davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
Have Sewing Meeting.

The members of the Ready-to-
Help circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters, accomplished good amount
Of work at the enjoyable all-day
meeting held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Jake Ramser, 1881 Twenty
fourth street. This circle is max
ing children's dresses for the city
union bazar, to be conducted on
July /, in which all the circles are
cooperating. A delicious luncheon
was served at noon and the after
noon hours were spent sewing. At
the business session it was decided
to hold another all-day meeting on
May Is, at the home Of Mrs. E. c.
Xander, 1913 Tenth avenue, when
work on the dresses will be con-
tinued. The June meeting, on June
l, will be an all-day meeting, too
at the home Of Mrs. c. F. J. Rochow
1912 Twenty-second street.
Plans were made yesterday for
a tea to be sponsored on Tuesday
May Is, at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam Barth. S24 Twentieth street
between the hours of 2 and
o'clock. A good program is being
arranged and friends Of the circle
are invited to call.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

Smart models in women's and misses
coats, short, three-quarter and full
length. Developed in fabrics of polo
cloth, tinseltone, velvet, velour, silver
tone, marvella, tricotine and jersey.
There is profusion of styles and shades
to meet every want. Regular prices
from 1888 to $4,000. Choice 20To off.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

Wy SNSAAAo SNAAA " ANA o..
Joseph Schieberl. nee Miss Mildred
Hannah OF Moline, a recent bride.
The affair was a miscellaneous
shower given by her sister, Mrs.
Reynold Exbom, 1923 Fourteenth
street, Moline.
These were IL guests, and the
evening was enjoyably spent with
games and music. Miss Rose
Smarsty of Moline took the prize
in the games, and Miss Anna
Holmes entertained with two
lengthy readings. A delicious
luncheon was served later at a
table on which the colors, pink and
blue we're prettily used. At one
end was a large kewpie doll dress
ed in pink and blue to represent
the bride, and at the other a doll
dressed as 4 bridegroom. In the
center was a bouquet II pink and
white carnations. There was a
brides cake containing q wedding
ring and q penny. Miss Frances
Homer received the trophy which
signified . coming marriage, and
Miss Mae Krone the penny which
signifies good fortune. Mrs. Schie-
berl received many lovely miscel-
laneous gifts. Miss Rose Smarsty
of 1914 Eighteenth avenue, A. Mo
line, will be the next to entertain
for the new bride, and has arrang-
ed q party for Friday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
Hiegol.Murray.

1A1C6O oAAS1
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Nora Murray, daughter of J. H.
Murray of 1915 fremont avenue,
Davenport, to Leo Edward Hiegel
of Is Arlington court, Davenport.
was solemnized yesterday morning
at 7:25 at a pretty church wedding
at the Sacred Heart cathedral, the
Very Rev. ]. T. A. Flanagan per-
forming the ceremony. Mrs. Hieg-
ell was attended by Miss Agnes
Hiegel. sister OF the groom, as
maid of honor, and Harold Laydon
was best man. Erwin Swindell at
the organ gave the Lohengrin
Bridal Chorus" The bride wore
"a gown of white net over. bridal
satin, whose rufflet skirt was
trimmed with narrow satin ribbon.
Her veil was OF tulle. She carried
a shower bouquet of Killarney
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiegel will be at
home at 1915 fremont avenue aft
er May Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

Annu11 k1cC410ns
The Lady Elks will have an Inn
portant business meeting Thursday
afternoon at.z::30 at the club rooms,
when the election OF officers will
be the special business OF the att
.ernon. The organization ID sponsor
ing the picture show at the Spencer
Square theatre both afternoon and
evening Thursday. the proceeds to
be used for furnishing the room al
st. Anthony's hospital. The picture
to be shown is Ethel Clayton II
Young Mrs. Winthrop"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
Women's and Misses Goats :
ONE-FIFTH OFF

No who suit afford attend
selling There unusually wide choice regular and stylish
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
Among the Early Arrivals
Crisp Wash Frocks Are
Presented
Priced 1895 to $3.50

