davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
MUST MAKE REsHRyIfII

All Council girls Of tAe
A. who arc planning TO Z
ferry party which ID to 81
morrow evening are reui
they must make regist
Mrs. F. =. Marshall u 10 r.
. picnic lunch and mus r
actly on how many to -
Helen Branston, who NJ
from Chicago tomorrow,
in the 7. w. C. A. recrsatt
here II to be . guest Of til
and . l2rge attendance b /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
D,I's.iaoshs Meet.

The deacons Of the First Baptist
church held their regular meeting
last evening and took MP the gen.
eral work Of. the church. They
planned for Rev. J. Clarke Ofaug-
er's vacation during the month Of
August. &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
70 Present Pppsls IN Rectal.

Mrs. A. D. Huesing. Jr., Of 2l44
Eighteenth avenue, is presenting
some Of her pupils in . very inter
lesting student recital, Friday ser9n-
ing in the Sunday school room OF
the Broadway r Presbyterian church
The affair promises to BE- . v@y
enjoyable 0n1 aud : cordial M
vikafien = extended to The general
public \ attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Parfy fer Miss Sumnery.

the First Baptist church 161N .
party, a prennptial affair. 81 her
honor last eyenins at the home Of
Miss Myrtle HeverlinE. $40 Ninth
street. Miss Summers engagement
was announced this spring to Will
liam Davies. The evening hours
were spent with mssc and games.
and q delicious luncheon was served
late in the evening. The honoree
was presented with beautiful
gift from the girls.
Parties for Miss Finkelstein.
Miss Esther Finkelstein, who is
| to be married this week to Earl
Sarazon of Kansas City. was COM
plimented by two pre-nnptial par
i ties yesterday. In the afternoon
Miss Rose Marks, of zoos Fifth-and-
a-half avenue, entertained the E>em-
bers OF the H. c. c. club at the
Long View park chalet. The after
noon hours were just informally
spent, Miss Esther Finkelstein,
| cousin of the bride-elect, favoring
with PIANO numbers. At supper
time sumntuous repast was served
in the upper private dining room,
which was a yeritable bower of
flowers in the summer colors.
roses and snap-dragons predomin-
atipg. The table was done in or
child anu pink, the bridal colors, the
flowers. fancy favors and confec-
ticns carrying out the suggestions.
Miss Finkelstein was presented
with handsome party gift.
| Last evening there was a sur
, prise party In the bride-elect's hon
. or when the Daughters OF Israel
went to her home. 754 Twenty
third street, to compliment her.
There were 30 in the company.
During the evening whist was the
game, being played at six tables
, Mrs. Ben Stewart of this city took
. the first prize, Mrs. Warshell oil
/ Chicago the second, Mrs. E. Vein
/ stein of Davenport the consolation
; and Mrs. Gottlieb Of this city the
) all-cut favor.
: Garden flowers were placed
{ about the rooms IN vases and bask.
J cts, suggesting the bridal colors
orchid and pink. A delicious lunch.
con was served at the small tables
by the hostess, Miss Beatrice Fink
: elstein. There was beautiful sill
/ yer party gift for the bride-to-bs.
This afternoon Miss Rose RubeT
: Of Davenport is entertaining an
( this evening Mrs. Joseph Katz o
: this city for Miss Finxelstein.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Miss Fryxeu to wed.

approaching marriage OF Miss Els.
Their FryxelI, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fryxe.l Of IT'S Third
street, Moline. to Rev. o. p. john
son Of Saskatchewan. Canada,
which VIII take place Thursday
evening. July 8, 1t. the Salem
Lutheran church in Moline. Miss
Fryxell has been I teacher Of piano
in the Augustana Conservatory Of
Music for the past six years, her
self being ! graduate OF that de-
partment of the college. Rev. Mr..
johnson finished ~ the seminary
at Augustana in 1918. and has
been preaching ever since. The
wedding Will be performed by Rev.
Edward Eckstrom. pastor Of the
church before a large company OF
relatives and friends. Miss Fryx-
ell has been the organist at the Sa-
lem church for several years.
A pre-nuptia. party was given
last evening by Miss Hulda Peter
son at her home, $40 Eleventh
street. the guess being II friends
of the bri6e-to-be. The evening
hours were spent chatting. fnfor.
mally over bits Of sewing and I
2-coursed luncheon vas served
carrying out the bridal colors. pinh
and blue. A grass basket OF roses
and larkspur was in the center o.
the table. Miss Fryxell was pre-.
scented with handsome set OF ma.
deria napkins asa party favor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Social announcements.

