davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
@iittdnpt g. 6. 9.


fen ianoo opostoli ielpdsti ianoiIla: Sofa oluu pa.
losa, mibin eli fufaan taioa tllla". ga ~fuitenfin t1nlG
.dGreton Si,mala on meib6n rafas SiGnme. 81 miten
fulirto lufln olenmefaanl
p Slintala on n6tpmdton. g8anbursfnuoen palobeb-
funa on Slinlala ibmiielle nGtpm1ton. Sefstimme ia
moo e%nlifiitin menneiipptt6 tarfoittaen, ett1 Slmalo
on ollut n1fpnt1ton. Sofa p~fiifd1n ibminen Ell ole
n1bnpt." &dHo %innlasto oiiasta Sob. 49,; 1 Sob. 4:12.
Weutta fuinta talloin %tdlitdntne ieuraapat ionot: ga
9erra ~plbuttei @sooesta fusapoista ~faspoibin, niirl-
fuin iofu pst6pdGniG plbuttelee" g Moos. 33:11)?
Onto 0aaanattu ristiriioasia itienid fansiu, futen jul
malattomat ipGitt6tpGt2
Edban t1rfedan fpipmpfieen inaoaon ieiffaperainen
ia ~aiallinen mastalis ierraarpista ~ieafoista.
Q) SumaIa ndbodGn &ristufiesa. Seeius ite ianoo:
~SSofa on n1bnpt minut, on nGbnDt SlGn" (Sob. Ia:
81. EGmd fniffi on maboolista iifii, etta Seelufiesio
&ristuflesia on pbtpnpt iiinlalltus ia i%bmiipps. So.
ielta puolen on iis marntaa, ettei fufnan ole iuora-
a~taifesti nGbnpt Si6G nrltta t~oiielta puolen on r1pos
tporilaa, ett1 le iofa on nGbnpt &ristufien, on nabnpt
Sidn. Suuri tasta ~ieifasta iobtr,, etta Saamatta fapt-
tad ndita ndenndiiesti tpastaffaiiio l~aaeitu. Tanna on
9aaanlntrn "filoiofioa", ia tdmd 9ristus-ibme on pc
rinrnGinen ielitps fplpmpfeemme.
(2) Si,mala ndfpi Ssraelille eri tatuoilIu. Scum Si.
ulala pubui foniaIleen, fuipaa Sim ihd itienia.naptta-
4ltllGLtl lpRN Qilhl lbSipOtSbL A~f0RhJt Np'"'l@
IL. ga flrtenfin tGn1G loule ~lelitet1dn ipQin Serron PIT
been fliuleniiefii g Moos. 4:12, is; SD. &nitenfin
tpoioaon Serran n1pttdptpmistd ielittGd mpos Min, et'
I'd &ristls 10 g3anban clifton aitana eiintDi i~ndlittd1d'
nd (lpt. 1889. sc of iiis &ristlS, jofa %napttdptpi
patriarfoiIe Il Moos. 1871; 90; 2; 2 Woos. 24:9-
ii; A Meoos. 1873. 0litd e~ritpiesti iiuiri Wtooiefieen
tulee, on bGnen iuntalandfpnid i~elitettatpa iofo min ct
til ban fuili Serran pllbeen tai ettd ban fotieli Sn-
rnalaa Rristitesia; SiGn ~faspoia bdnfGdn Ell poiniit
n6b6G e Moos. 33:20-23).
(3) ssSumula nGbb1dn bengeniImaud. Scum &oanlat'
HI pubuu SintaIan n6fp~mdttomppoestG, ~tarfottoa ie
$dnen nGfpmatt0mppttGdn llonnoIliielle flmolle. @t-
td Sanet moiooon 10 tdsid maaiIntasia nabbd bengen'
iilmaIId, irtd on tooistufienn Seiaian ia Stefannfien
rp6pt CSes. 6:1-4; Mpt. 1867. Taiipaan f~irffniioes'
IA fifteen ~tatfellaan iiGti Siintalan %firffaia fnspoia.
&c mitG tdsiG on i%anottn Suntalon ndferniiestd
menneiippteen. nGboen, pitdd mpos ~paiffania lnonrol-
Iileen ibutiieen fntioen tulepaiimaoeslafin, iilId opos'
toll ianoo: Santa eli moiba nGbod. Gasia on iiis anita.
ia tltornio ibniIeen itfeenfd nGboen. Weutta ihtnattita
on tuonsitu1 flrlIa: @ainoipntpinen jofa on Snmala,
San, iofa on Sidn b~eImosin, on Sdnet ilnlpittonirt"
(Sob. 1919.
2. Sam OH fumnioitettaiua. - "SGnelle oltoon ftn-
mia ia iianfaitfinen poimol Iamen'. 81 Sierra, aitta
meit6 iofaistn Idnoutoon ipodmestanlme: "Sinlin on
apoItofrnto ia ,poir1a ia funnio iianfaiffiiestil
Y
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
aiiaa aiamtoan iHa r%ittaampia olenune sdnesia.

