davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
You must say "Bayer"

u Isn't the cost o. living that 10
ries the man behind the bars
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
soNG UNUSUAL GOOD THINGS

Thoae uho iite olive anf arrtui Dol.
vil enjoy this little relish or uto1
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
The Kitchen
Cabinet nv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Yesterday IL dad forget A.
Tomorrow does not exist don't
N0rrY
Today D. hsre-uss n Won Hscklin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Davenport Rspub1ienn paD& -
filed IL article q tncoeDQtae1e1
with q capital stock d e9keeo -
with permission to begiA boa1De1g
when $lo.oeo Of the amount = -
scribed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. walker AAxe
reached homo from NantuckeG
ELI Mcsenfelder and family ~
turned this morning from Cole11
Springs. Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs.. e II. Sala returned
last evening from their two wtek9
northern outing. s.
ssssss
July 31-A meeting was -
last evening 1t the Rock Island -
provement association rooms ~
discuss the feasibility OF locattna
the proposed western insane hoe7
pital within the county borders. j.
Phil Mitchell 10 in Syracuse. n X
Mrs. H. A. Weld and little son
return this evening from Rocheee
ter. N. Y, and other points. IA
Now comes the "Bloomer Baaes
ball club" Of Boston to cross hats
with q local aggregation. Tho
giddy females will play an amateur
team OF Twin-City park Sunday
, afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
oKs and Thin Gs

there may perhaps be another side
TO the question % commonly ACCENT
ed - just and necessary. of Gin
terning the Hun" ID subject that
seems to have particular interest
and appeal for Galsworthy for he
touches upon It again and again IN
several OF the stories.
For lovers Of detective and mys-
terry fiction Arthur ]. Rees has Z
new book. THE Hand in the Dark"
John Love & Coz which is even
better than his previous story, The
Shrfeking Pit" There is q we'll
constructed plot, the solution Of
which will battle the most astute
and most experienced and sophisti-
Gated reader of detective tales, and
the story, which is written in an
entertaining and interesting style is
full Of surprises and mystery to
satisfy the taste Of the most en-
nuied summer reader. The scene is
laid in q country house in England,
q medieval castle several hun
dreds Of years old and of gruesome
historical interest. The time is
near the end of the war. A large
company Of young people are en-
j0ying the gaities of q week end
party at which the young and
pretty wife Of the house is not able
to attend, being confined to her
room because of a temporary indis-
position. Suddenly a scream and
the report Of pistol are heard,
and the startled guests running in
the direction from wheSee the
sounds proceed, find the young wife
in bed shot through the lungs.
Three detectives are put on the
trace of the murderer. and their
various theories, and the sudden
surprise at the end constitute a
most successful and thrilling ce-
tective story.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Is - 4
The recent death q the Empress
Eugenia. pms Of the foremost 6g-
ures in French and international
politics Tor over. half . century il
the cause OF the publication BY d.
Appleton { Co. Of the Memoirs Of
the Empress Eugene, in two vol
umes written by Count Fleury. The
Memoirs were written about ten or
twelve years ago ct the Empress
desire and from data supplied by
her. They were prepared for pub
lication at that time but ct the en-
press request that they not be pub
lished until after her death. They
Will appear for the first time this
week. The Memoirs are narrative
historical in nature, and in an easy
and enormously entertaining style
they record intimate conversations
OF the emperor, Napoleon III, the
Empress Eugene and other import
ant figures at that time. And with
no apparent effort to describe or to
build up a character sketch, they
give intimate glimpses of leading
political characters, personal and
interesting side-lights into import
ant events, rs the Franco German
confict Of 1870, and amazing reve-
lations Of the international politics
OF the time Of Napoleon III. =
John Galsworthy's latest book
characterization published by
Charles Scribner's, Sons, is an in
teresting collection Of short stories
and sketches Of war time and peace
time. The stories are varied in
style and subject matter, several OF
them being mere expressions of a
mood or feeling Of q moment. That
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
BY DR. JAMES l. VANCE,
(Founder Of Inter Church World Movement
shd Chairman Federal Council Of
Churches of America