The Lady Elks will hold q bust
ness and social meeting At ESQ
Thursday afternoon in the club
rooms.
The ladies' aid society Of the
Memorial Christian church VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Ira Smith. 1854 Thir-
teenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Henry vollmer 10 ent .rtain-
ing at an informal afternoon party
today 1t her home Oak Terrace"
Davenport, in honor Of Mrs. James
G. Berryhill OF Berkeley, Calf, the
house guest Of Mrs. Hadley M. Hen
ley The guests included about
twenty Of the old friends Of Mrs.
Berryhill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Sponsor Musical Novelty.

The Loyal Daughters of the Fiji
teenth Avenue Christian church
are to sponsor a very amusing mu-
steal novelty entitled. Ten Merry
Maids" at the church at g. o'clock
Friday evening. There will be sew
eral special numbers and the even
ing pFomises to be very entertain
ing one. The proceeds will be used
toward paying OF the mortgage on
the church parsonage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Gives Birtha n Party.

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O'Con-
nell Of 1870 Third avenue. Moline.
entertained some fifteen Of her lit
tie friends and their mothers from
Rock Island and Moline at q pretty
party At her home yesterday after
noon to celebrate her fifth birthday
anniversary. A large birthday cake
was one Of the surpriaes Of tho aft
eernoon. Miss Florence O'Connell
Of Fsirbury. Neb.. was an out Of
town guest
Prepare for BaSar..
Work was started this morning
At the Knights OF Columbus lot on
Seventh avenue and Eighteenth
street, where tomorrow IL to b<
held the Kings Daughter1 bazaar
Booths are being erected and dec
GRATED and promise to be most IT.
tractive. There will be something
doing In the way Of entertainment
from ; to 10 o'clock tomorrow and
the booths will be open during thii
time - we'll. In case Of rain the
booths will BE- set mp in the Ma.
sonic temple. The members Of the
various circles are to dress IL
white and Will secure their badges
It the hasar grounds. The. anal
which Il the biggest Of it, kind era
ATTEMPTED here q being looked for
ward 70 with interest b. mt onll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Mlss Peel Giyes Daace.

A very pretty dancing party was
that given last evening at the Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club by Miss
Alice Peek. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f.. Peek Of S22 Eleventh
avenue. Moline. About eighty-five
tri-city friends Of Miss Peek were
the guests. The rooms were at
tractiyely decorated with vases and
baskets Of garden flowers. During
the evening. dainty refreshments
were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
70 Give Lawn Social

y Ih6 auxiliary to the United Vet
efeus q the Republic are Il
aponnof . silver lawn social be-
ginning at I O'Clock, Saturday, July
10, e the home OF Mrs. John Bed
lord, 1701M Twenty-nfth street
There will be Ice cream and cake
. Iom0nede stand, . flower booth, 4
eOgtune taller and other attractions
Tue evening will be interpreted
With music, readings, and selec.
tons by = drum corps. A very en-.
5oyAble and entertaining evening Il
assred. and the general public Il
cordially invited to attend. Thu
proceeds will b used toward buy.
Ing dishes for the auxiliary TO thu
Fred G. Shaffner unit.
Church Reception . Success.
Between three and four hundred
MEMBER and adherents Of tn.
church and congregation Of tn,
Frat Methodist church were pres
ent It the reception given las
evening In the annex by Rev. ans
Mn. Samuel Van Pelt, the ofiicia
hoard and the ladies aid society
The occasion was mainly q socia
one. . general get-together affair
and the early hours were pAsse'
pleasantly In Informal sociahility
Later . shoft program was give
I ~ tsting Of two-minute speeche
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Old Officers to Hold Over.

The Epworth league of the Spen-
Ger Memorial Methodist church
held a business meeting at the
church last evening, the main OBJ
tect Of the meeting being to elect
new officers for the ensuing six
months. There were about eigh-
teen members present. but owing to
the fact that SO many Of the men,
bers are away for the summer. il
was decided that the old officers
! should hold over until September.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Postpone Regular Mectine.

