davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
SlatOF.AuderSOn,

At a ceremony performed at o::30
Wednesday afternoon at the par
sonage of the St.. Johns Methods.
church, Davenport. by Rev. Frank
Cole. the pastor, Miss Esther An
derson, daughter IT Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Anderson Of S26 Maiden Lane,
Muscatine, Iowa, became the wife
of Glen E. Slator. son of Mrs. Wal
ter Morris of 120 West Sixth street,
Davenport. Mr.. ard Mrs. H. F.
Smith Of Rock Island, were the at
tendants. The bride wore gown
o. orchid georgette crepe. with a
hat of the same materia! and in the
same shade. She also wore a cor
sage bouquet Of sweatpeas. A
wedding dinner was served at the
brides home last evening. and at.
ter a short wedding trip MIR. and
Mrs. Slator will reside at 40 Wes'
Sixth street, Davenport. Tht
groom Is connecte with the Stand
ard Oil company Offices in Daven
port.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Chtldren To Enioy Picnics.

Many picnics are being planned
1nr the children Of Bethany home
1or the summer, especially for this
|lIhonth. by outside friends interest
"a in them. One Of the events will
~ given on June 30 at the country
homs Of DR.. w. L. Straw of Mo-
slfae. The invitations for the kid
4 lles were discussed at the regular
meeting Of the educational commit
- Of the home held there Wednes-
lAy morning. A reception is to be
hid for the general public. spon-
nofed by the various committees, in
rs fall. and these plans were TAX
a up at the session. Two new
1nembers, Mrs. J. w. Potter and
I Mr.. C. T.. Sharpe. were added to
he committees. and the 0rganiza-
Et3on adjourned until fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Alesre Clsb Nssts.

The Allegro club Of Girl Reserves
held q formal initiation meeting Ut
the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon.
ten volunteer Girl Reserves being
taken into the club and receiving
their arm bands. The club decided
to present . Spanish game in the
Games Of all Nations" which will
be given at the pageant at Long
View park Tuesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
KerSte.Arentz,

Rev. Samuel Van Pelt, pastor Of
fl,e First Methodist churci, officiat-
ed at the marriage OF Miss Eva C.
Arentz Of Lockport, to George
Kerste of Ottawa. at & O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the church
parsonage. The couple had no at
tendants. and will reside in Lock-
ror... where. the bridegroom is a
carpenter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Are You Human?

baby little child Don't they appeal yu7 Doesn't your
heart yea pick them up cude them close you, shield them
all harm? it does else you're not human Being human you
them Their very heess makes reach out in all your strength aid
them In health there's flower beautiful In illness there's night
black
Save them then Use every precaution Take chance
sickness comes will remember Just baby lust
child and the Physician isn't at hand don't try remedy you may
have around the house for your own use.
Fethes Ctoa made especially for babies ills and you
IT with perfect safety any doctor will tell you Keep in the house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
To Wed June II.

Miss Esther Van Dervoort, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Van Der
WORT, Seventh avenue and Twenty
seventh street, Moline. has chosen
Saturday, June II, as the date of
her marriage to Morris Wilton
Howe Of Fitchburg. Mass. The
ceremony will be at 8 80 in the eve
ming at the home of the brides
parents. Rev. w. F. Graf of the
First Congregational church, Col
umbus, Ohio, will ofiiciate in the
presence of a wedding company OF
so. The brides attendants will be
Miss Harriet Keator of WATERFOWL,
s. D., as maid Of honor, Miss Lou
Use Van Dervoort, her sister, as
bridesmaid, and Mrs. Samuel Ken
yon of Pittsburgh, Pa, as matron
of honor. H. W. Peters of Detroit
Mich, will serve the groom as best
man. A wedding supper will fol-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Board Meeting.

Members Of the board of direc-
ors OF the Associated Charities
lid . luncheon meeting at the 7.
II. C. A. Wednesday noon at which
s6hly routine business was trans
acted. This June meeting usually
closes the work for the summer
md the board adjourns until fall,
but there is some unfinished bust
Hess to be taken up and another
meeting will be held in the near
future,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Has Party on birthday.

