davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Gomez Fine Success.

Mrs. Bessie Barth Richardson,
at her home. 504 Fifteenth street.
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the most successful of the flag COT
fees given by Barbara Frietchie
tent, 81, Daughters Of Veterans, in
several months. The sum of so
was cleared from the afternoon af-
fair, which will be turned over to
the treasurer Of the fund. During
the hours. so members and friends
called and enjoyed the hospitality
OF the hostess and the tent. John
Buford post, which was meeting in
Memorial hall, adjourned the meet
ing and marched TO the Richardson
home N a body. The national col
ors were used in decoration about
the rooms aid bouquets Of late fall
flowers.
An impromptu program was car
,ried out, Mrs. Mae Marshall, a
member of the tent, giving several
vocal selections, and after her
group, she sang song after song
at the request of the comrades,
most of them being the old songs
which they always enjoy hearing
Mrs. Faye Hough Mccarthy was
most generous with her program
of readings.
Mrs. Mccarthy has invited the
Daughters of Veterans and all
comrades and their wives to her
home next Tuesday afternoon. as
a courtesy to the members OF John
Buford post.
Mrs Richardson was assisted in
serving yesterday by Mrs. Bernice
Yoh. Airs Martha HampsGn, Mrs.
Sylvia Dunavin, Mrs. Ella Fisher
and Mrs. Essie SiemOn.
The November flag coffee is to be
held in three weeks, on Nov. IA, at
the home of Mrs. Bernice Yoh. 412
Fourth avenue. Mrs. Sylvia Mill
house will entertain the members
of the sewing circle at her home,
go Eleventh street. at an all-day
meeting Monday All members are
asked to make a special effort to
be there promptly at 1890. as there
is plenty of work to be accomplish
ed. Several sewing machines have
been secured for the day and the
committee hopes to have many ar
ticles finished for the sale. The
next regular business meeting of
Barbara FTietchie tent will be held
Nov. Z at Memorial hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
T. O. R. Club Quilting.

The F. o. B. club of Arsenal
lodge No. 1886. Mystic Workers OF
the World, had a sewing meeting
yesterday at the home of>Mrs. Anna
Bloomquist. 1103 Third street. The
members gathered early in the
morning and spent the day quilt
ing. 1t was decided to hold a spe-
ciaI meeting at the Bloomquist
home Monday evening to finish the
quilt A picnic dinner was served
at noon. The next regular sewing
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs Mabel Sohaab. next Friday
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
O. s. Officer XYeds.

Members of Rock Island chapter,
26S, o. L. S, will be interested in
the announcement of the marriage
OF Katherine Campbell of Chicago,
who is junior past worthy matron
of Illinois, 10 Edward Eeuman of
Chicago. The wedding took place
Oct. Is, in Chicago. The bride is
known here through having visited
the local chapter. Mr.. Neuman is
president of the Tent & Awning
company and is interested in other
Chicago enterprises. He is also
Connected with various Masonic
circles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Today's Events

The Ohio Federation of Women's
clubs is % years old today. having
been organized at Springfield, Oct.
%, 1894.
The 1919 Texas Cotton Palace
Exposition at Waco, is formally
opened today and Will be continued
until Nov. Q.
a national drive for funds and
new members for the Girl Scouts
of America is inaugurated today.
One hundred years ago today the
first assembly of Alabama met at
Huntsville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25

by the fact that the maps arc be-
ing inspected and the assurau' o
that engineers are soon TO beg
the preliminaries looking to actual
construction.
Pat Cullinan. the old Harper
House bus driver. who left Rock
Island 10 years ago. and has since
seen most of the universe. is spend
ing p few days visiting in his oil
home.
The marriage of Matthew Ma
roney of Peoria end Miss Ella Col
Inns OF this city, occurs at ST.
Joseph's church this city at ;
O'Clock this afternoon.
The green cars were withdrawn
permanently from the Elm stre7-
line this morning by the putting
on the double motors for winter
service. Hereafter the cars on this
branch Of the tri-city system viii
be designated only by signs as on
the other divisions, this particular
one being orange. When the cars
now taken off come out in the
spring they will be painted yellow.
the same as the others, the bridge
line cars alone being green.
Oct. 24-Secretary McHueh Of
the Rock Island-Moline baseball
club has received the pennant won
by the club the past season. II is
a bugle with the inscription,
Champion. 1894
Both the Harper and the Rock Is
land house were crowded last might,
every room being taken at both
hostelries, and the Harper turned
II away. Nor were there any the
atrical companies stopping at
either house This speaks pretty
well for business conditions I'm
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25