oIiaa aiantoan = iitd riffaanpia olent1te Sdnesla.
@iibennefii: Ola rifds Suualosia on pbtd tltn oil
la outelias n~aoIliieen ~taiparaon rdboen. @nteltalliiit-
teen apostoli iiiurt tefstisidnrne riffaitd feboittaattii.
anteIioiiuus on fplId ibmisiImdnd ~fatiotttno fanitdt-
t~omotonta bonuttoo, uutta ~iittenfin ie on tallettarttsta
SlimoIan %ponffiin, iofa ntofiua forfoo 100 p%roienttta
(SonoI. 1 az; Mf. 1929, 30). gittamaIla fits fop-
BID StuuaIan mieIer, m~alfaiiesti ~rifastini ibntinen SUI
molon m~ittdpirir mifaan.
T1td faiffea o. .apostoIi mielestdmne tarfoittanii
taifuaaIIisten ~toiucroin fofoontiieIIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
Gben Smmetiom, Mieb.
syutfoa 60. nitlneroon.

miten faiffi tGnn1 oil tapabtllDdS
iuinfaan. WinG pfiinGni o.
len Sumalan piban miinifiiurnan
tpbientGnpt, eifd pfiitdGn faniasta
mimln f~ansiani. Mird, nina
iin1n plitiefGpmiieii pois
tdbteni ia en- muista iinun
fp%nteidii. Mina ppbin iinun pabais
tefoii pois minimum pilpen ia iinun
iDntis minimum ilimitn. &ddnn1 iis
niias minln piioleeni iillG nina II
nun lllnastin ia eli pioa fenenfG1n
lGbimGist1nid opettaman eif1 meli
i~pelieaniG ia lonoman: tlrnne Serra,
mutta beioGn pitGa faiftein minun
t1ntemon iefd pienten ettd iurirten,
ianoo Sierra, iill1 nina. taboon
beioGn pabattefonia antaa anteefii
ia en- it1nG en11 muistaa bei6dn
fpnteidnld ia faiffi 'inlpl lupies
pitdd oleman opetetlt Serralta ia
iuuri rol1bo iinun lapiillas. &ifa
on tGmdn iianfaiftiiefii aiioifii fes
tGnan pelastusneuipon ~alfuninpa1ia
ia toimittaia?" &pipi !9ullu ieppa:
"Seo paifto Surala2" "sSSumala,
Sumola" ianoi ioarnaaia. "go mifs
Il cite faarraa Saimalan ianaa pad
rentelemGttG, ipntia fpntind faitilIe
ia arr1oa armona fdifille usfottas
mafii2 MitiifG teette rautta raioia
ibmiien ia ibmiien mGlilla, niins
FUN ie riipuiii ibmisten aniiostu.
geiin Ell opeta meit6 follis raanlat.
tumme. Saornatfaa Sumalm fol.
lis, raiatoin eipanteliumi faiffein
Ipntisten fariain nsfottaipafii lie
moittafoo Sumalan raffaus faitille.
geiin tefi Serron apostolit ia lit.
temmin faiffi Serram olipaimenet,
Gen farttu ilmestpi eSitmalan rot
fo,is mei0Gn fobtanmme eta STU
mala lGbetti ainoan Boifanid maail
moan ettd me bGnen fauttaniu eldi.
fimme. SiinG on roffmis ei eta me
rofostimme Sumalata, moan eta
h1n ratasti meit6 ia IGbetti Toitan
ia lotpinnofii meio1n ipnteimnle e
best6. Sc raffaintmat Jos Snmala
meita min ratasti min meiodtt pi'
tod mpos toinen toistamnte rafasta
man.
0Gin roomntti opettaa nsfon e
belId ia bppdt mot ieltraa fifteen us.
Ton beoelmin1. Speta iinattn la'
moin, ilmoita Sumnlon pobIatolf1
roftaus foifille faiffein fnrjimnlal.
lefin usfottafpafii. 1lsfo talee trii'
Iosfa ia fituI5 Sumulan laitosta.
geiin ariStufieeh nsfopoiiia iprttpp
FUN iieniG tonfaalle. Niille ban
finun fifteen pasto iopti laarnafa
hmpistG toist6, mitta Ell usfottonttl
Re. @uinfo be b6ntd %atpufienia bun
toipot, ionfa pG1lle eiDat be nsfrY
Mnhbotointo! Slid epdile ilmtotttoa
Nhimnlon urmou, roiiban epattfeltn
milo foifille. &pIl6 Snmala leiloo
itle iononia tofana; Ell ionantuoId
fifth mostaa. Slmoita robfenstl ala
moifene. Sin1 Sltmalon arnto tai.
file tbniiile tertpeellinen on tlrneS
tpnpt, iofa meib6n opettaa irrnlalcf
tomon menon ~bpliG6mddn ia mnotl-
molIilet bimot ia tdsid maailmaslo
5ipiGsti ia bursfausti ia irtntalllesfI
elam16n ia ooottamaan aitiiaall'sfd
toipoo ia iuuren Sumalan ia ntel'
b6n lunastoiomme Seellfien &r's
hnfIen ilmestpsta."
Ssain pubeli bulln ieppa ia pa
rempao toimoen 1dttt ladrhadlup
Serran baltiiin bppnsti.
@offoat auttajan lufiiat, lafdr
, toos teibdt bpmasti, mitta tile ron
han Sierra ontafoon teille railDar
| oino foifeIla towalla. Sierra oltoor
! tei6Gn foiffein fansianne.
0iirii itIesidGn beiffo meltenf1e
q. SIC.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
some definite speciality of business ex-
perience or capacity.

