davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-13

General merchandise store IN suburbs: no
competition: rent. S3J; stock viii invoice about
sic 600. i,ssT,ection invited
Evening star., 1919-02-13

BY THREE cultured young wclneu isistarst
two rooms in private home; northwest
section; preferably with taard. Address isex
TS-k. Star office. -
Evening star., 1919-02-13

REFINED young man desires furnishe! room.
apartment house preferred, walking distance: !:
kindly state location, terms, etc- Address Box
gs-K. Star efice. las
Evening star., 1919-02-13

MARCH 1. clean. comfortable room, Ia pTi
vate house or apartment. share arartinent
state price, etc. Address Box "a n, Star of
flee ID
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Bliss Electrical School
WANTED-RoOMS.

rWo GIRLS desire clean. wsrn room for very
IN. k, in NV. reasonable; Use OF piano IL pcs
sihie. Address BOX 81 X, Star office. l4s
Evening star., 1919-02-13

LJNCH BUSINESS for sale. 241s Niehoias
ave-. .-The Palms. Fully equipped CrRs
ETC., tables, chairs, Iinen. silver china etc
Mr.. Wallace. owner. Phone r. 3239 dag time
Apply after pm. Price, $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04

R. :. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. !. 243a
,Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 93l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04

Washington, D. C.-The Stars
and Stripes, the independent news
paper for returned soldiers, has
thrown its hat into the ring here,
presenting to congress composite
bonus plan, with selective compen-
sati0n features: The resolution
was introduced by Representative
Morgan Of Oklahoma, author of
the Morgan bonus bill, as an effort
to combine best features of all
measures proposed to help the SER
vice men and the nation.
Under the Stars and Stripes plan
q returned soldier would have the
option Of taking cash or bond bo-
nus or taking up an educational
course. It is estimated that over
so per cent Of the returned SOL
diers would apply for the loan plan,
to be offered, whereby a farm or
home could be purchased IN part
with governmental aid. State
delegations Of the American Lee
gion have Endorsed the Morgan and
Swope bills and the national con-
vention at Minneapolis next month
will be asked to consider the Stars
and Stripes measures as a compro-
mise proposal, leaving the choice
to the soldier himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
TWO CLASSES IN
BIBLE STUDY TO
OPEN AT Y. M. G. A,

Mems classes in bible study are
to be conducted at the Y. NJ. c. A.
every Friday evening beginning
this week. On Friday evening there
will be a general meeting, at which
members will be enrolled and an
address will be given by Rev. A. M.
Stocking on THE Value Of Bible
Study to Young Man."
The classes will be open to ali
men in the city. A class for the
study of the life of Paul will be
conducted by o. ]. Stirratt and will
be particularly for the dormitory
men. A class in old and new tesla
ment character study, lead by Rev.
Stocking, will be open to business
men and all who are interested to
attend.
The classes will be conducted
along popular lines, and an en-
deavor will be made to make them
both interesting and instructive in
bible Interpretation.
Preceding the meeting on Friday
evening, the men will meet for din
ner at $50. Plates will be reserved
for any who phone requesting a
place. Special music will be pro-
yided, followed by the address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
CONTINUE EXAMS
FOR CENSUS MEN

Examinations of applicants for
the positions of census enumera-
tors continued today for Rock Is
land and Moline applicants. The
tests are held in the Federal build
ing.
A sufficient number of applica-
lions have been received from the
two cities and no more will be
taken.
Requests for the positions from
the country districts are coming in
very slowly and more are needed
The time for filing applications
was to end last evening, but owing
to the few that have applied from
the country the time is indefinitely
extended with the hope that more
will apply. The work of taking
the census will begin June 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
CIRLSFICURE
IN SCRAP and
GET 80 DAYS
Clara Davis Is. Alleged to Have
Flourished Gun In Argument
With Another Woman.