= A birthday party was given at
~ home OF Mrs. D. J. Witt, 1923
Twenty-fifth avenue, in honor of
tie 18th birthday anniversary of
NJ granddaughter. Frances Felske,
Monday. The time was spent
~ celebrated her 18th birthday
&nniversary. The time was spent
playing games and enjoying musi-
III numbers. Miss Frances Gavin
0nd Ethel Livingston played the vi
Q1in and piano numbers were also
enjoyed. A delicious picnic sup
ri was served on the pretty lawn.
Tie table being decorated in pink
and green. Miss Mildred Fslske
ma Miss Mildred Moos assisted in
Gerving. Among those present
Wore the Misses Mary and Dorothy
Harder, Mary and Frances Gavin.
isabella Hancq, Francs. Cordts
Nstella Kopp, Ethel Livingston,
Catherine Grotegut and Phyllis Mar
Erath.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Gnstafson-Schmid.

The marriage OF Miss Emma
Schmid, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlib Schmid of SGT Twenty-first
avenue, to Hilbert Gustafson Of Mo-
line, took place at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the parsonage
of the Evangelical Church of Peace,
Rev. F. ]. Rolf officiating. Miss
Alice Gustafson, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, and John Schmid, the
brides brother, were the attend
ants. The bride wore q costume
Of old gold tricolet, with q white
hat, and her flowers were a c0rsage
of sweetpeas. A wedding dinner
was served at o'clock at the
brides home. covers being set for
20 immediate relatives and close
friends. Carnations decorated the
table. Mr.. Gustafson is manager Of
the crockery department of Nc
Cabe's store. The new home will
be in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Have ~ROse" Program.

The Music Lovers club program
given yesterday afternoon at the
meeting held at the beautiful coun-
try home Of Miss Freda Schricker,
back Of Davenport, was called rose
program, and was greatly enjoyed
by the large number Of members in
attendance. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining the guests by
the Misses Eta Kruse and Elsie
Voss, and Mrs. ]. r. Lee, Mrs. H.
B. Becker and Mrs. o. E. Johnson.
Following is the program given:
(a) Rose ....... DorO Tejacsevich
(b) Wedding March. .Brockway
Miss Esther Kerker
(a) A Bowl of Roses go. Clark
(b) The Spray Of Roses. .Sanderson
Mrs. Joe Shorey
In q Neighbor's Garden. .Nevin
Miss Bernace Hanley
(a) Last Rose of Summer. Danbee
(b) Romance ........ D,Ambrosio
Miss Elsie Voss
Life Of Rose lCycle) Liza Lehman
Mrs. A. C. Fedderson
(a) Wild White Rose Anonymous
co. Rosa ............. Anonymous
Mrs. J. Ross Lee
Thorn Rose .......... FIR. Bendel
Miss Eta Kruse
Wind and Tyre .......... Rogers
Mrs. Bierkamp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
ner,lar Junior Meeting.

4 The Junior society Of the Oak
)9ove United Presbyterian church
EoId its regular meeting in the
<kapel yesterday afternoon at 4
Seicck. The usual program was
<1sen but no special business TAX
n mp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Shore.Byrpes.

The marriage of Miss Elda
Byrnes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Byrnes Of 1908 Fourteenth
street, to Elwood Shore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Shore. 3143 West
Fifth street, Davenport, IVES SOL
emnized at s o'clock Wednesday
evening at the -ectory of the Sa-
cred Heart church, Rev. c. P.
O'Neil officiating. There were no
attendants, and Mr.. and Mrs. Shore
left on short wedding trip, and
upon their return will make their
home at 2736z Rockingham road.
Davenport. The bridegroom Is q
machinist at the Rock. Island ar
senal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Peters.COOley.

Mrs. Ida C. Cooley of this city.
md Otto A. Peters were married
u $50 yesterday at the parsonage
oe the First Methodist church by
~ pastor. Rev. Samuel Van Pelt.
11ss Ada LaPae and c. l. Hartley
Vere the attendants. The BRIDE
/ NOON ID . barber here and the
hens u 70 - q al Forty-fourth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

~ ! $50 csrsuneays yesterday
mpfning, Rev. E1thef Buleer mar
nd Miss Nae Smith Of DAvsnport
AnA Charles ". Schlatef cfthat city,
before . company Of friends and
relatives Who were early enough
risers to attend the nuptials. Miss
Helen Smith. sister Of the bride.
was the bridesmaid, and Harry
Ffiedner. cousin Of the bridegroom,
was best man. The bride wore her
travelling salt Of navy blue, trico-
tine. with white georsette crepe
blouse trimmed IN diet lace, and
her hat uas Z black Gage sailor.
She wore . bouquet Of sweetpeas
in the rainbow shades. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlater had their wedding
breakfast on the diner. taking
the early morning train west,
and after Aug. !, they will be
at home In the Brown apart
ments in Des Moines. The bride
has been . sten0grapher for the
Hickey Brothers Cigar stores at
the main ONCE for the past several
years. Mr.. Schlater is manager for
the Hickey store in Des Moines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

