davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

s. s. -
- = - = = = -
- 1elng oele9a ~! 80 =. = J
Naleto1 10y - 1.eS1e soau-
90 - =. H. VII bFes.s'
MAxy Yo9nG 11ny STANTON, MI
eo1 - ehaxle0 Lanemann. Flens
Were an1e sof ~ ~ dey sewine
Nn11 WI u nesQ Iae9oey. Sune
.. q The ho1ns q Mn. 9. - Butt
lSo0 1OFty-nfsn avenue = weia q
Tor 0e ANIMAL picnic TOT July -.
which y TO b held = Long view
pesk
Deception at New PnFssnAgA
4 Daring ths afternoon and EVEN
Ing yesterday over = hundred
members ard friends o. the First
Baptist congregatten cailed q the
new parsonase 1t S1l Fifteenth
street., where IN Informal house
warming reception wAs held. Flow
err were used evefyWhogo about
the rooms, peonies, lilies and r0sea
predominating. During the hours
an informal program was given.
which included Piano numbers BY
G. C. Spetxen, vocal numbers BY
Mrs. g. J. Nyquist, readings by Mrs.
Eva Simonds and vocal numbers by
Miss Bessie Riees.
Frappe was served IN the dining
room, where the serving table was
one mass Of roses and greenery.
Mrs. r. H. First and Mrs, Dora Tay-
lor presided ct the punch bowl.
They were assisted In serving by
Mesdames Bailey. Saunders, Sum-
mers. Anderson, Eye, >Carwile and
Woodin. Rev. and Mrs. !. Clark
Granger received the guests. as
sisfed nv officers az the church and
Their wives.
ru.. aen e.. Cal.
~ 80. ~ go ~. a,a...a ,-or,
lne sum ~ soo o.s vas . vo r =.
tue vasal aliu oollse opo"o ~ ~ ~
manuel Lu.neran cnuIcn ~ sne
. na 49,. 80 ho,-s msnv
ms .s,,.a 80
IIlen.s VI sne noS'sS . S.eth :
VIZ .,ss 49,. ran.v snods rmes
ana n,,,it. wh,ch nod heen made nv
- san;.tv rrsmhars ware soli
Mn.ic No. fnrn;shed NV the or
chsstra
rha .oc,stv hs. Arranged for an
o,,t;r. ~ ~ ho,d a. the homo Of
ME- Christ H;idehrandt Thirtieth
street and Twenty-fifth avenue. on
wednesday, JnIv 7
~ N.,.,., %. F,.. u,hh.,a
Ma. 49,. Mnhhard wTo.a
.nn;o.. - Th.riss r. povamilier
~ rn.Sr,a oil. viii hs calahra-
"a 49,. W,odaasJ.w wa. The hon-
49, ~ =. . chs rro;raiv anno,nted ~.
o-noor - IT. a. Eoiarvarv nark inn
va.tordar r;van NV Ms 3 Frea-
man md M,ss Ruth west The
rnests were "a friends of the hon
orae Neadlewort and informal So
idlv one of the SURPRISES Of the att
ernoon being miscellaneous show
er. the various gifts being present.
ed to Miss Hubbard in large
haskell to the handle Of which was
fastened a huge butterfly bow in
Miss Hubbard's colors orchid and
pink At O'Clock a dainty lunch
con was served. The table center
n;ece consisted NJ a large wedding
cake and at each end Of the table
was basket of mink roses. the
handles topped with large orchid
bows. Nut dishes. place cards and
=
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