Mildred Dunbar and Clara Davis
we're each fined $3.50 in the police
court this morning. Neither were
able to pay their fines and were
sent to the county Jail for 80 days.
They were arrested yesterday,
charged with disorderly conduct.
There were 10 parties arrested, all
connected with the trouble, but the
rest were dismissed.
Displays Gun.
The affair started when the Davis
girl is said to have pulled a gun
on Mrs. Reuben Dunbar, mother OF
Mildred. The Davis girl is alleged
to have made statements about the
Dunbar girl that Mrs. Dunbar re-
scented, and fight between the two
started. Before it was over it re-
suited in a family affair. with the
result that all were arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
GENESEO

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Of Moline
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hagelin.
Miss Inogene Ingram. teacher in
the public school of Colona. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. William Ingram.
Postmaster William Hoeft and
wife are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lord of Rock Island.
One Of the many Halloween
parties held in homes in Geneseo
was the one at George McLeod's,
where his daughters. Miss Jessie
and Margaret entertained a large
party of friends. The home was
appropriately decorated. Hal
lowe'en games were played and
lunch served.
Frank McCune has just finished
renodeling house for Lawrence
Anderson Of Green River.
Mrs. Webster of Green River
will spend the winter with Mrs
Olson on College avenue.
Mrs. Clarence Windish and SIS
ter. Mrs. Holke, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Rock Island.
The Geneseo Independent foot
ball team beat, the Sheffield team
10 to 0 Sunday at Shaw's pasture
Mrs. Will Everett and daughter
were tri-city shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Arnold of Anna
wan, who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Onerle
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Coughlin, who former
ly lived in Geneseo but now makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Pete Kelley in Briar Bluff, is in
Geneseo to visit old friends.
Mrs. William MlcBroom spent
Saturday in the three cities.
The picture, Porto Rico, will b.
shown at the high school mex
Wednesday evening, Nov. 5.
The ladies of the Unitarian
church will meet at the home q
Mrs. Elmer Fragee on South State
street, next Friday evening at 1880
Willard Scott has moved iron
his home on College avenue init
the former home Of his parents OF
Vail street.
The test for census enumeration
at the library Saturday was taker
by only four applicants for the cit.
and one for the country district
Lewis Mclaughlin of the postoffice
conducted tho examination
Ike Morrow has just finished thu
new bank in Annawan.
Attorney Clinton Searle of Rocl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
FORMER MINISTER
TELLS 1000 OF
DIVINE SCIENCE

Andrew J. Graham, C. S., a men,
Der Of the official board Of Chris
tan Science lecturers. explained
the principles and the work of
Christian Science before an audi
ence of 1000 people last evening.
The lecture was delivered in the
Christian Science church of Rock
Island. at Seventh avenue and
Twenty-second street. Although
the auditorium seats only 900. all
available room outside the fixed
pews being filled with chairs made
another hundred seats. and all
were filled.
Mr.. Graham was for "a years a
minister in an orthodox church.
and he gave the story of his ply
steal healing by Christian Science,
then showing the simple principles
underlying his suffering and sub
sequent relief. Many mental ques-
tons Of persons who wished fur
ther knowledge Of science he an
swered unasked In most lucid
way. The lecture was free and no
offering was taken. Mr. Graham
speaks again tonight. presumably
Upon the same topic as last even
ing's, Christian Science, the Vision
of Jesus"
For "a years." said the lecturer
i"I taught, expounded. and nearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04

McCabe's semi-annual third floor
sale. All this week. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
DELEGATES TO
so TO Detroit
Y CONVENTION
Rock Island Association WM Hsye
Five Voting Representatives.
at Catherine.

Five voting delegates from the
Rock Island Y. M. c. A. Will a.
lend the Fortieth International
convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Associations Of North
America, which will take place at
Detroit, Nov. 10 to -. They are
N. e. Strieter. ]. H. Hauberg. o. j.
Dtlrratt, DR.. John Mc0own Steven
son and another delegate yet to be
appointed.
The Rock Island association 10
entitled to I'VE votes at the inter-
.national convention and It was the
aecision Of the board that arrange
nents should be made for this
Aumber to attend.
First Since War.
This Ii the first convention to be
held since the war. Because Of
the extensive war program con-
pucted by the Y. M. C. A., the in
Iernational gathering was dis
pensed with and the last conven-
lion was held three years ago at
Cleveland. On account Of the
many new problems confronting
: he association, arising out of the
program and new developments in
y work, It is felt that the coming
convention will be one OF the most
important in the history Of the Or
yanization.
q Several commissions. composed
sf representative leaders, are al
ready at work on some of the para
/. mount questions which will be con-
ndered by the convention. The re-
ports and findings OF those COM
missions will serve as the basis for
discussion.
One Of the significant features
II the gathering will pertain to tho
exhibits, which will particularly
relate to the war work OF the asso-
eiation both at home and overseas.
There will also be exhibits portray
ing the growth and development of
he regular home and foreign work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04