types, written by James Oliver
Curwood. The setting of the story
is beautiful mountain country SO
Otter employed by this author.
Vitagraph has given Two Wom-
en-" a splendid production. 1t was
directed by Ralph Ince, and in the
supporting cast are Earle Will
liams, Julia Swayne Gordon, Frank
Currier and Harry Northrup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Star Screen Players
Appear in DeMille's
Big Play, 'Squaw Man

No photoplay produced in re-
cent years presents a better cast
of screen players than that en-
ployed by Cecil b. De Mile in his
superb production of THE SQuaw
Man" a perturbation Of Edwin Mil
ton Royles famous stage play,
which will be presented at the Best
theatre next Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
DR.. ButIer Speaks to Climb.

DR.. Nathaniel P. Butler. chief OF
University of Chicago clubs, spoke
last evening before a company Of
"a members of the tri-city organi-
cation at the meeting held at the
Davenport Commercial club. He
spoke on the plans for enlarging
the local organization and making
an effort to not only receive alum
mis- of the university but any one
who spent some time in studying at
the school The university scholar
ship was also discussed by DR.. But
Ter. His talk was most helpful and
Instructive to the members. In an
effort to comply with his sugges-
ton. any man or woman in the tri-
cities who has been a student at
university at any time is asked to
communicate with the secretary of
the club, Miss Ella Preston, call
ing Davenport IL.
The club now boasts so mem
bers, and those interested in spous-
oring the organization are much
pleased with the representation out
last night Seventeen Of the mem
hers present were from Davenport
Lunch was served after the meet
ing. and an hours sociability e.
Joyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25

and during the afternoon and even
ing tri-city friends will call and ex-
tend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough were
married in Davenport Oct. &c, 1881,
the late Rev. Cosgrove, then in
charge of St. Anthony's church, Of
ficiating. They have made their
home in Davenport. Mr.. McCul-
Tough being head of the McCul-
Tough Realty Co, for a number of
years past. Mrs. Thomas J. Bray
and children, Josephine and Jane
of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Mrs. Claude
Sullivan of Cherokee, two daugh-
tiers and two grandchildren, are
visiting in Davenport, having come
here to be at the celebration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Dinner HonOrs CHESTS,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. McCulloch at
their home, 1925 Sixth avenue.
Wednesday evening entertained a
company Of relatives from Chicago
and Indiana at dinner party.
After the serving of four course
menu the evening was spent in
formally with cards and in dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Reception for Pastor and Notbe,

Rev. Q. '. Williamson. pastors OF
the Second Christian church. and
his mother from Rock Falls who
is visiting here, were honored at
an informal reception given last
evening by the members of the
congregation at the home of Miss
Austa Webb, 525 Twenty-fourth
avenue. The occasion was the new
pastors birthday anniversary, and
he was presented with a handsome
umbrella as remembrance. There
were IS members of the Second
Christian congregation gathered
last evening to enjoy an evenings
sociahility. Games occupied the
greater part Of the evening. and
rafraRhnaaatS Ka-a ssrxad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
To Meet Monday AftprnoOn.

The woman's guild of the South
Park Presbyterian church will hold
its regular coffee at the home of
Mrs. William Strawhorn, 1882 Sew
enth avenue, Monday afternoon, in
stead of Thursday afternoon, be
cause of the Bill Sunday meetings.
Members are all asked to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Musical Cluh Meetine.

A special meeting OF the active
members of the Rock Island Must
cal club will be held Monday after
noon at , o'clock at the home of
the president, Mrs. J. R Tuckis
1901 Fourteenth-and-a-half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Install Officers for Year.