EWXnlG8 s3WWIwImknFz#Ms
d. ~ ~ -; u,sScS 1 r - ss
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49, - & iSiIirs sS,vs
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BUY - csMl Gnc
MI. Joespn Sonns0n ekta1neo
me Busy nee ssWIn c.Fcis n ite
regular meeuns ye..oEusy g -neF
nome. svso run .venue. Inc nj
ernoon W.s PEI. = sewlne csfpet
raG9, an0 oenc'ous Ieircsnments
were served LAC IN ne aitern0on.
the ne1 meet1ne VII e neio July
wIln 49, 0oo,ss I.skI. IoAa
IWenty-touEtn-s no-s-naii street.
oeseneexs 49, 80.
Ing ~ - sns sone.lt
legion NO. %! neiu tasH regular
business meetlhs yeste.osy sno
msoe pl.ns loI : eaMpelSu 70 pe
stsfteu 20 secuIe nsW Msm peIA'
Two captains. ME-: MINNIE 0Fampp
ana Mrs; minnie McMAsseFs. We're
appNnteo: anu .ney III cnoose
,lues - n Iii ,, IN " .ue
oay, .uly !; ~, S.a,. ~. y ss s
" tne meiaol 1 r,ns snc nlsn Z.
est anu socona n,sues. naMDel =.
new MemDels, ana .ns ".nnlns slue
VII I u 1-s,. H.. .aa -
osue. "a. - :. $3.50. 49, ~
sasleu: ~ sne 70 . -. 49, a. =,
lsnu MouuAs " msne - nI ~. nom W,. ~
1leen LILY .nu ...erS ~ ~ sr a ,ne
wss enosen -. % ~ S.,.;u.. vi oa'
nel 'elm .a.,e I .''.nos 80 80
eaon sne m1e sna;.h ;,;sv =. e.
" in ~ NC. 1 IL
well " i o. lam
.. =: $500, ho..s -.
c Tug S s1aras-;"1 Ma.h"St.. oh,,soh s
np.nI Ies. ouan,n. To- tha raa,,s !.
me- ias. .se IT, ne 20 1919. W.
business Mee.ln pann nv TI 'eaen-
Ga "a p;tes s VIZ .nno,nt.d tn M 81
80 ~. ~ ~ annna, cnra.n sohao,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

d q. =. ! Il !. {
Il s. r. ....i $3.50. "a ~ -
!! ~ 81 -. u =
szs i! p, p. Il 81, d! ~ Va "a
Il y w. n y. ~
..!Z. y. - Z !. !. y n "a - - -
" ;, q .
~! r.! ~ -: - =. q 4:
s 49, epse .sls
~ - - - s0aieeours.
s. 80. =
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" 49, ~ Il - 49, ~
Y. ~ ~ 1elsisle, We y o
~ 49, " g sUnn Isnss,s-
:. 49, .zs.Ns. ~. Ncn y
n 49, ssn y nsr NUNS
n. 1ls $1,000
IA 49, n. ~ ~ ~ 81 !rlsnns
~ eyyllne glay!n9 neIs'
49, .s.o - - 800
~ An ,,
A:lcn 49, seFveo = sinAl'
esee placed u ne Glnln1 room.
y. 49, on s.Cn ,ns :
1919 ca l.oWes. AZ - 1917 ~.
IMMATURE .DT9v INA Ur'oe
i, unoeE cn0W M c.'
3 ssvw.s ~ D.uc ~ wnlso ..A -,
ylr3 uut tns c1osen DA.r ~.
1ss Cse,lsiu - pIesa
49,. 49, . ~ OF d.snsA I'M ssen
- 1oHs !neus - en.es..."1s n
= cOustssy ZOE miss SAulie0'
-,
soeli.acvss c.ow
~ MsDe, Tslso1 VI Mo.' =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Successful Ice Cream Social.

The ice cream social sponsored
by the ladies' aid society Of the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church
on Mrs. William Reds lawn, on
the corner Of Forty-second street
and Fifteenth avenue last evening
was complete success. In spite
OF the cold weather, there was a
large crowd attending, and the sum
Of $50 was cleared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Entertains ]. B, G,s.

Mrs. Harry r. Wickell entertain
ed the J. B. G. club At her home on
Thirty-second street and Twentieth
avenue yesterday afternoon. Two
tables Of i've hundred were Mayed
prizes going to Mrs. Mabel Duty,
Mrs. E. Gotthardt and the consola-
ton to Mrs. Frank McCarty. A de-
licious luncheon was served after
the games at the small tables. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Pike on Thir-
ty.ntnth street and Fifteenth ave-
nue.. ON July 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Sponsor Ice Cream Social.

The Young Mems Bible class Of
the Oak Grove United Presbyterian
church held a very enjoyable ice
cream social on the church lawn
last evening. The lawn was very
attractiyely decorated and lighted
with Japanese lanterns. The young
men had prepared for a large crowd
but they had not anticipated quite
such q large number attending n
there were many more than could
be taken care Of The exact amount
realized Is not known as yet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Pre.Nuptial For Miss Titus.