some definite speciality of business ex+
perience or capacity.
X X
For. worse-and still we have not
got to the observation-disclosures con-
ditionS left a large residue of Amerl-
cans in Paris and vicinity. of the un-
fortunate type who do not wish to
make good. Their one desire is to
continue the situation which they en-
joyed Immediately after their demob-
, ilization in France--with money in
pocket and days of leisure. Then
they had their accumulated pay and
home passage compensation 1t SEEM
ed big money. Now they want to bor-
row eternally.
"And, finally, there is a large num-
ber of men variouSly estimated from
1000 to 5000. who had deserted at one
time or another. Some of them had
previous prison records; such. did not
exempt them in the draft. Now. un-
fortunately, French police reports
show, all too frequently. that they are
at it again. In any case, the Paris
post has a legal bureau. which is con-
stantly giving advice 10 and repre-
senting comrades in French legal
complications: but it cannot help
these latter cases of deserters."
On another occasion. ] saw the post
adjutant. Arthur w. kipling, and the
post secretary. c. NJ. Perkins, both
continually on the spot, continually
on the job. surrounded by old mem
Lers and new members and non-mem-
bers.
Contradict that talk about the
graves job" they said. "The service
takes on nobody without satisfactory
identity papers and has two applicants
for every job They are chauffeurs,
automobile mechanicians, convoyers,
checkers. re-boXerS. StenographerS, etc,
from SIS to $50 per month. The work
you refer to is done by European labor,
and no Americans are on it except
h1gh-paId specialists engaged from the
states. AS for the reparations service,
1t has six applicants for every job, ac-
ccuntants, stenoeraphers and special
qualifications. at the same salaries, $50
to $l50: but men coming from the
states to take jobs have better wages.
This is true nvariably-American
engaged on this side. in banks, in no
matter what, have always and inevita-
bly, the poor end of the stick
l asked about the deserters-tl1is s
tween the devil and the deep sea, hang
ing on by the eyelids. What can. they
DO?
They can surrender" said the post
adJutant Sooner or later they will
have to do SO. No matter how fortu-
nately situated, some day their iden-
,tlty VIII come up seriously, and then
good night! A man came here last
week, asking for soldiers headquar-
ters'. We told him there is no such
thing in Paris any more He said
i have been A. w. o. l.. since last
November and have tried to marry and
cannot get married. cannot get papers
cannot quit France, cannot live in
France. | have gone this way as long
Evening star., 1920-10-31