- 81 8 J
IeoopIe WI ~ =
~ : 1901 u )! ~ n1 a o.!
NJ - . Moll 49, - 49, 81
= 40 ononeeeee q - se1e =
ql1y 49, klllz1
Hin k4lph HeyexeucA, ~ nef
hcme 10 Twenty-nfst atreet, was
hoeteee 70 the mempers o. me
Rnths band q the 1roeaway ree-
bgterian church. A1ter tne nesf
ness see9ion. Mss Aafy Hniey.
chairman o. tne pso.M commits.
t., took charge % tne 1871.
Jupe roses wefe $3.50 a30uno g
wnicn z verse q scIsltuTo 49, -
tacnea ana go q NJ MemD.Is
took Y me aeyot,1n.1, lnk Ins
pessaeee-s III: e. -. TNozu
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rose u tne worn no SnIs !.
uan Anoe1s0n. sau ny VnLueu,
Tnomas Bowl Mlss iilloA nr0Wn-
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up, a11 .nc snlnpp'ns p 10y
hsco = soclal no s. 80 s.; saosso
~nsn .ne Aosses s''e1 s ~
= oes
Isn D0al no0th
One OF tne most interesting ana
important o0otns eontemplateo TOT
tne hines DsuenteES DaIsl 10 De
sponsoreo July :, wnl 70 me ooll
DooN Evely Htele SUI ~ ene cay
10 ansi.eu 20 ons nst 1v s.1 "
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pe~r,.r Ala Nicotine
r.. ,ad;cs, ala soa;ot,, - ~ c,a
,..s p.a.s.,.a.;aa ohr..h Ma -.
..u sSS $3.50. ,n..a.a., 90.
80 =. .ho hara - NJ VII, 70
~ go T.nn,tth ,..aot IT,.
s, .' "..a. 80 49,
was So 60 e ha.a mh;o,, r !. -
he Mold IN The fail for which aa..h
1e ns.u III, a,,. ~ ~n 80.
ni aans h ,H t no Snndv s sohoo, end
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~. S;.s'saoj Th;, Y,;,, -. M
sa ,So % Ill, .ho 49,. J.+a ~
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oe nnoun.u Io 1s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Workers' Class Picnic
IL

Members of the Workers class
Of the First Baptist church, with
members OF their families who are
to attend the picnic Friday eve
ming, are expected to meet at Long
View park at o'clock. The hours
for the affair have been set at from
S to s O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Prenuptaai tor Mas Bleuer.

Miss Myra Bleuer was the hon
oeee ut . pretty handkerchief
61bower given for her last evening
" Mrs. Ira Davies OF SCI Twenty
Gsst street. Moline. The guests
Nofe 10 intimate friends OF Miss
4 euer's. Peonies and iris were
1! 80 throughout the house for dec
I; n1icns. During the evening,
80 were played and the hours
1oed Informally. Later. . deli
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
shower for Miss Russell

apartments. Davenport, entertain
ed at her home Wednesday evening
at very prettily appointed miscel-
laneous shower In honor OF Miss
Ann Russell Of Rock Island. q BRIDE
to-be Of June Is. The guests were
several intimate friends OF Miss
Russelts. members OF her gradua-
ton class Of Sacred Heart school.
The evening was passed informally
with music and sociability, and at
. late hour . delicious luncheon
was served in the dining room. The
table centerpiece was large bou-
Quet OF spring flowers, and the
other table decorations and individ-
ual fayors we're all carried out in
Miss Russell's chosen scolors, pink
and green. A small corsage bridal
bouquet was at Miss Russell's
place. This evening Mrs. Joe
Doudall and Miss Esther McDor-
man are entertaining In her honor
ct Mrs. Doudall's home. 1858 Han
cock avenue.
Graduateo Frem MacPhail School.
Local. alumni Of the Vilh de
Chantal and girlhood friends Of Miss
Edith Stackhouse. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Stackhouse, formerly
OF Davenport and Rock Island, and
nov of Minneapolis. are interested
IN the work AZ her graduation frum
the MacPhafl Conservatory Of Mu-
&c.
lliss etaekheusa has Considerable
ebiltty e. 8 pia1iet, an1 =. ".
l(aollef a. the 1eAcPhail faculty,
fctegeea ; brilliant musical career
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Stoufte. o.
z027 Fourth avenue. announce the
engagement and approaching mar
rage Of their daughier, Mss Nahcy
to Wesley Mead Lyon, son o. Mr..
and Mira. NJ. H. Lyon. 1922 Seventh
avenue, Moline. Saturday, July 10.
has been set as the wedding date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Fay Halves Camp Meets.
Present Games at Pageant.

