Do you want to 60 aground?" asked
the captain.
For answer pushed him aside and
took the wheel. had caught the
smallest glimmer like a night light,
floating on the water.
Drop the anchor" I called.
The light inshore was clear and
near at hand, about one hundred yards
away, and there was the big murmur
and commotion Of the long breakers
over the dancing shoals. The tide was
running out very fast. and the white
sand coming ever nearer to our eyes
in the moonlight; and Samson's light,
there, was keeping white and steady.
With the thought OF my treasure and
the king" so near by it was hard
TO resist the temptation to plunge in
and follow my heart ashore. But /
managed to control the boyish i'm
pulse, and presently we were all snug,
and some of us snoring below decks,
rocked in the long sEells of the shoal
water that cleaned milkily like an
animated moonstone under the stars
old Sailor eurled up at my feet, just
like old times.
1 woke just as dawn was waking
too, very still and MINDLESS; for the
threatening Worcester had changed its
mind, and the world was as quiet as
though there weren't a human being
in it. As the light grew 1 scanned the
shore to see whether I could detect
the entrance OF the hidden creek; but,
though 1 swept it up and down again
and again, 1t continued to justify the
kings" boast. There was no sign
of an opening anywhere. Nothing but
straight line of brush, with man
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-05
isn't 1t Time You Revealed Your
Mysterious Aladain's cavc?"

to fetch it, how can be sure that no
one'-she paused, with a meaning
which I, of course, understood-"To
bias, for instance would see me 60
ing-and follow me-"
ITO be sure-to be sure" said the
king" 'NYhat do you think, Friend
Ulysses?"
81 thiak it more than likely that
she might be followed" 1 answered,
land l quite agree with Miss Calypso.
I certainly wouldn't advise her to visit
her treasure just now-with the woods
probably full of eyes. In fact l
added, smiling FRANKLY at her, 81
could scarcely answer for myself even
for I confess that shs has filled me
with an oyerpoweriRg curiosity"
$50 be it then" said the "king;"
land now to consider what our friend
here graphically speaks Of as those
eyes in the woods"
The "kizg" then made a determined
descent into the practical. The woods,
most probably. were full of eyes. In
plain prose, we were almost certainly
being watched. Unless-unless, in
deed, my bogus departure for Nassau
had fooled Tobias SIS we had hoped.
But, even so, with that lure Of Ca
lypso's doubloon ever before him, it
was too probable that he would not
leave the neighborhood without some
further investigation---'an investiga-
tion," the "king" explained, (which
might well take the form of mid
night raid murdered in our beds, and
so forth
That being SO, being in fact almost
certainty-tho liking" spoke as
though he would be a much disap-
pointed man otherwise-we must look
to our garrison. After all, besides our
selves, we had but Samson and Ere
bus and their dark brethren OF doubt
fEl courage, while Tobias probably
had command of a round dozen OF
doughty desperAdeea. On the whole,
perhaps, it might be best to avail
ourselves Of the crew OF the Flamin-
so-"under cover OF the dark" he re-
peated with smile.
While we had beea talking Samson
had long since been ON bis way with
the word to Sweeney to look out for
Webster, and as he had been admon-
ished to hurry back It wss scarcely
noon when he returned, bringing in
exchange verbal message from
Sweeney.
'@The pockmarked party" ran the
message as delivered by Samson, HAD
left the harbor in his sloop that morn
ing Yes, sar!"
"Ha hal" laughed he king, turn
Ing to me. $50 two can play ut tllat
game. says Henry P. Tobias, Jr. But
If we haven't fooled him let's make
sure that he hasn't fooled us. Wen
bring up your crew all the same--whar
do you think?''
Under cover OF the dark" | as
sented.
The kings instructions TO me were
that was not to show my nose our.
side the house. / must regard myseh
as q prisoner with the entire freedom
of his study-a large, airy room on
the second floor, well furnished Win
all manner of books, old prints
strange fishes in glass cases, rott;-
guns. pipe racks, curiosities OF eves
kini from various parts OF tie
Cro BE CONTINUED
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
ODEVZDANf ZELEZNIC BYVALYM
MAJTTELUM.