Attractive new crisp frocks arriving
daily. Attention is called to frocks of
plain and printed voile, organdy, satin
stripe wolfe, fine ginghams and linens.
In the treatment of these frocks fine
laces, organdy, white braid, crochet
buttons, silk stitching, piping, knife
plaits and hand embroidery are used,
and very effectively, too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
Delightful Silk Frocks f

An interesting stock this selection misses silk rocks
adapted the needs of now Admirably appropriate for multitude
of day time occasions Aacey styled fabrics geogette crepe
de chine roete sa chameuse crepe and tat
fea Style and color range unusually large
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
BASEBALL NEWS

For the Followers of the National Pastime
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
REVIEW
 SPORTS
Wins Championship, Third Consecutive
 Time on Golf Link

CLEVELAND, Oct. g. Alexa Sterling, Atlanta, is the woman's na- tional golf champion for the third con- secutive time, record equailed only once. The Georgia girl won the title at the Mayfield club today by defeat ing Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, 4 and 3.
 Mrs. Hurd has been twice chac- pion of the United States and England and has also held the Canadian title.
 Miss Stirling won her long game. as on approaching and putting there was little difference between the players.
 Miss Stirling's best feat was to score a birdie on the 450 yard ninth which she played Tn four. Her drive vas over 200 yards and her second, and iron, carried io the edge of the gr.en. She ran nut dead into the Icup.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
CLEVELAND INDIANS
 MASSACRE BROOKLYN
 N FOURTH BIG GAME

turning from Brooklyn and fell on the Robins with an attack that swept the customers off their feet and brought unlimited joy to the thousands of fans who had been waiting the awakening of the home club.
 Holds Invaders Helpless
 While the Indians were battering four Brooklyn pitchers to a fraZzle, Stanley Coveleskie held the invaders almost helpless in the grasp of his evasive ball and five hits were col lected from the former miners deliv- cry. Tn almost every inning the Rob- ins went ou in order, so perfect was his control and the defense of his team mates that but three Superbas were left stranded and only one, Jim my Johnston. completed the circuit
 From the offensive standpoint, the Cleveland clan tore into the Nationals with a rush and actually won the game in the first inning. The runs were quickly accumulated, followed by another pair in the third and the
 
 Indians Run Rampant
 Ii was not the total runs that the Indians made which impressed their followers. but the manner in which they fairly ran rampant through the highly touted pitching talent of the National ieaguers. Leon Galore was knocked out in the second session and MammauX, his successor, suffered a similar fate in the third. ''Rube" Marquard, who earlier in the day had been arrested for ticket speculating and released on his word to report Monday, followed Mammaux and aI- ter ridding himself of the heritage of MammauX pitched good ball until he retired to permit Lamar to bat for him. Jeff Pfeffer then went in and had the final run scored against him. Twelve hits, five runs and ten lndl- ans left on bases tells the story.
 Batter Brooklyn's Quartet
 The air tight hurling of Coveleskie was hardly needed in view of the bru- tai manner in which Speakers play CTS battered the Brooklyn quartet. Nevertheless. Stanley moistened the ball time after time and shot it up with all the hit-defying slips and slants as though the contest de pended entirely on his ability to snap the ball before the weak Rob- ins. Coveleskie hurled the sphere SC times. 22 being balls, 36 strikes, nine foul strikes and three fouls af- ter the second strike. Seven times the ball was played for a ground out and IA times for fly outs. These figures plus the five. scattered hits against Coveleskiei shows his effect [ iveness. 2 F Has Edge On Brooklyn
 The victory came at the psycholo gical cement for Cleveland which now is thought to have the edge or | Brooklyn. With tue game score ai : two each and tarce. gaces still to i play at home. the advantage should trost with the Indians. 'rney nave CONTINUED ON FACE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

EVANSTON. H.. Oct. 9. - Minne- sota's Big ten" championship hopes were dashed today when North west ern's eleven dazed the Gophers' de- fense with an aerial attack and shat tered their offense at critical stages winning IF to 0.
 Except for the first period and occasional spurts in the second ses- sion the Minnesotas were outclass- ed H. P. Enfield's placement kick from the 20 yard line gave North Western her first three points.
 Two touchdowns by Halfback Grausnick and goals from touchdown by H. P. Enfield completed the Pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
(Assoeiated Press Ltassd AtrfJ