take out a regular passport to sail.
and they have it yet. Men coming on
seamen's papers have them. even If
they jumped their ship. But an ex
soldier without an honorable dis
charge-you can guess his status"
There are lads in tough luck with
papers.
another fellow came in horrible
specimen with French wife and a
kid year and half old. He had an
overseas cap, an o. D. flannel shirt,
blue overalls. no socks and turnover
low-necked shoes. He was a mutt,
who had not even learned to talk
French to his wife. He had tried to
work at French wages. got discour-
aged. and had come, just as he was. to
tell us. We clothed them. fed them
up. got them tickets back to where
his wife's folks live. and now the
case is under advisement.
Tell the boys at home" was the
conclusion, that France is la belle
France-for the successful"'
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
Rumor Says Thousands of
Americans Are Stranded

/ boat jump it at port, with $50 in
their pocket-it's 700 francs, LOT
of moneyi-and go broke in Paris
Then they make for the legion. say
ing: Here | am. What are you GO
ling to do about it? / have no money
cannot talk French well enough to
nail a job and I need eats
There are fully 1000 of them now
not eating regular was the con-
sensus. They arrive. more and more
The legion has got to keep good
reputation for eX-soldiers. Well
they've got job. They have all
the American firms lined up. When
a man falls down he gets second
chance-but not a third. It's home
for his, as workway with the Ship
ping Board"
"Quit your Kidding speaks an.
other voice. You make it sound
like an excursion. You tell the boys
at home that there's a waiting list
for jobs. And there's waiting list
for Shipping Board trips home. You
tell them straight: Don't come to
France for a soft job. The soft jobs
are all in the Red Cross-and all oc-
cupied.'
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Owing TO a shortage of housing Ia
cilities the board of education Of Hib-
bing. Mimi. has leased an apartment
house for the accommodation OF tho
public school teachers 7.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
The Facts.

THE Paris post of the legion has
the entire third floor of one OF
those private mansions facing the
garden of the EIysee-the French
White House. The boys windows look
down into it. Below they have rent
ed two floors to the American library
The subject matter of the rumors
is true.
Cabot Ward. vice commander of the
legion in Paris-he who was former
| ly park commissioner of New York
city. Governor of Porto Rico and
chief of the intelligence section,
s. O. S. of the A. Z. F-Save me
this resume of complicated situa-
ton:
The question is brought up con-
currently by these rumors.' he said,
and by certain requests from the
states, asking what remedy we nave
if it be true that there are 1000
American eX-soldiers destitute in
Paris.
1T is all Jumped together he con-
tinued. The talk of which you know
is one side of the case. The facts
are like these: The legion is in a
better position to realize them than
,any other organization in France. It's
Paris post is the bridgehead for all
affairs of American soldiers in the
land where the war was fought
equally to safeguard their high. re-
nown, to foster good relations with
France, and to stand py our eoh-
rades, always.
Many of our soldiers, for some rea-
son or other, stayed on in France, and
an increasingly large number are
coming back to France from America,
where they were demobilized. This,
in spite of every effort to dissuade
them.
Many are here legitimately. They
married French wives, or their eXpe-
rience and qualifications bring them
good French salaries. There are also
4 a large number who. though anxious
to make good. and often capable of
making good. are stranded in France.
For such the legion's Paris post has
an extensive bureau. In the past two
months it's record is $50 men who have
been secured positions. It. amounts
to 20 per cent of the posts total men,
berhsip.
But. also, there are great number
of other men whom we assist by US
ing every endeavor to give them the
means of returning to the United
States at once. This is because it is
with the greatest difficulty that any
positions are secured. and. despite all
we can do, here are large number
of American ex-soldiers seeking en-
ployment in Paris-in vain.
again we urge it-as we have re-
peatedly done. through the courtesy
of the Associated Press and other ca
BILE agencies-dissuade all American
boys from coming to France to earn
living unless they speak French
f1uently, are able to bend to French
ways of living and thinking and have
Evening star., 1920-10-31