Plans were made yesterday at
the Y. W. c. A. to have a number Of
the clubs Of younger girl reserves
put on games as played by children
of various nationalities at the pa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
HsIa An .Day Picnic.

IN Junior intermediate Chris
u &ndeavor society Of the Gen.
~ Presbyterian church held an
~ picnic at Little Mountain
6torday. Twenty-three of the
Alers with Rev. J. T. Mordy
5(6d out, taking the $3.50 Milan
, Ind hiking from the end Of the
! linz to the picnic side. A camp
= dinner with beefsteak and
Senies was served at noon and
morning and afternoon hours
ere passed having general good
~, and with wading and swim
k1ng. The boys returned on the 4
&eIock Milan car.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Mexican Alliance
Urged as Benefit
To Both Countries
Failure of Democratic Partv
to Protect u. S. Citizens
i'll Neighboring Republic
Called a Great Blunder
To the Editor of Tho Tribune

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The Mexican problem should
form one of the Republican platforms
planks. 1t is important that VIC pro-
tect our citizens in Mexico, not onlv
for their own welfare, but also to in
sure our having better behaved
neighbor for the future. Since Mexico
is situated so close to us, would it
not benefit us as we'll as her that both
countries be allied?
So far we have done little or moth
ing to prevent the Mexicans from dis
regarding all human laws and murder
ing our citizens, but we ought not
to put off the inevita bic much longer.
Sooner or later something will have
to be done. Why shouldn't the Repub-
licans do it, since the Democrats have
been too slow?
No true American should wish to
put off anything like the Mexican prob
lem, as it seems to add to the courage
of foreign people to take advantage of
our slackncss IN guarding our in
terests.
For few years past our attention
was held by the war and the Mexicans
took advantage Of it, Well, let's get
back to our borders. Let's pay heed
to some of the warnings voiced bv
Roosevelt, whom experience taught to
be able to distinguish right from
wrong. C.. J..
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

evident that it is missed even by the
moro careful observers.
The whole nation is flocking city
ward; every city is crowded; "hous-
ing" and the high price of rents are
the real problem. Farmhouses are
vacant by thousands--24, 900 in New
York State alone, according to good
authority. People go where they
better themselves. Farmers who are
fiocking to the cities know this; they
know the small return in farming by
actual experience; those who have
not had the experience should be
convinced by the housing situation
as to where the real trouble lies. If
that is not sufficient, then there are
the official statistics which show the
high wage returns in the trades and
industries and the farmers average
income Of less than common
laborer and the low wages paid in
farm labor.
Food is the cheapest commodity to
be bought to day. Since 1914 the
increase in food cost has been less
than 80 per cent retail, while
wages have doubled and trebled;
clothing has increased 800 per cent,
rent has increased as much or more,
and luxuries bring whatever price is
asked.
Notwithstanding this, a deluded
and short sighted consumer major
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

To-Day's Prize Letter
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Tho platform of the Repub-
llcan party in the coming campaign
should be vehicle for the state
ment of principles which arc vital to
the future of our country.
One of these principles is that
there must be an economic return to
those engaged in the basic industry
OF agriculture commensurate with
the hard work and the investment
which farmers put into that Industry
and equivalent to the return in other
industries.
unless this condition exists the in
dustry of agriculture cannot be
maintained on basis of economic
equality and social satisfaction es-
sentlal to the maintenance Of a free
democracy. This condition does not
exist to-day. Agriculture repays it's
laborers at the lowest wage in the
scale of American industries,
City dwellcrs, their newspapers,
their specifically informed leaders
OF public thought, misled by the con-
slant reiteration of the phrase the
high cost of living" by the thought
less cartoon and the prceminent
pocketbook interest of the consumer
class, delude themselves that farmers
are amassing wealth. The outstand-
ing fact that this is not true is so
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