Neidulezeisi zaleziosti kera kongresu, jenz po
svicenskch prazdnnach sesel zasedani bude
projednvana bude vyjmko mfrove snlouvy vyrizeni o
kter6 vyvolany sou odevdanm zeleznic byvaym ch
mateum VSeobecne doznava bude nemozno vyTidit
obrovs dko do Noveho roku kdy die rozhodnui pre-
sdenta sprawl drah pevzt soukrome spolecnos
Bude tedy nutno spoko prozatimnimi oparenm KITE
re aspoh budou mit tn vyhodu re etne theore ker6
sedn dob6 ohedne zeeznc jech majetnctv pravy OBJ
ievy mohou by prozkoumany ably ukaZalo praks
osvedc aniz by poskodl tento neddeztes so hospo
dafsk6ho tela Til navrhy ykaic upraveni zeleznic
zamu veSer6ho obyvaestva byy z kongresu podany Je
ito predevsm Plumbdv pan kery znamena dpny prevrat
vsech dosavadnch pomer pTedlohy kongresnika Esche
senaora Cumminse, ktere rdzni vckem mnozstv
Idrobnosti ale ODE mali zakade jiz stavajicim.
Plumbova predloha niz nase ctenafe z pred neakym
casem podrobne isme seznam podpofe vek6 cas
organsovaneho denictva ale vsech nch kuzch naraz
ma prudky odpo ponevadz eji hani usanoven sojl
pros6m rozporu sarymi nahedy posvatnost oukro-
m6ho majetku pravech povnnostech idovady. Jiny-
mi slovy reCeno Doposud narod amercky nen zraym
radkane pokrokove hospOdaske nauky obsazee ktere
snad z pristimu pokoleni budou zdat samozremym
obou duhych predoh zda ia ker bya podna wisconsin
skym kongresnkem, m starosti pouze zamy zeeznc
leich akcionafu Jsou nj predvsm ustanoven nancm
podpore zeezncim tax rekonsrukcn dobe arbi
racnim urovnavan sporu mezi poecnost ejich zam6st
nanci mezstani dopravni kome ohedne zepsen sluzby
vozoveho materalu, koeji d., ohedn6 urcovan sazeb,
ozmnozovani kapalu spolecne dopravy kde celkoVemu
zmu by prospivalo d. Krace TeGeno predloha tato
pokou naprav chyby kter6 nyn6s system soukromeho
vasnctV pInes bez dasho VmeSoVanl Vlady; system
sam ma zlstat nezm6n6ny. Cummnsova predoha daeko
sahejSi sarych zakadech chce postav budovu
Nv sce by oulrome vlasnctv sout6z zsaly, ale
by bya pronkav vadni kontroa vladn dohled
lou sprawl Gnnost drah veSkere dopravn prostredky
Spojenych Staech nejen souSi ale vode mali bytl
enon6 zorganisovany Take tato pfedoha obsahue
financni podpore zelznic nebzsich letech OBJ
saheSi pravomoc mezsatn dopravn kome ale take zada
ably vSechny zeezne byy nkorporovany die spokovch
konu omezue zsky Oprot zam6stnancum vSak ie nepra
tekou nebot primo zapovida svky zeeznicnhO
u Kazdy kdo nyn6jSim pomery je obeznamen
Plumbova predoha nema nadee peti tomto kongresu
obou ruhych predoh da kongres prednost c bude
vybrana uzakonena pfedloha docea nova tom media
dnes eSt6 nceho ric. To nam pow bizka budoucnost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
ORAVSTl SLOVACI u PRESIDENTA
MASARYkA.