1DA NuAlxu8u 01E1&l NOuuG2l "a
Churches Of American
Never forget a kindness done to
you, and never remember q kind
ness done by you.
There are people who do you a
kindness, and they never let you
forget it. They are not the peo-
pie you love to meet on the street.
One Of the surest ways of max
ing man your enemy is to do him
a kindness and then rub it in.
Never let him forget that you made
him. Keep constantly before him
the fact that he was lying wounded
on the roadside, and you are the
good Samaritan who poured in oil
and wine. Keep that up for a
while, and you will be able to num-
Der your patient among your most
ardent despisers. -
This thing of gratitude is some
thing, OF course, that should be
cultivated and exercised A man is
a scrub who forgets a kindness, but
what sort Of . man is he who re-
fuses to let you forget it?
This thing Of rubbing it in on the
poor devil you picked up. the kind.
ness shown him may glorify you
but it humiliates him. 1t takes hin
back to the hour of his defeat I
keeps reciting before him his fan
ure. Nobody likes that. 1t is al
undetermined way of advertising
your own virtues. 1t is a raw wa.
of keeping yourself in the limelight
Nobody admires that.
This Is not meant to discourage
the helping hand. God knows w
all need it. None but sometime
slip. and occasionally fall. Few
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Saturday from II 30 to 5 and from 1880
o. m. 70 o. All authorized literature on
Christian Science may be read or pur-
chased.
CATHOLIC
st. Josephs Parish church - Second
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean p:
II. Durkin. rector Masses at z. 8. . and
10 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 \. m
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fifth ave-
nus and Twenty-eighth street. Father
Clement p. O'Neill. rector. Sunday
masses at z. $3.50 and 1880 .. n. Sun.
day school st s:l5 .; m Week.day
twhen said1. 7:45.
St. Marys church-Fourth avenue and
Twenty second street. Father +. J. Ueh-
lein. rector. Sunday ars. macs at 6
o'clock. English sermon. High mass nj
1890 o'clock. English sermon. Sunday
schooi At ESQ .. m. Vespers and 5ene-
| o'clock.
St. Paurs church tBelgisn)-Twenty-
fourth street and Eighth and -a-haf ave-
nue.. Mass at $3.50 and 1880. Father
p. Zwart. rector.
Tho Reorganlzed Church OF Jesus Christ
of Latter Day saints-Eighteenth avenue
!
| elder in charge Residence back of the
church. Telephone B. 1. 1890. Sunday
school at 9:3O .. N. Preaching At IL ..
m. and z 80 D. m. Religion at 6:l5 .. "a.
! The public is welcome. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
WEST END SETTLEMENT-
West End SettIement-429 Seventh ave
nue. Services at 10:45 N. and 7:3t
| p. N. Sunday school At ESQ p. M: W. b.
| BARKER. superintendent. Cottage prayer
meeting Monday: mic-week service Wed.
nesday anu tarrying meeting Friday.
Rescue Mission-ii0 Eighteenth street
James Daubney. superintendent. Sunday
school at 8 p. N. Services every night
at 1880 and converts prayer service q
$50 every weekday night.
Church of God - Fifth svenue ant
Eleventh street. Mrs. W. A. Hamilton
pastor in charge. Sunday school at 2:1 G
q. m. Services at 3:15. Young people,
meeting at $40. Children's meeting a
l6:45. Preaching at 7:45. Cottage praye
meetings on Thursday evenings.
Church Of Spiritual Harmony-Meetin
will be held at the Camblin home. 80
Eleventh street. until further notice. witt
E. B. Trestler az leader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Oh. Thou great Source OF truth
and knowledge. we remember be-
fore Thee all whose calling It Il to
gather and winn0w the facts for In
forming the people. Inspire them
with . determined love for honest
work and . staneh hatred for the
making Of lies. lest the Judgments
Of our nation be perverted and We
b taught to call light darkness
and darkness light. Since the San
ity and wisdom Of = nation are In
their charge, may they count It
shame to set the baser passions Of
men ON IRE for the sake Of gain.
May they never suffer themselves
to he used in drugging the mind Of
the people with falseho0d and
prejudice.
Grant them sbo1dness to turn the
unwelcome light on those who love
the darkness because their deeds
are evil. Put into their hands the
shining sword Of truth. and make
them worthy successors Of the
great champions Of the people who
held truth to be a holy thing, by
which nations live and for which
men should die. Cause them to re-
alize that they have q public func-
ton in the commonwealth. and that
their country may be saved by their
courage or undone by their cow
ardice and silence.
Grant them the heart OF man
hood to cast their mighty influence
with the forces that make the peo-
pie strong and free, and il they
suffer loss, may they rejoice in that
as proof to their own souls thai
they have fought q good fight and
have been servants Of the higher
law.
WALTER RAUSCHENBUSCH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