ity urges that the way to remedy
conditions is to force down the price
the farmer gets for his products, the
traction he gets of the compare
lively small advance paid for foods.
1t is time the actual result of this
policy were understood; that to con-
tlnue this course is to dry up the
supply at Its source; that to insist
on and enforce by sheer weight Of
majority the sale Of farm products
at less than the cost of their produc-
tion is the surest way to drive
farmers and their families away from
the farms into the cities, just what
is happening in every nook and
corner of our country to-day, swell
ing the demand and shortening the
supply Of every essential farm prod
uct.
Farmers who are remaining on
their farms are not seeking philan-
thropy; they are asking justice.
They ask no favors and no class leg
islation; neither do they propose
that others shall enjoy them. They
want only fair treatment, based on
knowledge and without prejudice.
They want a statement of these prin-
ciples in every platform this year,
and they want a clear vision of 8
candidate who means what he says
when he accepts this plank.
A FARMERS SON.
Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Industry Courts
10 S0Iue Unrest

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A party presenting a candidate
and declaration of principles of the
motives of this country during the COM
ing election must take a definite stand
on the relations between employer and
employee.
1t is an inherent fact that neither
capital nor labor can exist except
through cooperation. While in the
past capital may have exacted too
great a contribution from labor. at the
present time it seems as though labor
is endeavoring to enforce too cxoroi-
tant demands
Both lose sight of the fact thu. It
is the general public, after all, Of which
each of the opposing factions is nat
minor part, that will eventually
pass on the merits of the dispute
To safeguard the general public should
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

Americanism First Plank
0 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The strongest plank, be 7.
Republican Or Democratic. is a plank
that spells Americanism. and the nail 70
keep the plank firm is a Cabinet of eff
cient men selected regardless OF parry
or creed who have knowledge of the work
to which they are appointed. In order
to keep all Of the planks of the plat
form firmly together we must elect a
Republican President, man like Wood,
to sit on that platform, the writer
being convinced that no Republican
President could care so little for $
people and country as TO leave them,
as President Wilson did, without n.
guiding hand during the most critical
period of his administration.
Brooklyn. G. j. DAVIS. :
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Close Scrutiny
OF Immigrants
As a Safeguard
Laxity of Present Laws Is
Held Responsible for
''Red'' Terror, Which Is
Regarded as Old Menace
Method of Cure Given
Foreign Language Papers
Called a Big Drawback
to True Americanization
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your "open forum" for the
discussion of possible new planks in
the platform of the Republican party
is bringing forth many interesting ex-
pressions of opinion; yet there is one
be little thought of. and it is per-
haps best described by using the much
hackneyed word Characterization"
The recent national awakening to the
growth of the "Red Terror" causes one
to wonder why this was not perceived
many years ago, when Debs, Berkman
and others Of their ilk were no less
vocal, nor their real purpose less ap-
parent, than it has since become.
Here, then, are the two remedies which
would propose:
Firs.~A change in tho immigra-
tion laws which would make 1t nee
essary for each immigrant to report
to some duly constituted board not
more than one year after his entry
into this country and then pass a salts
factory examination in both written
and spokeu. English, and show at the
same time at least an elementary per-
ception of the real meaning of Amer
lean institutions and the privileges
and obligations of American citizen
ship. The immigrant should be able
TO show at the same time that he had
fled his declaration of intention to
become citizen.
Second ign-language news
papers. without any exception what
ever, should be prohibited by law. from
publication in this country. At best,
they serve TO retard the Americaniza-
ton of the immigrant, and at worst, as
has been amply demonstrated, they
SOW the pestiferous seeds OF disloyalty,
sedition and anarchy. The foreign
language newspaper, plus the lack of
any requirement obliging him to learn
English, makes it possible, and in GER
tain circumstances inevitable, that the
immigrant will remain in ignorance
o. all but the most superficial phases
Of American life and American insti-
tutIons.
Away. then. with the foreign
language press; and away, also, with
the inexcusable laxity of immigration
laws which permit aliens from all
quarters of the world to live for years
in American cities and yet preserve
intact the atmosp phere and the language
and even the political allegiance of the
countries from which they come!
RICHARD C. POWERS.