: Mrs. v. f. Dilard. Cherokee In
dian woman living near Wilson.
Okla. has fifteen producing oil wells
on her farm from which she derives
an Income of $500 a day. -
Evening star., 1920-10-31

as can, and now have made UP my
mind that 1 will take my medicine.
We sent him to the Rue de Tilsitt, and
they inform US that they forwarded
him to the army of occupation"
Are they severe at CoblenZ with
them?'
Neither adjutant nor secretary felt
qualified to answer; I should consult
the military attache for such a ques-
ton; but as from man to man l gath
cred that IF the A. w. o. L. be since
armistice, we think not. Some, we
think, go to Leavenworth for a short
time, and others are made to serve a
while in Germany. But deserters be-
fore armistice-they're different
Evening star., 1920-10-31

To relieve the burden OF holding a
telephone receiver a stand has been
patented on which a receiver is
placed to transmit sounds through a
tube inserted in persons ear.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

The great question of papers"
"a man without papers cannot be
helped much. even by the post" they
said. 'All honorably discharged in
France and staying over, no matter
how broke. need no passport-their
discharge is their passport. none bet
ter; all it needs. to return home, is
the passport bureaus wise. Men de-
mobiliZed in the states and coming
again to France on their own had to
Evening star., 1920-10-31
The Rumors.
PARIS, October 81. 1920.

PARIS, October II. 1920.
'sThe question is brought UP concurrently by
these rumors and by certain requests from the
United States asking what remedy we have II
1t be true that there are 1000 destitute Amer
lean ex-soldiers in Paris. II Is all Jumped to-
gether."-Cabot Ward, Vice Commander Paris
Post. American Legion. to Sterling Heilig.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

If you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

A. Murphy, president Of the local
chapter Of the Red Cross. Mrs. G. L.
Silvis and Mrs. F. Brough, that
Mrs. Caroline w. Juhl, suerintend-
emit OF the Rock Island sanitorium
and enrolled Red Cross nurse, and
Miss Anna Dixon Of st. Anthony
hospital, IN applicant for enroll
ment of that organization, reported
for duty. The Eagles desire to
thank them all for their services.
It was through the ever ready
kindness Of Captain and Mrs. Mar
tin Watner, officers In charge Of
the Salvation army corps OF Rock
Island, that their float was symbol
ically assembled. The order ex-
tends its many thanks for their as
sistance.
Brother Lorenz Of aerie $50 o!
Rock Island, an ex-service man.
donned his service uniform for the
good Of the order, and received
many hearty thanks by the mem
bers upon his return to the home.
The large Eagle that adorns one
Of the high pedestals Of their home
was placed in the center Of the float
and decorated with American flags
Think OF what has been said in this
story when you pass the Eagles
home at Twenty-flrst street and
Fourth avenue, for it Is q monu-
ment to patriotism-100 per cent
Americana!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
REORGANIZATION
OF CLUB WOMEN
BEFORE CONCL.AVE


Des Moines, Iowa, June 16.--Pro-
posed reorganization Of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
was among the more important sub
jects on today's program of the
board of committee meetings pre-
liminary to the formal opening OF
the 18th biennial convention to-
night.
Hundreds of the delegates arriv-
ed late yesterday and last night
on special trains from district parts
of the country. They represent
more than $500 club women Of the
United States.
The program has been divided
into two broad subjects-American-
ism, thrift and community service.
Provision has been made for Sec
tional conferences, at which the
general subjects will be art, civics,
education, legislation, industrial and
social conditions; literature, library
extensions, music, conservation,
home economics, civil service re-
forms, and public health.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
100000 DIE FROM
CANCER IN YEAR.
EXPERTS REPORT

New York, June 16.-Medical ex-
perts' estimates Of the number Of
deaths from cancer in the United
States In 1919 place the figure at
1901 and the number of persons
afflicted with the disease at present
at SOC, 900, DR.. Frederick Dugdale
Of Boston, a vice president Of the
Allied Medical association of Amer
lea, declared today at the organiza-
TONS ninth annual convention here.
Sufficient evidence has been gath
cred, he said, to support the theory
that the disease originates In q con-
stitutional or blood ailment, that the
individual has within his body the
predisposing causes Of it, and that
It requires only certain exciting
causes" to develop.
Cure Is possible, he said, II the
exciting causes are removed and
the predisposing factors properly
treated,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