Miss Hazel Titus of $40 Fifteenth
street, whose marriage to Wilbur
Rite will be solemnized at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
home of her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Robb of 1910 Forty-tnird
street, was honored at q prettily
appointed pre-nuptial party given
by Mrs. Davis Swanson yesterday
afternoon at her home on Nine
teenth avenue and Twenty-third
street, Moline. The guests were
some dozen girl friends of the hon.
Gree. The rooms were charmingly
decorated with baskets and vases
of pink and white garden flowers.
peonies and pink roses predominant
ing. The main event OF the after
noon was a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Titus. A delicious lunch
con was served late in the alter
noon in the. dining room where the
table centerpiece was large bou-
quet OF pink peonies. Yesterdays
party will close the series of pre-
nuptial affairs given in MISS Titus
honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

! 49, s....s......'ss - 80.
=. ~ $ <,..Nsee..,s,.r-s s
49, ~ ~ - ..1 ~, 49, 49, ~
,ss,a.s - 49, " ~
49,. .ss-s.s go ~ 1872 x !. -
= -. ~. W. M
49,. ~ ~ 80 - = = .r.:oi.t tor
= = Ne =, ~ s-S,s 1eIicsoua
irrehscr ~. 5000 1st.r n the
1insr~ rs,rm ~. neYt meeting
-iii 4. MAJ Inivs1 Win MI Yoh
- ~ ho,re lio Fnnrfh avenue
Party for. Hiss Qulnn.
Miss Marraref Brooks OF 1904
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Miss .Brinkerhon WEEDS.

Friends OF Miss Georgianna
Brinkerhoff. daughter OF q. d.
Brinkerhoff of this city, will be In
terested in the word Of her mar
riage to Richard H. Lawrence Of
Chicago, which took place today in
Rockford, and which was received
here late this afternoon. Miss
Brinkerhof attended the local
schools and graduated from Tire
high school in the class OF
1914, and from a gymnasium school
In Battle Creek, Mich. She has
been In chautauQua work for some
time past.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Mrs. Quist Reelected.

The election of officers was the
main business at the annual bust
ness meeting Of the ladies' aid So
ciety Of the Spencer Memorial
Methodist church, held in the
church parlors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander Quist was reflect
ed president, for the coming year.
Other officers chosen were:
Vice president-Mrs. G. M. An
derson.
Secretary-Mrs. Glenn Sawyer.
Treasurer-Mrs. Earl Cameron.
The various committees have not
been appointed. as yet. Reports
were given by the various ofIicers,
divisions and committees, the mem
bers being especially jubilant over
the years work - reported. A to-
tai Of 1900 sick calls were made
during the last IL months, and 80
bouquets distributed, besides q
great deal Of fruit sent to the sick.
Both the parsonage pledge and the
Hedding college pledge were an
nounced as paid. The society is
planning to hold the annual picnic
Thursday. July is. at which time
the years work will be planned !.
There will be an oil day meeting
ct the church next Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
Hayes' Healing Honey

stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box Of GROVES .O-PEN-TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bot
 tie. --.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
HARVEST SUFFER.
Annuai Event at Lincoln Street
 School Next Week.

Members of the Parents and Teach CTS association of the Lincoln street school are looking forward to the an- nuai harvest supper Of the associa- ton which will be held at the school from 6 to s D. m. on Thursday. No- vember II.
 Tn the past the association suppers have been we'll attended and the members thoroughly enjoyed the re- pasts. The cooking Is dene by the women members, winch is a guaran- tee that the menu is varied and the food delicious. It is expected that this years supper will be no exception to the rule. and the officers are preparing for a banner attendance.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
NORTH & JUDD CUTS
 ITS WORKING HOURS
Goes Onto 0-HOur a Day, Five
 Days a Week Schedule

Because of the downward trend of prices and the fact that they have reduced the selling prices of their own goods. the North & Judd Manufactnr- ing company will go onto an eight hour day. fivo days a week schedule next week. The following explana- tory statement has been posted at the factory:
 In limo with the present downward trend of prices applying to many commodities and with a desire to do our part toward lowering the high cost of living. on october sth we made d general reduction in our selling prices of 25 per cent to 30 per cent. This action, however. has not as yet brought to us any increase in volume of new business. and during the past six weeks or moro incoming orders have fallen off to very large extent, with result that we arc now short o1 orders to run our plant to it's normal capacity. which condition has not ex- sted before for many years.
 While we are hopeful present con- ditions will not be Of long duration. as long ms they do exist we shall be obliged to curtail expenses and re- diice working schedules as follows:
 Our entire plant will be closed down all day Saturday. November 6. {
 Beginning Monday. November g. our foundry will run i've days a week. closing down aIi day Saturdays. The main factory will run eight (s) hour n day. five days per week. viz ZOO n. m. Co 12:00 m. and 1900 P. m. to i:oo D. m., closing down all day on Saturdays
 Our present action is simply a mat ssf nT tftuf,4 afRV In tions which are obtaining in manufac- ' turing plants all over the country. We regret being compelled to take the step and shall make n change for the better whenever existing conditions warrant.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
lTY ITEMS