Homestead 1927, Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, installed Off
GERS at a meeting last evening and
the ceremonies were followed by
dancing and Rowena circle, Il.
served refreshments Plans were
made for a Halloween party to be
held Oct. 81.
Following are the officers INSTALL
ed for the year:
Foreman-J. T. Callahan.
Master of ceremonies-Mrs. G..
Callahan
Master of accounts - ]. A.
Schaab.
Chaplin-Nrs. Shoap.
Overseer-N. Donovan.
Rowena circle, II, is to hold its
next regular meeting next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Schaab, 1915 First street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25

his work as to put his heart and
soul into his product.
To make every loaf Of our bread
perfect-to have the consciousness of
knowing it contains the highest food
value possible to pack into ito
know that it is pure and clean-to
know that the highest knowledge
and skill of our entire organization
is baked into every loaf is our
constant endeavor.
How we put this desire into &C
tual practice in our plant we pro-
pose to tell the public in a series of
advertisements.
We assure you it will be story
different from ordinary bread ad-
vertising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Women's Union Has session.

There was a good attendance at
the Tri-City Women's Trade Union
league meeting, held yesterday aft.
ernOon at Industrial hall. One
new member was taken into the
league and. a communication vas
read which explained the call for
delegates to the International Con:
gTess of Working Women, which is
TO be held in Washington, D. c.,
from Oct IS to Nov. 4, at which
will be represented industrial or
CARNATIONS from all over the
world The American delegates
have been chosen.
The members of the league were
also invited to attend a Halloween
dancing party to be given by the
Telephone Operators local, 1854,
at the Woodmen hall, Center Sta
ton. Oct. 81.
The committee which was to act
with the committee from the Tri-
City Federation of Labor regarding
the benefit performance to be given
at the Illinois theatre, reported that
The theatre can be secured on the
evenings of Nov. "a and %, when
four vaudeville performances will
lie given. The committee will meet
next Tuesday night to complete ar
Tangements for the affair. This
evening the league is sponsoring a
card party az the hall. when, cinch
and 500 will be played and prizes
will be given the winners. Re
freshments are TO be served by the
committee in charge Of the affair
following the games. Refresh
ments were served after the bust
ness meeting yesterday and social
hour followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
To celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. McCul-
Tough OF 124 West Twelfth street,
Davenport, are to hold open house
tomorrow in observance of their
35th wedding anniversary. Mem
bers of the immediate families will
be entertained at dinner at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25

With our facilities for buying
materials in volume and for manufac-
turing on large scale we could meet
the competition of the lowest-priced
loaf on the market. If we did this,
however, we could not take the pride
and satisfaction in our business
which we now do.
Our effort is to constantly supply
a loaf of bread that contains the
maximum of lJe-sustaining food value.
The successful business man must
get some pleasure and happiness out
of his business in addition to his
legitimate profits. He-must be in
terested in the health and welfare of
his patrons-must be so in love with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Arthur Ficke to
Give Address On
Japanese Prints

Arthur Ficke- of Davenport will
give a talk on the exhibit Of Jap
anese prints at the public library
Monday afternoon at o'clock, in
which he will explain the manner
IN which the famous artists have
built the prints. and which makes
a most interesting talk. The col
lection now on exhibition at the
library is owned by Mr.. Ficke and
may be seen by the general public
at the library any afternoon ex-
cept Sunday from 2 to 9 o'clock up
till Nov. 10. 1t is understood that
after this date Mr.. Ficke will take
the exhibition to New York, where
It may be disposed Of. 1t is said
to be one of the finest collections
Of it's kind and those interested in
art should not miss this opportu-
nifty to see the beautiful prints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
SOCIAL EVENTS
Russian Pianist in
Recital at College
Displays Real Merit