Prahy PoStovn zprava.) = Vyprava oravskych So
vaku dosava Hrad, kde il president republiky pri
jail Muvc vypravy Stefan VojtaSk, rychtar Zakamena
Klna pozdrav presidenta tako Pane presdente PTiS
jsme pod Babi Curry, abychom Vam vzGa hold Vd6k
Va praci kerou ste mas osvobod tisicieteho afma
arsk&ho Prisli Vam dokaza nechceme byt odr
zeni od repubky CeskoSovenske, chceme Vam praco
Vat ii upevnovat. Prosime Vas pane presdene, abyse,
vedl vyuGoval mas pohrancare Pol
ska, prvnu srdci mas neopustl naSe hrane Tez Slav
sbuieme vernym Ceskoslovenske
vlast My vschni isme katoc prosme, ably nam nebyo
haceno nabozensW prosme Vas presdente abyse
chudy Sraj ktery tezce zvi pamaova = President
republiky odve to slovensky: Mill host6 Gravy TG
sim toho, ze se prS pod Bab Curry Znam il vim,
re TAM iako Tatre Sovensku hromy dive blu. Znam
VaS Oravu, by sem tam pred nGkoka l6ty naSeho nei
v6sho sovenskeho basnka viezdoslava NemestovG Jz
to- neiveti slovensky basn e VaSehO krae JIG duka
ze Orava Jest slovenskou vysovne naS. PfS sc
presv6dc sc Sc mez nami Vam neni pfchrad, neni
rozdlu Jsme edno telo edna duSe. Vzdyt Vas, kde
nccden 3ohaj odjede do Amerky, letech vrat
prece akoby ami nebyl vlast. TAX e nam Byl jsmc
odtrzen cd Vas skoro po sc let PochOpteno lie sme
nepoznai Jnych rozdlu vsak ncni Ny poznamc
budeme iednotn a svorn spoeGn6 praci. Vas recnik
mluyi nabozenstvi Budte presv6dcen ze ren ma
bozenskt nesvobody. Mona, re Vam n6ktcry nasch d
pov6d6 my$enku nabozenstv ker neni takova ako Va
Budte prcsvedGen ze ruznos nazorU ncmuze YAM witt
vfry chceme sednocenost Vani ze nczapomenc
nkdy Sovcnsko Vas vudcc Jancek dobre vi ak sme
3pou Rusi pracovai ably Slovenko byo osVobozcnO.
Nemuzemc tedy Slovenko zapomenout nezapomcnemc
D6ku Vam jos6 ednou zc jstc pfis doufam, prdctc
jestd caste. Budte zatm S Bohem."
Ma srdetna sova prcsidenova odpov6dcl 1casnici W.
tie Vojtskem vudcem VJpravy Jantkem rozlouti Sc
stknuv nekoka uGasnfkum ruu, rdeGnGho voan saVy
milym ovenskym hosy ktcri druhy den vrd do sy6
domoviny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Danny

ochuravele bolenfm hlavy, trudnomysl-
nosti, bolesti V kffzi, zvlastnfmi ne
mocem neb jsou-li postizeny jinymi
neprayidclnostmi, slabostf neb nedu-
hem spccielnG zenskNm, mely by sc s
tfmto specialistou poraditi.
Choroby vajeGnfllu neb d6lohy 16ci
hcZ poze. Bylo-li Vam radeno podro-
biti Sc operaci chirurgicke, ably od-
stran6na byla prfCina techto chorob,
neb pfi zlate zilc a prutrzi. neposlou-
Ghetto t6chto pokynu a nedAvejte svoie
zdravf pod nuz, lancetu neb ranlekar-
sllou jehlu aniz byste Sc drive pora-
lilN cpepio1icta,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
OSetruje veskere nemoci
muzII, zen a ditek.

kataru a zaludeCnfm chorobam Sc
v6nuje ohzvlastnf pozornost.
Trpitcli katarem, prijdte nechte
Sc vysetriti. Nemocnf a chorobou po-
n@llud napadenf, mGli by Sc uchopiti
piilczitosti jeho navStCvY. Navstivte
jej a budete upokojeni. Jestli re jest
vas pripad nevyl6Gitelnp, rekne VAN
TAX hez ok olllji a poradi Vam ne
zhojitelnosti. Iadny chorobny muz
mob zena nemoH by zameskati pora-
diti sc S timto specialistou.
Jstc-H postizeni rheumatismem, ner-
vosou, vodnatelnostf, otokem rukou
ncb nohou, nesnazemi iater, srdce
slabosti neryu neb jinou chorobou sla-
bostni. jste-li zsinalH, trpfte-l zavrat-
II, nechutf K jfdlu, zacpou, nezazlvno-
sti, padoucnicf neb zaludeCnimi a strev
mimi nepofadSy, piijd'te k DIR. Snellovi
M6te-li slVrny, krovni, koznf neb
vlasoVV ncduh, prutrz neb zlatou zilu
vSe Sc usp6chem l6cf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