Island spent Sunday with his par
ents in. Geneseo.
Mrs. William Cook, will move
from her present home into the
Gus Weston place on East Main
street.
Roy LeiBee left Saturday night
for st. Paul on. business.
Pete De Pauw OF Atkinson mo-
tored to Geneseo Sunday.
The funeral of Adam Gernant
was held at the Lutheran church
on Sunday at 2:3o. Rev. Berger
offfciated
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer, brother-in-
law and sister of Charles Druva,
have returned to~theiv home in
Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Brewer and
Mr.. Druva were separated when
they were very small children and
for thirty odd years had not seen
or heard from one another, hut
after several years diligent search
by MIR. Druva, Mrs. Brewer was To-
Gated in Texas. She later moved to
Little Rock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04

McCaDe's .emi-annual third floor
sale. All this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
Three DIS,
Heals Three

"a terrible i.ching commenced
on my body. Ia bottles of D. d.
d. completely cured me"
r saw a remarkable cure OF
boy born with Eczema"
"A single bottle cured another
case, Salt Rheun Of the hands"
Quoted from recent letter from Wal
ter Hickey, E!khart, Ind. write him
for more facts
We too, have seen much fenarka-
bic results accomplished by .. H. y.
in healing all forms ii skin trouble
from pimples and blaclfeads 10 severe
cases of eczema. that we feel 1t must
reach your case. Coma in and ask us
about II We guarantee the first bot
tie. 35c. Coo and Sl.90
d. ID. y.
THE Lotion for Skin Disea"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
CENTRAL UNION
DEMAND HIGHER
SERVICE Rates
Company Asks for Increase Over
Amount Allowed by Gov.
eminent.

City Attorney ]. X. Scott will
make another trip to Chicago next
Tuesday. This time he will defend
the city against the increase in
telephone rates.
The Central Union Telephone
company has petitioned the public
utilities commission for a higher
rate than the government allowed
for the operation, and a meeting
will be held next Tuesday in the
Insurance Exchange building at
which Moline and Rock Island will
be represented in defending the
cities, and will endeayor to keep
the present rate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
DRIED FRUIT TO AUSTRALIAN.

DRIED FRUIT TO AUSTRALIA.
The United States has built up
an increasingly large trade in dried
fruits with Australasia, especially
with New Zealand, where the ex-
ports from the United States have
increased from 3.325,214 pounds in
1914 to 9,205,02S pounds in 1918, or
III per cent. A table in a recent
report on foreign markets made by
the bureau Of markets of the Unit
ed States department of agricul-
ture shows that raisins are the
largest item in this total, prunes
second, and apricots third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

work In Dhlns. must work along
sldo nOn-uniun men.
RumorH ~ II general sympathrH'
strike 10 break down ne open FH'P
plan are current today. IN" ~
penters and iron workers of the ,lf
ara already on strike ana we con
trail labor council ls expected I" p'|
tho question OF a general bfINo w
10 other unions the lA'l'r phf' VI
this wo"k.
A spetinI meeting of me state fed
.ratlon OF labor tn consider ways
and means of combating the open
.hop man Ia also considered llkeiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
DALLAS ADOPTS
OPEN SHOP PLAN
Mass Meeting Decides
Against Unions Be-
cause Of Tieups.
WALK0UT THREATENED
General Sympathetic Strike
Is Being Agitated; Several
Are Already Off Job.

nAtJ4AH. Teas. Nov. 10 Dallas
ia today an opsneshop city. mem bers
OF tho chamber OF commerce Al
which Industrial leaders and men
prominent IN the cityS busluoss
characterized tho continued uEita
lion and unreasonable demand or
local labor unions monaco to me
citys welfare
Several labor Leaders attended the
mass meeting and protested against
tho open shop policy bnl wore
voted down when tho question was
put to n vote
The open shop ohH approved ~ M"
meeting prOvides that there viii be
no contracts with labor orEaniEa
tions In Dalins IN tho future and
that union workrncn shan not ho
permi ittSd to enforce their closed
shop rule that union men. II they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