welry club, Henry Morans.
 sale at Bease-Leinnd's. r victor records. c. l.. | -o.--advt. rents and Teachers asso- khs Monroe Street school pfing last evening at the No. A musical program was Erred Wish. secretary of tho hers' association, spoke on
 our schools campaign" wishes to announce that he
 his onico from Main St. h High St., corner Court St. ra' fair, Nov. 10. II. I2, 1s, |. Carlcy's orch.--advt.
 Dance, cabaret and revue. by's orch. Bardeck's hall. kdvt
 November records. c. E Do. o.---advt.
 time is assured everyone |the big benefit dance, cab- kovuo at Bardeck's hall to- light given under tho aus louiilard Linton camp. The |pf the Tip Top Merry Mak- Sppcar in tho cabaret and srinE many new features in
 ensemble singing and ruriey'H novelty orchestra |1e tho music and the very tic will bs introduced.
 machines. C. L. Pierce & ner. pianist. at Fox's thea loon nt a:aO.--advt.
 out remnant linolcums at Eaa. all prices. John A. An to.--advt. bHrer pianos in this vicinity I Pierce & Co.--advt. ynteed fountain pen for s2
 Goodwin. 327 Main street. pn lodgo, [. O. O. F.. will
 initiatory degree this eve- welry club. Henry Morans. r new up-to-date basement ept. John A. Andrews & Co. Records c. l.. Pierce & Co. tain Musical club presents ner. pianist at Fox's thea ' nt 3:30 D. m.-odvt.
 Mrs. James Quinlan of street have gone to New re they will say farewell to-
 Rev, Father Rae, who sails d.
 Rnos. none better. nt Morans. hood used stoves at your
 John A. Andrews & Co.
 Mw ww ~Ms. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SAGE TEA bEAUTIF|ES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! II Darkcns
81 SO Naturally that No.
~ body can Tell.

~ You can turn gray. faded hair
x Beautifully dark and lus;rous almost
a. Overnight II youli get bottie Of
Sage and Sulphur Com.
g pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles OF this old famous Sage
TEA Recipe. improved by the adGi-
ton Of other Ingredients, arc sold an
Hualiy, says well known druggist
here, because IL darkens the hair so
= naturally and evenly that no one can
tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray ha van
!shes and your locks become luxu
riantly dark and beautiful.
THIS ia the age OF youth. GRAY
\ haired. unattractive folks aren't
y wanted around, SO get busy with
1Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
!. tonight and youIl be delighted with
! Your dark, ha ndsome hair and your
i. youthful appearance within a few
dayB.TAdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

impalpable beauty OF tho heart and
mind OF girl gradually maturing
towards womanhood

impalpable beauty OF tho heart and
mind OF n girl gradually maturing
towards womanhood.
Fortunate indeed were tho bookshelf
ers who sent their orders to the pub
first edition OF '.The Memoirs of tho
Empress Eugenie," edited by Comte
fleury. The first edition was sold out
long before publication day, and bo-
cause OF the paper shortage n consid-
cradle time has elapsed before the
This second edition is now running on
the presses, but the publishers, u. APP
pleton ~ Co. report that the demand
Tor the book Is 80 great that 1t. too.
Will In all likelihood be completely
sold out before the stock is ready for
Fleury's notable historical and bio
graphical work, the publication OF
which was delayed ut the Empress
special request until after her DEATH
is to be the most popular work OF a
general nature in the book shops this
fall.
What do boys like to rcad?. There
answer this question than Arthur
StaEwood Pier. His long association
with the Youths Companion and the
continued success of his own books
for boys (such as The Hilltop Troop
or "Dormitory Days'o prove him u
are strata of interests: The younger
the boy. in general. the moro CORY
and violent action he demands. Lit
tie boys are interested greatly in In
juns.' whereas their older brothers
have dropped that interest to some
ing and the building of things. Then
the still older ones turn their minds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