Postpone Regular Meeting.
I The regular business meeting Of
the Turner Ladies which was to
have been held at the Hotel Harms,
Monday. July 5, has been post
pOned to Monday. July u, on ac-
count Of the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Lecture Proves Very Enjoyable.

Lecture Proves Very Enjoyable.
The lecture sponsored by the
ladies' aid society Of the Fifteenth
Avenue Christian church at the
church last evening proved a very
enjoyable and successful affair. The
lecture was given by Mrs. Guy B.
Williamson. her subject being THE
Price OF Woman" and it was en-
Enthusiastically enjoyed by q crowd OF
about eighty people, who attended
Mrs. Bernice Hankins gave an en-
1oyable piano solo, and Mrs. Mabel
Spaulding sang a lovely vocal Sc
lection. Over $50 was realized, the
sum to be used toward paying of
the mortgage on the church par
sonage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Art Lee9pe Elections,

q Miss Elizabeth Putnam Of Dav-
bort wss reelected president Of
Tri-C City Art league 1t the an
~ meeting q the league held yes
day morning in the studios on
IN street. Davenport. The other
|cera are:
4ice- presidents:
4 lock ISland-Mrs. Ben Cable,
,. Fred Denkmann. Mrs. Hugh
(etis.
1oline-C. Arthur Stevens. VIII
& = Buttervosth. Mrs. George W,
tier.
& Avenport-C. A. Ficke. s. J
nple, Mrs. J. L Hecht.
bcrstary-lfrs. George N. Peck
teasurer Devore Simonson.
sistant Treasurer-E. K Put
gistfas-llrs. y. J. Bsttendorf
Airmen committees:
hool-1lrs. e. ]. Bettendorf.
I hihition 1lrs. Harry r. Evans
I nbssship Miss Roberta Hos
! ! srtainnspt-arrs. Otto ssif
Z n licsty Charles erik.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
FORESTS EAST OF ROCKIES
ARE DISAPPEARING RAPIDLY;
DEPEND UPON PACIFIC COAST

tween the average sawmiIl and the
average home builder IS steadily IN
Cressing; and we shall soon be de-
pendent for the bulk Of our constru, =
ton lumber upon the forests Of the
Pacific coast.
These conditions have had a vital
bearing upon the high cost OF lumber,
which, during the year, reached pro-
hibitive figure for many uses and
checked the building Of homes which
is so urgently needed
I've have used up our forests p It'll
ont growing new ones. At the bottom
Of The whole problem is Idle forest
land The United States contains
326.000.000 acres Of cut-over and de-
nudsd forests containing no saw tim
bers S1.0OO.0OO acres Of this nave been
completely devasted by forest fires
and methods Of cutting which destroy
or prevent new timber growth The
area OF idle OF largely Idle land IS
being increased by from 100000 TO
4. 100000 acres annually as the cutting
and burning OF forests continue
ITO stop the devastation and put
idle lands to work the first step must
be the enactment Of federal law
whose two chief provisions are com
prehensive plan Of federal cooperation
with the states IN fire prevention and
the development Of forestry practice.
and extension OF the national forests
through purchases, through the inclu-
sion Of other tfmberlands now IN fed
eral ownership, and through eN-
change"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
Letters To The Herald

LAAAAAa HAS GIVING
Edltor Fl Paso Herald.
What shah be the spirit OF our Civ
ing this Christmas7
he that hath pity upon the Door
lendsth TO the Lord"-Prov. I9-1Tv.
sob says 7 was a father TO the
poor and The blessing OF him that
Was ready TO perish came upon me-
18th chapter.
Solomon says also: whose stop-
pelh MS ears at the cry OF the Door.
ne also shal cry himself, but shall
not be heard. PROV. 21-I3v.
Il Is a great JOY 10 give to the poor.
lor tney cannot return your gift, but
that which he hath given viii re
tine Lord pay him again"
JOB says further. When the ear
heard me then it blessed me Z
because ! delivered the poor that cried
< z and him that had none TO
nelp him. Chapter 20.
John. the beloved disciple. IN his
old age wrote: But whose hath this
Worlds goods and seeth his brother
nave need. and shutteth up his bowels
or compassion from him, how dwell
leta the love OF God In him2"-1 John.
So you see from these quotations
that God identifies himself with the
poorr and the treatment you mete out
70 them is TO your maker, and Savior.
1nasmuch as you did 10, or did IL not
=
did II Tor did 81 not) unto me-"
Dare you then give the poor laborer
less than a fair wage for his Work2
Put yourself in his place; what wage
would you think fair thenf Be honest
and more than that be generous this
Christmas.
Everything you have in the world
you hold by Gods sufferance. How
can you dare be selfish with it,
Life even, money, home, clothes,
comfort, health, gladness-au are
loaned you by your Creator. BE sure
70 make use Of them that VIII please
Him.
Thousands Of Chinese are starving
this Winter-no. millions. II your
Lord were starving and you could
feed Him, would you do it, He iden-
titles himself with these sufferers
Their crops failed. and their anguish
is eXtreme-so much so that numbers
Of families are committing suicide to
keep from becoming canuihals. In
vesugate this s. =. ],
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
ASSOCIATION
is FORMED TO
SAVEGERMANY