Iyritish Troops i1rc ON 'hir" crowd
IlcrirrInp InlINn SInilnn

CAIliD, Noy 10 NItvhHD }
Eleven natives were KILLED and 60
wounded yesterday by Brush sroops
who opened ~" on a crowd when
b.sicrrd tho police station during
the course nr % demonstration Ten
~ the wounded arc reported 10 h'
in A serioua condition. The demon
straflns we're continued today. bhl lu
an urderly manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
Miller. An,iacpuc on, known ns
Snake oil
VIII Iimbsr You Upk New Creation Pain
Killer aud AntiAsptio Comhtnsd,

fof rhrlmstiam urnra'gs iumbigo siur
and sso'Iru ialnta cofus 6pniona Or What
ever the pAiu may be 10 ls sid 10 hs WITH.
out an spual FOR gutt. burns bruises sore
hrosi aui Group it hss been found most
effective Accept no snhsttute This grcat
oil Ia Golden rod color only There - nothing
likp II Every bottle guaranteed 800. me
and ~ 90 or money refunded al Quaker
Drus Ool-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

100 Trimmed Hats. worth tisSo TO
,l7.bo; special for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday ...........,.s 90
100 Trimmed Hats worth $3.50 to
$500; Special for ........... taOo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

Tailored Hats vrivetp. Nelour-,
beavers all Colors. special THURSDAY
FRIDAY and Saturday ........ $500
Tams. Turbins. Nymco, Sport Hsjs and
novelty combinations with velvet and
other fabrics for ----...s........... $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
Although Tickets Have Been on Sale But One Day, Reserya-
 tiOnS Already Reach S400.


 Despite the fact that tickets have been on sale but a day the advance sale for the big au-star 3O-round boxing show at the State Street Casino next Wednesday night is indicative that a record breaking attendance will greet the efforts of the battlers. Up to noon today the advance sale showed more than $4O0 already in the treasurer's hands. This is indeed encouraging to the promoters, who have gone to considerable expense to furnish fans here with what looks like the best show arranged this sea- son by a Connecticut club.
 A card such as that arranged for Wednesday night is deserving of ca pacity attendance for the very good reason that every bout on the board is in itself a main attraction and could hold its own at the top of any billing. The Larry Williams Eddie KinIey bout was sought by no less than three New Jersey clubs, but Sam Driver, the local boys manager, was deter mined on showing Bridgeporters just how much Williams really has i'm proved.
 Jack Michigan, matchmaker of the Harrison A C., of Harrison, N. J., wanted Williams to meet Kinley, but he was passed up by Driver. The local promoters had to guarantee Jimmy De Forest, Kinley's manager, a neat sum before that heavyweight, consented to come here. Eddie is a big favorite in New Jersey, for it is there that he has fought his best and most important bouts. winning all most every battle in which he partici- pated.
 Then, too, there is that Louis Bo- gash-Johnny Clinton bout, which cost NIiah Murray, matchmaker of the Armory A. A. in Boston, Obout $1,1O0 to stage as O main event. It was worth it, however, for the two fought & splendid contest. The two fought so evenly and so exciting was the SC that they have been rematched. Red Allen, who as a slugger knows nc equal in Connecticut, also will be or the bill and against a bitter foe in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
Casino All-Star Show Next Wed.
 Wins Much Favor Among Fans

Harry Williams of New Haven. Then there will be a six-round curtain raiser for the featherweight cham pionship of Connecticut between Sap per Conan and Mickey Travers.
 Barney Snyder, Johnny Mooney s crack featherweight, and Knockout Bobby Dyson of New Bedford will furnish the principal attraction of 12 rounds at the Casino A. c. of Lynn tonight As there is no love lost between this pair a fast and excit- ins battle should develop.
 Howard NLcRae, the clever Cam bridge featherweight who is rapid ly rounding into a lightweight, has two bouts on for this week. Tonight at the Harrington A c. of Brock ton, Mass. he will meet Johnny Buckley of Boston. while tomorrow
 ton at the Crescent A. c. of Lowell, Mass.
 Promoter Moore of the Crescent A. c. of Lowell announced in a let ter to the writer today that he mad also matched Al Shubert of New Bedford for a 1-round bout with ''Louisaria'' of Taila delphia for May Is. This should be a fast bat tie. The two have met twice before in Philadelphia clubs.
 Chick West of HoIyoke. Mass, was today matched for two bouts to De decided this month. On Thursday May Is, he will box Walter Butler of Boston at the Casino A. c. of Lynn while on May B he meets Louis i BOgash of this city in Q bout at the Pine Tree A. c. of Lewiston, Me An excellent card has been ar l ranged for tomorrow night at the Olympia A. A. in Philadelphia There will be four six-round bouts with two four-round preliminaries
 Local boys will be featured, how l ever.
 l Al Lippe is very much eIated over 1 the story on the fake Walter MohI 1 bout at Akron last week. Al did not | take Danny Ferguson, who fought 1 as Walter Mohr to Akron. It was l his partner, Joe Kennedy, as was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
City League WiIl Be Organized Here