Nehled6 k tomu Jake povahy jest
Vase nemoc neb iak dlouho Vas suzu-
jc, poradtc Sc tfinto spccialistou, aby
ccll Vas budouci zivot nebyl sAzce,
Nchlede k tomu, jak jste nemocen,
nehledc ami k Vasi bczradnosti bcz-
nadtjnosti a nchledG ami k tomu, kdyz
yam bylo jiz re6eno ze Vase nemoc
lest nezhojtclna. prijd'tc porad'to Sc
$ tfmto vybornrm l6kafem jest-li 2e
zbNya jcn nitka nadGie, ma ktere visf
Vase 2dravi. mu2o tato vesti k Vasemu
uzdraveni. spokoienosti a stcstf.
ZVLASTNf POZORNOST Sc venuje
chemick6mu a drobnohlednemu rozbo-
ru lsrve, moce a chrchlu a vsem trpf-
cfm nemocemi dusevnfmi a nervovymi
llomplikacemi.
al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

Krone toho vSak by naraza arlnadu DcnkinoVu Pet
urovu 4 mozno polskou nebo rumunskou
Opakuii: Laklada- zprava IN L." ma DraVdC m0hl
bychom byti sv6dky bezmocnym tragedie Cecho
soVaku SbiTi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

Doktor l6Gi vsechny chronicle memo
ci zmrzaCenf muzu zen a detf. "
mnohem prfpade muze byti zabran6no
i operaci, sv6rf-li Sc mu leGenf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
WITNESSES BOAT
GO DOWN IN MID
OCEAN; 4 DROWN

Ray Johnson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Johnson, 1912 Ninth
street, Moline. who is doing his bit
aboard one of Uncle Sans ships,
writes to his parents from New
port News, where he recently land
ed after an 11-day trip across the
ocean of how a small craft was
sunk in mid-ocean. His ship will
shortly leave on a return voyage
The Moline young man tells OF
TIE mishap he witnessed in mid
ocean which cost the lives Of four
men. His boat had about half COM
pleted the Atlantic trip when an
3. O. S. signal was received, SS.0m
the U. S. S. Scranton. The ship
had broken its rudder and was
drifting helplessly. AS the ship on
which Johnson was aboard ap-
preached the Scranton a small boat
was put out TO give the relief ship
line. Under the stern of the
Scranton the small craft overturn-
ed and three of the occupants were
drowned. A fourth chung to an
car an hour and half, only to die
from exposure on being taken from
the water.
I'VE brought over 10000 sacks
of mail" writes the Moline sailor,
that ought to make a few folks
happy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
TO
TALK FOR LOAN
Captain Perigord. Noted War Hero
and Speaker. viii Come To
Moline Sunday.

Captain Paul Perigord of the
French army will be the principal
speaker during the Victory Liberty
loan campaign in the upper half of
Rock Island county.
Captain Perigord is rated one of
the greatest speaking attractions
in America today. He was five
times decorated for conspicuous
bravery in action and he now
comes to the United States to stir
up enthusiasm for the loan.
Meetings at which the French
hero will speak have not all been
arranged. So far two sessions
have been planned, one at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon of this week at
Port Byron, and the other at 4
o'clock the same afternoon in
HilIsdaIe. Plans to have him speak
Sunday evening in East Moline are
being made by r. NJ. Johnson,
chairman of the drive in the upper
end of the county.
A unique introduction of the
famous speaker in Port Byron, will
follow him to Port Byron, starting
be staged when a procession will
from Moline at 1 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Singers will be the fea-
ture of the march to the meeting
place.
The Victory drive opens Monday,
April 81, but Moline has designated
Saturday, April 10, as its volunteer
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
VISITING NURSES
MAKE 342 CALLS
IN THIRTY DAYS