July 25.-St. Paul Lodge, 1o7.
& r. at = meeting last evening
appointed J. +. Kenworthy and H.
C. cleveland . committee to make
further Investigation looking % the
location Of the widows' and or
phans' home here.
At Mitchell and Lynde's bank are
samples Of the crop which may be
expected in northeastern Nebraska
this year, sent BY John Bahnsen.
who in q letter says they represent
the general condition Of cereals
throughout the state which exper-
fenced such . drought last year.
The oats stand six feet and the
wheat five feet.
July 26-Ail the Grand Army
posts in the county have been in
vited to attend the annual reunion
Of the 126th Illinois volunteer in
fantry to be held in this city Aug.
IA and Is. This will bring together
q large number Of the flag defend
ers on this occasion which promises
to be a memorable one.
Eggs II cents at Shields. Pota-
toes Is cents q peck. Bacon Z cents
at H. Tremann and Sons.
st. Joe was victorious In the ball
game between the visitors and Rock
Island yesterday afternoon. The
score was l to s.
July I'll. w. Jones Is rejoicing
in the advent Of II pound boy in
his home.
July 29-The Tri-City Publishing
cOnnanv which ia tn iSSue the new
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
BARGAIN EXCURSION TO
M1SCATNE.

On Steamer G. W. Hill Tuesday,
Aug. 10. Leaves Rock Island $3.50
a. m, Davenport 10 a. m, arrives
Muscatine 1880 p. m. leaves Mus
catine 2 p. M, returns Rock Island
6 p. m, Davenport 6:15 p. m. Only
35c. Rialto jazz orchestra. Pack
the lunch baskets and take the chill
dren on this beautiful trip. Plenty
of time to see your friends in Mus
catine. Note-The steamer leaves
Rock Island first giving Rock Is
land and Moline people assurance
that they will be able to make this
trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Don't Rub 1t In

but have hours of loneliness and
days of encouragement 1t is a
fine thing to help lame dog over
a. stile. Don't stop because the dog
fails to limp after you and lick
your hand.
Forgetting the things which are
behind!" 1t is the way great souls
march on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Paris, July 31-Eleanora Duse'
the famed Italian actress, known
on the continent merely as Duse,
the only woman ever compared 70
Sarah Bernhard, and by some peo-
pie considered even superior to tne
French artistic, is pauper.
She has lost the large fortune
she made during her career on tho
stage and Is practically without re-
sources.
The queen Of tragedy has been
forced to ask the Italian govern
ment for a humble pension as an
officers widow. This she IS en-
titled to as her husband was cap
tain in the Italian army. As soon
as she receives it she plans TO
leave for South America.
News AstOnishes Paris.
Word of her poverty has caused
great establishment in Partisan the
atrical circles and much concern
among her many admirers.
For three decades Duse was the
idol of Rome. Her ardent love al
fair with Gabriel d'Annunzio, which
developed into one Of the most
tragic romances OF a nation re-
nowned for its famous loves, was
famous throughout the world be-
cause OF the publication OF I'll
Fuoco", ("Fire"). In this volume
the poet drew a graphic picture OF
Duse, their mutual love and the
full history of their pathetic life.
When Duse made her debut at
Rome she easily won the plaudits
of that. city. In subsequent years
she toured all OF Europe and
America. In 1902 during the per-
iod of her performances in Chicago
alone she netted nearly $4,000.
AS young star, just beginning
a career of great promise, she met
D'Annunzio. He fascinated the &C.
tress and in a way, it was said,
was fascinated by her-the lovely
woman genius with the haunting
eyes. But the nOvelist-poet soon
grew tired of love for itself and
began to think of his art
D'Annunzio drew from the wo-
man the story Of her life. He
learned of her starved and degrad-
+, ed childhood. Her father beat her
as a little girl when she initiated
some of the theatrical stars of the
day. She was clad in rags, but
/ within her burned a fire of ambi-
ton that no amount of brutality
could quench.
After the great Italian poet hello
the key to the woman's story and
had played on her every emotion
he told her he needed her no long.
er. Then he published the book.
She Threatens Vengeance.
Duse threatened vengeance. Sht
said she only lived for an oppor
tunity to Stay the poet. This wa:
the browning sorrow of the actress
life. The success she won In tn,
theatres Of the world never reall!
assuaged the shock. 9-s s~
| Later, however, Duse became
reconciled to her art sufficiently t.
appear in some of the later play
of D'AnnunziO. But after her 'lif,
secrets had been barred by the poe
she Stunned publicity and seldom
would mingle Rith the crowd
which came to welcome her every
where.
In recent years Duse took u
ballooning, patronized the race
and spent most of her time il
Paris and Rome. She was activ
in Italian Red Cross work durin
the war and gave her professions
services to that organization.
The rapid depletion Of her fol
tune is yet to be explained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
NEW YORK WORLD,
LAST OF 2-CENT
PAPERS, RAISES