American Tube and Stamping Co.,, next Saturday at Seaside Park. The Brass Co. will use Connors in the box, and Attenza will do the back stopping.
 The Bridgeport High schol game with Meriden yesterday was postpon- ed on account of rain.
 The Roamers will oppose the fast Park Citys next Saturday afternoon at Yellow Mill Park. These two teams will occupy the diamond for the second period which will be about three thirty.
 On account of the large crowd that was continually passing through the field where the Naples and the Acme Juniors were playing the two teams have agreed to play again later in the season.
 The Locomobile Juniors, a clever juvenile nine, has organized for the season and would like to book games with any team in the 15 to T year class. They would prefer to meet the Centers for the coming Sunday or ii the Centers are busy any of the following: The WaySiGes, Park Citys, Roan1ers, Blessed Sacraments, or the Washingtons.
 At the Industrial League meeting the other evening. the Remington Yost was admitted in place of the American Graphophone Co. On ac- count of some difficulty in regards to a playing field the American Grapho- phone was forced to hand in it's res ignation which was accepted. There fore, instead of 1ineing up against the Graphophone, the Iocomobile vii cross bats with the Remyos on Mum her diamond at Seaside Park.
 The Madisons defeated the Sheltons yesterd day at Madison Lot by the close score of 13 to 12. Both teams play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
News and Gossip of Amateur and Semi-PPO
 Players.

ed well, and the game was full, of pep from the start to the finish. The bat tery for the Madisons was Seymor and Glenn, while the Sheltons used Ernest and Dussenburg.
 The score by innings:
 Madisons 1 0 10 4 2 1-13 Sheltons O1 2 3 1 O-12
 The advent of Speedy Rush at Cor nell has many of the football wise acres guessing. over at Cambridge. They are almost prepared for any thing. Rush was thought to be all through with the college coaching game when he left his alma mater, but there must have been something attractive to get the football mentor to forget Princeton. Who knows but what one P. D. H. yet might be in veigled to return to Cambridge.
 It wouldn't be surprising if Young La Gendre of Georgetown, who re- gently won the Pantathlon cham pionship down at the Penn relay games would be seen disporting q Unicorn this coming outdoor season. Le Gendre Is in the New England association and it is understood hat the club would not be averse to have him competing for them in some of the big meets this year.
 It was .aood news to hear that Fred Taller, the old Dorchester long dis tance plUgger won the eight-mile Marathon, or the Paris track. held by the soldiers in the American sup Ely service. Taller was always right at home Ut this distance. He shows he has lost none of his old-time speed and stamina in the army. Ii he were in this country he would bs right in Mne for the different long distance contests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
Mayor Wilson And City
 Officials Will Help
 Open Baseball Season

Lane, Jr., is planning 6 typical major league inaugural for BTidgeport's baseball bands.
 The New Haven players will report at the park at noon next Wednesday. There they will be joined by the Bridgeport team. Headed by @ band, officials of the club, members Of the municipal government and heads of the players will march up Newfield avenue, to Fairfield avenue and then through the city center. Which streets in the city center will be used by the paraders, however, has not yet been decided.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson and other department heads including the en- tire personnel of the Board of Alder men, will occupy seats in a reserved section. The mayor will in all prob ability toss the first ball over the plate The aldermen win be scattered about the diamond end chase flies for a couple of minutes. Between 9 and 3:30 when the game Is billed to start a concert will be given by 8
 band. Music will be furnished also between innings.
 To make the inauguration an auspi- cious one Manager Grimes is putting
 his team through a series of hard
 workouts that is bound to find them in great physical condition by next Wednesday. The newcomers, Brack- etcs Vim and Walsh, are all showing | up promisingly well. A practice game will in all probability feature today s 1 workout