Three hundred forty-two calls
were made last month by the visit
ing nurses of the Kings Daughters
union of Moline to the monthly re-
port of the union. The visiting
nurses report also shows that
three patients had been taken to
the hospital.
Financial report showed a gener-
al fund of $1,239.S4 and an infant
welfare fund of 1881. Infant welfare
meetings are held regularly every
Friday at the Kings Daughters
rooms and last Saturday DR.. East
delivered a lecture to the members
on infantile paralysis.
A new house committe was Gre
ated whose work will be TO have IN
sight into the affairs of the building
and take care of the work done
there, the committee consisting of
Mrs. j. H. Samuels, Mrs. A. T. Fos-
ter. Mrs. r. S. Hosford, Mrs. Henry
Wheelock and Mrs. Carl Lundberg.
Announcement was made that DR..
Rachael Yarros of Chicago, in con-
nection with the state health de-
partment, would visit this center
next Monday and Tuesday in d
campaign of education on venereal
diseases. She will give two talks In
Moline and in connection there
will be a picture film shown twice,
announcement of the place to pc
made later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
TOTAL 100000
TAX PAYMENTS
Collections Are Heavy AT City Hall
Many Townships Pay
at Moline.

Collections made at the Moline
Office from township tax payers
amounts TO 100000, according TO
W. E. Whiteside. county treasurer
The Office is in the Moline city hall
Approximately two-thirds OF these
collections were made by residents
of Moline. The rest comes from
tax payers in Hampton and South
Moline and, since April /, from res
idents of Coe, CordoVa, Yuma, Port
Byron and Canoe Creek townships.
Alter April Is the cost Of advertise
ing, amounting to about l6 cents
a lot, will be added to the tax.
Interest charges of l per cent
will be added May /. On June ] an
additional ] per cent interest will
be added Mrs. Florence Suther-
land, who IS in charge of the Mo-
line office, has paid $4,000 TO the
city of Moline, $4,000 to the Moline
school district, and $1,000 to the
state treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
HOWARD BROWN IS
HELD TO JURY FOR
ENTERING BAKERY

Two witnesses testified in Mo-
line police court yesterday that
Howard Brown is the colorei
youth who entered Langbehn's
bakery and was shot at by a pa
trolman early Tuesday morning,
but Brown stuck to his Ulea Of not
guilty.
Magistrate Frank Gustafson
bound the youth over to the graEa'
jury on a charge of larceny. He
was committed to Jail, having fall
ed TO give bonds in the sum OF
5000.
Officer LoewiEger, who fired four
shots at the negro who fed from
the bakery, stated tina. he had
watched Brown for Is minutes
prior to the time the colored youth
was chased from the shop.
Il was in bed. said Brown. Lat
er. however, when Magistrate Gus
tafson intimated that the young
man might be freed on parole,
Brown said he would make good
If given another chance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
MANY GATHER FOR
BIG DEERE PARTY

Mothers, fathers, wives. broth
ers, sisters and sweethearts of the
employees of the John Deere pub
licity department met last evening
in the Deere Y. M. C. A branch
for a get-together social party.
The program, given by talent from
the department. was in part:
A comedy sketch by the Misses
Alice Ringgold, Augusta Lutt and
Bessie Lund. The awkward squad,
with Lieutenant Horace Struck,
and Sergeant w. M. Lyon, with the
aid of five men, in charge, proved
a scream Leonard Sebring gave
in Spanish dialect a short discourse
on the league of nations. Vocal
duets were given by Miss Lutt and
r. c. Bimson. Following were
shown stereopticon views of car
toons from the pens of NJ. Jones
and Leonard Sebring, artists in the
department, who initiated ambi-
lions of various employees. Edith
Johnston and w. NJ. Lyon appear
ed in clown dances. A girls cho-
rus concluded the program, after
which a cafeteria lunch was serv-
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
News of the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
FIVE CANDIDATES
FILE FOR PLACE
ON SuVIS BOARD

Five candidates filed petitions an
nouncing themselves candidates for
Offices on the Silvis board of edu-
cation. Yesterday was the last day
on which candidates could file petit
tons, with the secretary Of the
board, H. G. Hickman.
Those seeking Office on the school
board at the election to be held
Saturday, April 10, are: John Rich
ards, president, who has served 10
one-year terms; Edward Eaton,
member of the board since 1911 !;
Thomas WandleSs, also serving on
the board since 1911; Milton Hard
ing and Van Dennis. The first
three mentioned are now members
of the Silvis board.
Both men and women may vote.
The only polling place will be lin
the village hall.