Moses Boguslawski, a Russian
pianist known to but few musicians
of this community, played a pro-
gram at Augustana college last
evening that at once established his
reputation locally as a performer
Of remarkable ability and fine must
eianship.
Mr.. Boguslawski for the last two
seasons has been CONNECTED with
the Bush conservatory of Music ii
Chicago as head of the piano de-
partment, and he is fast paving his
way to fame in this country by the
beauty of the performances which
he gives as a piano player. His
playing in recital at the college last
evening, coming here under the al
spices of the conservatory faculty,
exhibited tone full, round, luscious
and clean and his technic seems en-
tirely adequate for the demands
that any composition may make
upon it. He plays with remarkable
ease and there is a noticeable alb
sence of exaggerated motions or
tricks so often resorted to by
musical geniuses, but which, how
ever, seem to be going very much
out of fashion since pianists are
learning that good musicianship is
the only thing that is needed these
days to hold the attention and in
terest of the musical people
Mr. Boguslawski's program was
of more or less popular nature,
for he played many of the old time
tavOrites including a group of five
Chopin numbers: Etude in A fat
major, Etude c minor, Berceuse,
Impromptu and Ballade G minor
Also. four List numbers: "Lieb-
straum," concert etude. Cam
PAMELA" and "Rakoczy March," in
addition to a pastorale and a Cap
riccO both by Scarlatti, gayotte by
Gluck-Brahms and Scotch dance
by BeethoYen-Busoni.
The numbers were played with
keen appreciation of their musical
merit and seldom does one hear be-
ter piano playing than that of the
artist last evening, and those who
failed to hear him missed a rare
opportunity to listen TO really good
music. He appeared as the second
artist in the course of concerts
given under the direction of the
AugustanA conservatory of music
faculty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25

Mrs. Lance Thompson OF 2614
Seventeenth avenue. Moline. enter
tanned the meG. bers OF the Tri-6fty
Soc club yesterday afternooP< There
were three tables OF 500 played, the
nigh score favor going 70 Mrs Mar
Igaret Tank of Davenport, second
prize 10 Mrs. Edward $pahr of Dav-
export. and the all-cG6e5favor to
Mrs. G. NJ. Elliott of Rock Island.
A delicious two-cOurse luncheon
was served by the hostess. The
club will he entertained next Fri
day afternoon ny Mrs. H. E. Wen
dell at her home. Ills Sixteenth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
EntertalnS Students /,

Forrest Westerlund, a student at
Augustana college, entertained a
group of 10 couples, all college
friends, at dinner last evening at
the Rock Island club. The affair
was in honor of his birthday ami
versary. The party included fell
low freshmen and upper classmen.
Flowers were used in profusion.
Games and music occupied the
evening hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
You Can't Expect High-Quality
Bread at Low-QuaIity Prices

1t might be possible produce shoe for 50 cents.
But today it is possible produce good shoe,
at that price.
1t might be possible to produce loaf of bread for
cent two less than you paying today.
But the important thing to you, the is not
to loaf that looks like bread and penny Cut
ting the price per might easily the food value
thirty to fifty per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-01
BARS ENJO|NED
FROM ALL SALES
Of LIQUOR IN NY.
Enforcement Of Prohibi-
ton Jails ~, 1000
Saloons Closed.

New York, Oct 31--Tnited States
District Judge Augustus \. Hand has
granted a temporary injunction, at the
request Of the United States district at
torneF. prohibiting the sale of all liquor
containing one half OF one per cent, or
more alcohol
Under the injunction. saloon keepers
who violate the prohibition enforcement
law can be summarily arrested and
imprisoned for contempt Of court.
Prohibition enforcement in New York
finds fortyseven persons arrested and
LOCO saloon keepers in Brooklyn order
ed to close.
Jacob Rupert. brewer, brought suit
against Francis g. Caffey, e. $. district
attorney, and Richard McEligott, deputy
collector Of internal revenue, to re-
strain them from enforcing the wartime
prohibition law. Meanwhile Earl L..
Barnes, assistant United States district
attorney filed suits against five arrested
llgnor dealers. seeking to have them en-
joined from continuing business.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-01
NOV. III FAVORED
FORF|NAL PEACE
TREATY DECISION
Lodge Proposes Senate
Vote Then, Hitchcock
Is Undecided.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Formal
negotiations for an early final
vote on ratification of the Ger
man peace treaty were launched
today in the senate. Proposal
that a final roll call be taken
Wednesday, November Il, was
made by Chairman Lodge, of The
foreign relations committee.
while Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, the administration lead
er, presented proposal to limit
to Is minutes each senator's de-
bate on all questions beginning
next week, but without propos-
ing definite date for the rati-
fication vote.
Both proposals, submitted formally in
writing, went over without discussion
until Monday, the senate adjourning to-
night until Monday without reaching a
vote on any of the pending amendments.
Confidence of acceptance by all rep,lb-
licans of his plan to dispose of the treaty
on Nov. II was expressed tonight by
Senator Lodge. Senator Hitchcock and
other democrats intimated they would not
agree upon definite voting date.
Limitation Of debate they feel. would
assure final vote early in November.
The proposals fer ending the long.
drawn out contest on the treaty came at
the close of another day of routine de-
bate on the motion of Senator LaFol-
lette, republican, Wisconsin, to strike
out the labor section Of the treaty. Al
though leaders had hoped to vote on the
Lar Lar eiiette ana other amendments be-
fore adjournment, all went over until
Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-01
BORDER ANARCHY
PLOT IS CHARGED;
YAQU!s ARE USED
German Arrested in Am
munition Smuggling;
Aim to Worry Mines.
CUSTOMS HEADS PROBE
TALE OF MUN|T|ON RING