Berlin. Germany. Dec. 20.-The
backbone of the German government
today IS the Technische Nothilfe, a
technical emergency aid association
supported by the government. DIT.
Alex Berwit. one Of the leaders Of that
organization in Berlin, told the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press.
DIT. Berwit's statement was made as
the alarm" went out for the Tech
nische Nothilfe to mobilize TO take
charge Of the electric lighting plants
here, left idle by q sudden strike. he
considers his organization more 20
tent than troops or police for the vel
fare Of the country.
Two or three hundred irrespon-
sible radicals here can terrorize A.
100000 people" the doctor said.
Troops cannot prevent it; the cleo
trio lighting plants are dark. the
streets are dark, the trans are still
and what can soldiers do2 They can
not operate these plants, which re-
quire highly skilled labor. There IS
only one organization that can assume
control !llil,7l and that is The Teehnische
The Technisehe Nothilfe went In
and began firing the furnaces and
then the strikers voted to return to
work The Technische Nothilfe moved
out
We are skilled WOrkmeu." not
breakers. nor labor union men,
we really are the representative Of a
public that in these days is more or
less at the mercy Of a few agitators."
said Dr. Berwit- we never Interfere
In strike for wages; all we do is step
in and operate public utilities. prevent
sabotage and furnish the people lust
the bare necessaries OF a daily exist
ence. We step into the breach when
chaos thrafens.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
GERMANS PLAN
SPECIALIZATION
OF COAL MINES

Bochum, Germany, Dec 2o.-The
general COMMITTEES Of the German coal
miners federation has notified chan
ceuor Fehrenbach that they intend 70
force through the reichstag a law for
the socialization OF the national coal
fields
In an open letter TO the chancellor.
the committee has called upon the
government TO make an unequivocal
declaration on the issue The miners
also demanded 70 know how soon the
government proposes to submit TO the
refchstaE the draft Of the new law
The miners letter to the chancellor
sets forth that IN view Of the promise
given to the miners by the govern
ment last March and In order 10 full
fiji the Spa agreement and supply the
home demands for fuel. the miners
have willingly agreed to work over
time in order 70 stimulate production
They now charge the governm ent
with procrastination and allege that
they have been deceived IN the delib-
srations carried on by the socializa-
tfon commission and the conference IN
committee sessions Of the imperial
economic council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
500 CHILDREN
END JOURNEY
AROUND WORLD

Viborg. Finland. Dec 20.-Six hum
dred Russian children from the Petro-
grad colony whom the American Red
Cross brought from Siberia by way
Of the United States, have completed
their trip around the world and VIII
spend Christmas in their homes. The
fifth group of the repatriated chill
dren has reached Petrograd. and only
164 out OF the total Of Isl now re-
main in Finnish territory.
Since the arrival Of the children
in Finland scores Of them have re-
ceived letters from relatives in soviet
Russia urging them to return as soon
as they possibly could
The journey Of the children from
Halila to the Finnish border was
made by special train and sledges
through deep snow drifts long before
daybreaE- Upon their arrival at the
frontier the American officers in
charge OF the children were met by
a committee Of the parents assembled
beneath a white nag marking the
Russian border line The children
crossed in single file.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec 2Q.-tor
w ests east Of the Rocky mountains
are being devastated so rapidly
hg cutting ana burning that the ma
riou soon viii be dependent for me
bulk Of its construction lumber upon
The forests OF the Pacific coast VIII
lam z. Greeley United states forester,
declares in his annual report me
situation. Mr. Greeley says, is one that
elects the public welfare o. the en-
IRE country and he urges a FEDERAL
law 20 stop the devastation Of the re.
naming forests AVID 20 put the IDLE
forest lands at W0I k
'-TWo-thfrds OF the original forests
OF the United States have been culled-
cut-over. or burnt. ana three-fifths OF
their merchautable timber is gone
said Mr. Greeley. The country is
alziuE about $4,000. 100000 cubic feet
% wood annually from its forests and
IS growing about 6,000,o00,o0o cubic
Get We are cutting timber OF every
class, even trees too small for the
sauuill- much faster than they are
being replaced in our forests
There are still large quantities OF
timber in the United States. but not
fin the right place SiXry-one percent
OF what IS left lies west OF the great
plains, Ear from the bulk OF our pop
ulation, agriculture, and manufac-
lures The exhaustion OF one forested
section after another in the eastern
states has been reflected IN rising
transpo costs. The distance be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
Wealthy Jews Being
Kidnabed In Budabesi