toward business ventures, and finally
the love element enters-and then
they are merely grown-up and COM
mon citizens OF tho world"
Among the books of unusual inter-
est scheduled for publication in SEN
tem1er is The Americanization of
Edward Box" which is the autobio-
graphy OF Edward Box. tho famous
editor OF the Ladies' Home journal.
AT. BOX came to this country as a
poor boy from Holland. He has told
his extraordinary story delightfully."-,
anu his pages are crowded with hith
erto untold intimate stories of Emer-
son. Longfellow. Kipling. Stevenson
General Grant. Kate Greenaway, Rosa
Bonheur. President Cleveland, Wood
row Wilson. Roosevelt-in fact, i,
would be hard to find n biogt aphy
so full OF personal stories or the
most brilliant and interesting peo-
pie of the day.
Francis Lynde. well known for his
lively stories. promises n new book
ncrs. called The Girl. a Horse and
4 Dog" Mr.. Lyndc's own life these
days is not without its thrills. He
writes his publishers. Blasting on
the opposite side of tho street yes
terday tore some holes in the roof
Fancy man trying to write a story.
and having rock as big as Il lard
bucket land on the roof over his
head
Miss Katharine Lord, whose Little
Play Book" has just been brought out
stoned by the American Red Cross to
write their great pageant. Miss
Lords plays have been given by
(NontinncI ON Tcptb Io,Uo \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
WOMEN! INSIST ON DIAMOND DYES"

Continued on TIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Large Chiffonier. finished IN
golden oak. Without mirror.
Six OF these to first callers.
Bargain nj only S12.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

jects, there is much of interest re-
gardinS recent tendencies in art and
In four Of the papers. Fashion
Numcric Reform in Ncscioubia." and
New England Pronunciation" his
Illustration make the subjects OF
phonetics and spelling reform of alb
Sorbing interest even to the layman.
Tsaehing a Failure? "us "schooi.A S o and
The Dark Ages" present his sane,
constructive views on present day ed
ucational problems. over the welter
OF modern fads and theories. his words
come as refreshing breeze: they are
we'll worth pondering by every con-
sSiientious teacher in the land The
initial essay, Nor Yet the New" is a
more general discussion OF the philos-
ophy OF revolt characteristic of our
time. Here he brings to bear upon
lmagists, Norticists. and other cx-
insight of the professional literary
critic and, more important still. an in
innate knowledge of current artistic
movements in Europe. which have
authors
Educators and parents will find in
this book much food for meditation
as we'll as much cheer along the an
OF iinSuistics will appreciate the OBJ
servations of this recognized leader;
and everyone interested in literature
VIII value IL as a reaffirmation OF the
hneSt CRITICAL standards of the great
tradition.
hoy SCOUTS ON THE TRAIL. BY
JIchn Garth. Barse a. Hopkins, New
:, Nowadays, when so many Boy
scout stories are published. good. bad
and indifferent. il is a pleasure to
ma series which bears an official
n a.
Scout Life Series, and this new
story proves that the recognition has
the PEE" Trn, m'Is p ona Boy bo Scouts on
lively narratives that is calculated to-
make every active boy eager to pack
up ms KY: and hit the trail; and we
lighted to 20 along with him.
The story concerns the Individual
adventures OF troop of scouts whom
we we hrst meet in camp by the sea-
raised, bC, one boy disregards the
warning with memorable results.
After the summer camp has broken
leading scouts, showing how each
one met some emergency. The troop
inaily comes together again at
Christmas time, for n joyous feast
Il whole the book shows most con-
vincingly just what Il typical scout
means In the life of a community
Inc story is wholesome in tone with
out being prcachy. and all of the
incidents arc told in a quiet hut real
istic manner.
SUNNY BOY IN THE COUNTRY.
Try RAINY Allison White. Barse G.
Hopkins, New York
All the other. youngsters of be-
tween . and 10 who meet Sunny
hoy In the Country" will DC fortunate
indeed. He is just an ordinary boy.
perhaps. He gets into scrapcs and
out again. But his unflagging fund
Of good humor and his resource full :
ness make him mighty good com.
pany-
When we are first introduced to
sunny Boy he is In his parents city
home. which is nice enough. only
somewhat limited in quarters for an
| active boy. For instance, when his
drum gets away on the front stems
IL rolls right out into tho street. and
almost under some horses hoofs--