That Eagles srs SONS Aysrs has
been demonstrated BY the Quincy
deIsGstion 70 the state convention
here.
leaving Quincy early yesterday
morning In an automobile the dele
gates crossed the Mississippi and
driving along the Iowa side straight
for Davenport. they reached that
place and crosssd to the Eagles
home In Rock Island. arriving ex-
actly nix hours and 30 minutes from
the time they pulled out Of Quincy.
After attending tomorrow's session
the delegates will start at noon on
the return trip to Quincy. Those
in the party are: Judge P. W.
Reardon. Alois Heckle. o. r. Robb,
Fred ]. Smith and DR.. z. r. Stan
mus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
CHICAGO BARRED
FROM BORROWING
FROM CITY BANKS

Chicago, June 16.-James B.
Forgan, chairman Of the Chicago
clearing house, today notified the
city that . request for q $1s, 000,-
600 loan had been refused by Chi
cago banks and that no more
money would be loaned to the city
at this time.
Refusal Of the city to adopt a
suggestion by the bankers that i'm
provement projects be curtailed un-
til q more opportune time for fin
ancing them, 10 responsible for the
action. Mr.. Forgan said.
Chicago faces bankruptcy before
the end Of the year. he added.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

They did. but 1t was on q Thursday
about two weeks ago. The only
thing to be overlooked was the
addition Of another story to their
building for the purpose of accom-
modating more members at a time.
They managed to get by In good
shape, however, and the committee
Is to be congratulated for its splen-
did work.
Delegates claim the large post
ers mailed around the state were
very attractive in two colors. They
liked the looks Of Rock Island ee-
pecially.. They further stated that
seeing Rock Island in print and
being in the city was much differ
ent. IS. 8 Z;
Brother 0'Keefe,' the undertaken.
came to Rock Island LOOKING for
dad ones. : but found. nothing but
ave oneA He says Rock Island ID
9 grand city. We advise Brother
Wheelan to come up and meet
0Keete.
No. better hospitality could haye
been shown than that or the local
Knights Of Columbus who donated
their hall to the famous p. q O.
band for it, use - wen g for the
use OF other Cantonians.
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

Following the program last
night. the P. / o. band which was
brought here by the Canton dele
CATION to the convention, which is
making a strong fight for the 1921
session Of the state aerie, departed
for home.
Business Sessions Today.
During the morning and after
noon today, social festivities were
eliminated from the official pro-
gram of the convention, formal
business sessions Of the state aerie
being held at . o'clock this morning
and at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Hardly had the morning session
convened, until It recessed for few
minutes to allow the delegates to
assemble on Twenty-flrst street,
aOlng the side of the Eagles home,
to be photographed.
I While the registered delegates tn
the state aerie were attending bus
mess session today, tn visiting and
local members Of the order were
making sight seeing trips by auto
mobiles. The parks Of the tri-cities
and the arsenal were the scenes of
interest that attracted many OF
them.
Banquet This Evening.
A banquet for the delegates from
all over the state and compliment
tary to the lady Eagles is to be
given at 6 O'Clock this evening at
the Eagles home. The banquet
will be followed BY cabaret, with
An abundance Of music and enter
tatnment. Jan Albert, from Hol-
land. the worlds tallest man. was
taken into the business session OF
the state aerie this morning and in
troduced to the delegates and will
attend the dinner at o'clock this
evening 40 the guest > honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
F.O. E. Convention Sidelights

a. II he had two terms in that Of
nee. Being questioned in. regard
to his way Of handling the MEM
bers, he replied that dealing with
men such as the state aerie has
thus far produced is like riding in
an auto with your chauffeur at the
wheel. He sure is popular with
the delegates.
Brothers Frank WITCH and Will
liam A. Smith did not experience
much trouble with the work con-
nected with the hotels and accom-
modations committee. Thew made
the round to the hotels but once.
and during that trip they engaged
every available room. When The
Argus appeal was answered. BY
telephone and mail, they were soon
.." settin' purity" They are proud Of
the Rock Island citizens who re-
sponded quickly and generously.
Brother John H. Gundaker Of
Davenport. who Is a national OH
Ger. has been . daily visitor to the
convention hall. There's . reason.
He lives in Davenport, and natur-
ally likes the town-Rock Island.
Brother John erik, worthy state
president. has made Iiany splendid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

The University Of Virginia. At its
commencement exercises today,
will have Homer L. Ferguson, pres
idsnt Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Ioe ths United States. g its speaker.