New York, July 31.-United
Press).-The New York Evening
World announced today that be-
ginning Aug. 2 its price would be
increased from 2 to 3 cents, The
Evening World was the last of New
York's evening papers to raise its
price.
Increased cost Of labor and mate
rails was responsible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

Tcffid, 1ealiAu detective Of
I;IIn Wis, IL being urged BY cer-
NIX Island Italians to take
@ 1 Csc here that has the ear
10 d : Black Hand mystery. It
- lsarned today.
AIfhough It has been learned
- I delegation Of Rock Island
SsIians visited Torrisi In Beloit
gesatly. little information II OBJ
ssirahle Of what Torrfsi ID asked
" tnlEe up here.
y however, there Is case pending
Z tbs disappearance Of an Italian
~ about four months ago. The
~ 4 Frank Carlino, 16-year-old
- Of Mrs. Majorfe Carlino Of this
~ The police and friends Of the
Saily have searched in vain for
m the slightest trace of the
nh. and although descriptive
sards and pictures OF Frank have
IN sent out broadcast by the po-
-, there has been no information
= 10 his whereabouts.
Detective Has Reputation.
yfom information at hand today
would s2em that 1t is in the Car
- case that an effort is being
rade to interest Torrisi, who has
q enviable reputation in tracing
avn Malta mystery cases. It was
fbfrisi who starred in the inves-
tissuon of the Frank Farace muir
~ case in Beliot recently, and
vho aided In landing the alleged
alayers behind sthe bars. Other
elues to men wanted in connection
With the case are said to have
reached Rock Island, but little II
tnown here Of the nature of these
tips. Torrisi was recently in Rock.
lord aiding in the Mascali mystery
On request Of States Attorney
Johnson. Whether or not he |.
coming to Rock Island to look into
the Carlino disappearance could
not be learned.
History Of Disappearance.
Young Carlino left his home a
night four months ago with ,
friend. He was well dressed ant
Va $40 in his pocket.
Vrank has not been seen sine,
By bis mother. His friend return
Cd The two separated In tn,
downtown district, according t,
the friend. The youth was describ
ID IS having light hair, blue eyes
weight 125 pounds, feet 3 niche
In height. Any information shout,
10 reported to Police Chief Tor
Cox.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Achille Feys and wife to Richard
Doopere and wife, lot A. block 6.
Glyis. 81.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
company to A. e. Lindstrom. lot
rs, North Highland, Moline, $275.
ePople's Savings Bank & Trust
mmpany to A. E. .Lindstrom. lot
Al. North Highland. Moline, 1910.
Julia M. and Minnie d. Schlot-
lldt to John Heberling, part lot S,
hdee's addition, Moline, $500.
\ Charles S. Kerns and wife to Ar
thur B. Kerns and wife. lot 20 and
\ part lot %. Glen Oaks, Moline, 81.
]. M. WEIGH and wife to E. M.
Dunno, Catholic bishop Of Peoria,
part outlot 1. J. w. Spencer's third
addition, Rock Island, 81.
RI. Rev. E. M. Dunno to ]. M.
WEIGH, lot 6, block 4, old town,
Rock Island, 81.
John Sundine to Charles e. Og-
den, lot 1873. Emma D. Velie's add.
ton, Moline, $4,000.
Charles A. Palmer, ct al, to Earl
q Bookman, lot 10, block 2, Cot
nse Grove addition, East Moline,
400.
Camael Laethem and wife to
Nary B. Whiteside, part east half,
northeast quarter section IA, IS, 2e,
E,S1s.75.
Otto and Sophie Adams to August
karstens, west "a feet lot l, block
: W. E. Brooks addition. East
Aock Island. in Rock Island, ST.
30.
Maurice Yde and wife to Charles
n Krone, part lot 5, Suess' sub
\ o!Msion. lot Is, In section 5, II, 1w,
Elizabeth A. Dimock to E. J.
Whitehead, lot Is, Exposition park,
&ock Island, $1.OO.
Peter Pontikes ct al to Charles E.
nth, part outlets 80, 80. in S. z,
I section 35-1S-2W, $100.
Ael T. Jackson and wife to
Hcar H. Larson, lot 3, block 2. p
2 vessels LIST addition, Moline
selma and Fred H. Meier ct al to
Inest Axel and Carl Elmer An
sGson, lot 5, block 80, Lower addi.
oca, Rock Island. $1.00.
Marie c. Williams to Newton II
VILLAINS, part lot l. block II
woods Bird addition. Moline. 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Showers FORECAST.