Budapest, Hungary. Dec. z0.-1fys-
FERROUS kidnapping OF rich Jews con-
tinues here and the police seem IN
able to end It or TO detect the crimi-
nails.
Three wine merchants who had
gone 70 the country disappeared The
police followed their tracks to lake
Balaton, where the water washed
ashore a boat in which the hats Of
the merchants we're found All fur
Their trace was lost and their fate still
Is unknown, although there IS every
Indication OF murder
The case OF Jacob Reissman, q rich
piano manufacturer. belongs TO the
same category. Reissman was carried
away from his home in Budapest by
three men who pretended to be de-
tectives Of the military police With
Reissman vanished the contents Of his
safe u Is considered certain that
the manufacturer was robbed and
killed, although neither the perpstra-
tors nor the body Of the victim has
been found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
Dutch Fear Branch of
Potsdam Near Doom

Doom. Holland. Dec. 20.-The con
stantly growing German colony here,
where former emperor William re-
sides, is causing uneasiness among
the Inhabitants, for a great number
Of the members OF the German aris-
tocracy are buying up Dutch man
Ors and Doom Is already called ia
the Dutch satirical papers "a branch
office Of POtsdam-"
William has ordered NIarEarita
KogEy, a German artist living In
Doom, TO paint scenes in the park
and IN his residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
AMBASSADOR
TOAMERICAIS
RICH MARQUIS

Genoa italy. Dec. 2o.-Rolsndo
RiccL appointed ambassador at wash
ington. has the right Of the title OF a
marquis, but has never used it He is
a wealthy man, his fortune being ss-
minated at 100000 lire. which has
been accumulated from a modest be-
ginning
he IS one CT the best known law
gers in italy. making a speciality OF
commercial law, the formation. trans
formation and amalgamation Of COM
uaniea and s. considered an expert IN
maritime and mercantile law.
He always refused TO participate in
politics until Giolittf nominated him
@ senator in 1873.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
STRIKE AFFECTS S. P. FERRY
SERVICE AT SAN FRANCISCO

Strike conditions have made oDer-
alton OF the Southern Paciflc's ferry
service on san Francisco bay uncer-
tain, according to a telegram received
in FL Paso Sunday night by rs. c.
Mccormick, assistant general freight
and passenger agent. from Charles S.
Fee, passenger traffic manager at
san Francisco. The strike, the teIe-
gram said. makes IT necessary TO
operate passenger trains TO Third
street station. by way OF Dumbarton
cutoff Delays an arrival OF two 70
three hours are probable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
Fire Destroys Dormitory.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dee. 20.-FIre
French President Plans
To TrapeL BIZ AirbLnne

Paris, France, Dec 20.-Presldent
4lillerano, despite the earnest con-
trary advice OF Nine. llfllerand. fs re-
ported 70 have ordered an airnlane
limousine for the purpose OF making
official visits to foreign capitals and
cities In the provinces.
should the report prove 70 be
founded e will mean a denarture In
the mode OF travelling Of presidents
IN France and the permanent side
tracking OF the presidential train. A
Essuiar squadron VIII have 70 be pro-
Tided for the presidential euffe ans
me % OF 80 journalists who accom-
pany the president on all his trips
dents attention TO the facf ffef q
fan from the window OF his aerial
limousine would have more terrible
results than leaning too far out OF
me train window referring TO The ac-
cident to former president Paul Des-
chanel