NogaIes. Ariz.. Oct. 31.-Customs Off
cials here have arrested Henry Schmidt,
a German, in whose room they report
the finding Of 25,oo0 rounds of am
munition, mostly $3.50 rifle cartridges.
Schmidt is being held on the charge
Of having evaded President Wilson's 8
proclamation of last July. which requires
permission from the state department
for the expectation of munitions to Mex
leo.
The arrest was the result of con-
fession said TO have been made by a
Mexican boy. who was caught while
crossing the Mexican border with his
pocket full Of cartridges
Customs officials are investigating the
alleged existence Of ring of Germans
in Sonora, formed for the purpose of
furnishing ammunition to the Yaqui in
dians, to enable the latter to harass and
pillage American mining companies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-01
STRIKE ENJ0|NED
UNDER WAR ACTS
AND AS DISASTER
Government Puts r. r.
Situation to Fore
in Application.
CONSPIRACY TO TIE UP
FOOD AND FUEL CHARGED

Indianapolis, Oct. 31.-A tenn
porary injunction, restraining
all strike activities of the United
Mine Workers of America was
issued in the federal district
court here today on application
of the United States govern
ment. Judge A. B. Anderson
signed the order on the showing
set forth by G. B. Anes. assist
ant attorney general, that ma
tional disaster was impending
and on the broad general grounds
that the government has the
right to enforce its laws and pro-
tect its people from calamity.
The order was directed against Frank
&. Hayes. the incapacitated president of
the union; John l.. Lewis, acting presi-;
dent, William Green. secretary treasurer.
and all other officials of the organization
1t took effect when served and will CON
nnne in force until after the formal hear
ing, which Judge Anderson set for Nov.
s.
Service Had on Chiefs.
Service was had on Lewis, Green and
several other union officials and mem
hers OF the executive board at union
headquarters a few minutes before noon.
This was little more than an hour after
Judge Anderson signed the order.
In presenting che petition. Judge
Continued on Page Two>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-01
SENATOR DONLAN TRIES TO BUY
LEFTOVER SPRUCE r. AND SAW
MILLS; OFFERED IT, S. S., 500, 900

New York, Oct. 81 State Senator
Donlan. Of AissoGla. Montana, told the
aircraft investigating sub committee to-
day, that he had arranged deal after
the arInistice to offer the government
$4,000 600 for the railroad. sawmill and
logging developments buat by the
Stems, Carey, and kerhaugh corporation
in the state of Washington.
Senator Donlan said that w. F. Carey
was interested with him In this plan and
that they expected to make $500 900
prot, but that Carey withdrew because
Of charges nude by coast lumhermen
and the matter was dropped.
The cost to the government of the
Washington developments, WAS $33. 1885,
600, and their safvage value was put at
$780, goo. Donlan said that $1,000
600 of the amount he and Carey were
to offer was for the spruce railroad,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-01
P[RSH|NG CUTS
BAKER Innate
FOR ARMY s SIZE
Outside Limit 100000,
Probably Less, With
Citizen Reserve.
WAR HERO's FIST SHOWS
IRE At STAFF ACTIONS

Washington. Oct 31.-Dissenting In
many important respects from the pro-
gram recommended by the war depart
ment and the general staff, General Per
shing told the committee of congress, to-
day, that 100000 men, raised entirely by
voluntary enlistment, should be the out
side figure considered for the army.
He favored universal military train
ing TO provide an emergency reserve,
but thought general universal military
training work should be time limited and
military discipline somewhat relaxed"
SO that the system would be in complete
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