Washington. July 31.-WeoGA1r
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Prob-
ably fair Monday and toward and
Of the week; local showers be-
tween; nearly normal tempera-
lures. s. III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
\ RArER THAN STATING At

49, you can 60 10 Muscatine on
sseamer g. ". Hill for only Sc,
sy. Aug. 10. Safety Art on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church 81 Christ. Sc1entist-Cor.
uer Seventh a-s..e md Twenty second
street SUNDAY school At 0:45 q. n. Tes-
tiunonial meeting every Wednesday at
%. M. Sunday service At 10:45 =. N
Tho church maintains . free readfne
room in the Peoples National Bank
building. which 10 open every weekday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

IN 4 k
zn11y = - 60
11o1m eteoo9. W m tina -
oAndv eeAnol - f1His e1se. ~, :, -. .
enGnan1ca e u alsnSs $500 81 7 1872
0nsdayl 30 Z =. aeiS - - - -
oD0 (1E1 ~ t11pd ou11a1e}. :zl
aee1sne psayW - elg0Gn leghap
eueoas - 1os48 Z. NJ Wegutug uenvw
% &nody daya.1 10 q =.
e1e91YTk8lAN-
Central F1usbyteetsa = cnen.e II vsvp,.
essneA sersss assd Icnsh svenue' -.
1amee ThoupAou Noeiy. naetoe sundsv
school q 0:45 !. Is. .rvirrs L 10.zx
and st 7 osclock. - -
Broeduav P7seevtersan-cmn~r r.
ty-thtrd struet - aevereh .~.-,,. ~
John McGovn sseses.os. p~eo+. sses.
school It $50 .. n. Mems bible 49,
at Q 30 :. n. women's bible clsss q 0:;,O
mediate and Senior Christian Fnds.vor e
$40 >. n. services q aO:45 s,,a %.
South Park presbytertau - 0urner of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avcnrs.
ksv. w. g. Ogiesee. pastor. SUNDAY
school 1t $50 :. 10. Nens cssss Mn
me.t ~ in thn ..n me oesann~s sisss wiii
the ola
7:3) Yomr ,,.cn,s.. ....ss.,. ~
CIeland Pnst~tsrs.. - 49,
soufh Rrcsr ts,s.s - w A.su .sIeess
pastor. Sunday achcn, = o.xs
Endeavor AZ m serri- ~ ias.I5 49,
1880. -s-' eA.'
Un,sed fr..byter...-rbsrd .v..u. .,n
ro,rtsenth slrsss ~ NV G,,sa 80
Tor. s,,ndsv sch..; - ~ -
M prs.chi,,~ .s.;. .
Osx Grove Tir,.sS p,..h,..-.
ty-fourth ssr.et "a H;r.tsensh .....,.I
Rev I. vanc. "..,.s. s,,,sa s s,s;
= a an ssas. r. Eunosy ssn .0,
cic,ia ~. ,r,.;., 1s.,..s -. : ~
rvsifth street M Ens,s $3.50, sc.as .,,.
Rev Chari.s 49, ,,.s:s,. e,,.Ss.
SCHOOL Al a. NJ nc,.o ~- ~,
occupy ,he nmlpit in the n,o-r,nr g..
vices at 1O.45 Thor. viii n. m evenin,
services
f,eul.h pr.shvt..,., pr.., ..--.h,,
! IL .. m.
| Coal Valley Presbyterian - Coal Valley
Rev. r. Ferguson OgIe. pastor Bible
school at p. m. Sermon ~ .. N
Christian Endeavor a. 1880 y. m.
Milan Presbyterian-Sunday school q
9:A5. Preaching services at l0A5.
|
mEIlODlSI-
FHSe Methouss-~oEncf ot FtAtn eve
nue. and Nineteehth street. Rev. Samue!
van reit. pastor, SUNDAY scnooi ~ S'dU
=. m. services AV.4o .: m. And q ou y. m
spencer Memonal Methoust - Corner
rorv-tnird street and seventh avenue
AAI r.. .'y x.,nod;., ,soo N,,., .,r.
Rsv c.~orrs " Mus,.rd n..tnr
| $780,. s,.,n-n M.,h~.t,., rr,..,n.,
Cnrnar Mf,h-.rd. .-h.is .~.rp. ~
! rh,rteenth .trset n, n Rord M.
tor sunday schnn, Al 10 m
| M;Iar Ia,hod,.t -Rav w.;s.r
/ b.ro.r n.s,or Surdav .ohco, - o.IS !.
E,rorsh ,.arns =, S.xS -
m Services At ia. AS m and ? n, n m
r.,,sn.r. Methods, Th;rtS 'sishti
s,rsa, E;ah,..n,h awsn,a re- n " Carr
as.n Sn.sSnn .,ho1i S.iS p,anh
p ns ~. c'n,oo.
10
CHnisTiAN-
memorial Chrietian-Corncr Tniro ave
nue. and Fifteenth serset. Rev. l.. hsda
m: A. " Phillips suDerintendent. Ser
vices az Au:ao ana f'SV. Chrisuan En-
oeavof az o.5o.
sec0nn CnIasuan-Corner S1.n s'lT 80
snu ln.e M a M .,;a =. Io.Is
Rev CIV 4 Wi,iamson nastor BibI
.ch.,,, ~ n an levin sunerintend
emf Men's class meets in east annex 8
Christian Endeayor At 3 O'Clock. Senio
| - A o'nloolr carv;oos At 1a-An and 2 .3C
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

BAPTIST-
First Baptist - Corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street. Rev. J. Clark
Granger. pastor. Sunday school 1t $50
.. "a. Morning services 1t 1O:45. Eve
ming services at $50.
Lakewood Baptist-Corner Forty fourth
tsreet and Fifth avenue. Rev. W. H. =.
Jones, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 q.
m. Morning service at II. B. Y. p. U.
at $50 Pastors morning theme. The
Last Temptation" The Booster club oil
the Rock Island County Sunday School
association will give program nt 7:4o
Second Baptist tcolOred) street
and sixth avenue Rev. 8. H. Gibson.
pastor Preaching at IL a. m. Sunday
school at e:45 q. m. A Harper. superin
tendent. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Evening
services at 7:30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

from IL 80 .. m. to .. m, and every
Saturday from h 80 to and from 1880
o. m. 70 o. All authorized literature on
Christian Science may be read or pur-
chased.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

July I'll. W. Jones Is rejoicing
in the advent Of = II pound boy in
his home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31

July 29-The Tri-City Publishing
company, which is to issue the new