(AssoeiGted Press Lrassd H1rfJ
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 9-The Cleve- land Indians massacred the Brooklyn Robins in the fourth game of the world series today, winning to 1, and tying the struggle for the 1920 baseball championship, as each team has won two games and the battle will be renewed tomorrow with the American leaguers the favorites.
 The tribe of Speaker evidently bur nished up it's collective war clubs re-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

game of the series will have to be played but should Lowell win, the series will have been won by the latter
 Kobey is depending upon the Des Moines aggregation, to win the game in the season to join the Des Moines aggregation, to win the game for Bisbee4 Eaton, another of Bisbee's pitchers, will be seen on first base. Brinley will do the twirling for Low ell and, if he is in good shape, the Bisbee team will have to get up and move, to win the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Bisbee-Lowell Teams To Play Fourth Game
 of Ball Series Today

Today will feature the fourth game of a series of five. between the two teams of this district, Bis bee and Lowell, at the park in War ren, in an effort to determine the championship of the two teams.
 At present Lowell has won two games and Eisbee one. So if Bis bee wins today's game, the fifth
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
North Westerns Football Eleven
 Dashes Hopes of Big Ten'; l7 to U

pie scoring, one touchdown coming in the third and the other in the fourth period.
 Aiding materially in the telling work of Grausnick was the Palmer Carney and the Palmer-Patterson forward passing pairs.
 Captain Arnston, Fullback Eck- berg and Oss led the Gopher attack tOss was forced to leave the game in the second period when kicked in the stomach, but he came back lat CT Score:
 North Western .........O 3 ' 7-17 Minnesota ......0 0 0 O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Coast League

Batteries: Dell and Murphy; Cooper and Byler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
REVIEW SPORTS
StengePs All Stars to Cross Bats With
 the Bisbee Twirlers

On Sunday. October 31st, the Bis bee team will cross bats with Casey Stengers All-Star National and Am erican League team, each member of which is star in either one of the big leagues. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to witness this game, it being rare treat for Bisbee fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Russell Chambers Scores Decision
 Over Fred Walthal in Fast Fight;
 Red MiIburn of Bisbee Also Victor

DOUGLAS, Oct 9-Russell Cham bers was awarded the decision over Fred Walthall after 10 rounds of fast milling at the boxing carnival held under the auspices of the Smell ter Athletic club here tonight. The fight was slightly in favor of Cham bers up until the last round when he removed any doubt as to whom
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

the decision should go to.
 In the preliminaries Red Milburn of Bisbee yves awarded the decision over Battling Finwick. Nineteenth Infantry; Kid Sherman quit in the second round of his bout with Pete Cross of Fl Paso and Kid Suby of Douglas scored a technical knockout over Young Watkins Of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
BOXING EVENTS

For the Fight Fans and Sports of the District
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
IRA BAILEY PURCHASES
 BUSINESS OF BROADWELL

Ira $. Bailey has purchased the stock of wall paper, show cards paints etc. of Frederick Broadwell. Mr. Bailey intends to enlarge his stock and will cater not only to house paint rg but also Co interior decorating. MT Broadwell has not yet made his plans for the future but will probably remain in Seward. Mir. Bailey is en- crgctic and good workman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
niIlIlIIMnInIllIlmlIIIllNnnnIlni,niII
Andy = express meets all trains and Eraurr>. Phone li3
AIlnnnmmMlInImnlInInMlnnmIlnnnl

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano ex- pert factory agent for high grade pianos, player and electric pianos, will b, in Seward shortly, headquarters at Che Overland Hotel Home address. Juneau Alaska. Box 99l A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

The fishing boat Polaris came in to port yesterday afternoon and tied up at the municipal floating dock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

LOST Several keys on a string ring. Kindly return to the Gateway of flee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

Coming soon Helen Ardelle. at he Alaska Shop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
SILVIA'S

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

< j. z % 2; % < * j. : $ A grocery department # that excclls at ali times & fer pure foods ailG qual- * ity staples. # A Grocery Service that Y is always Just Right" # Phone Main 1.
 . s
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
HOG CHOLERA

The worst outbreak of Hog Chol-
era of the present year, and one of
the worst in the history of the dis
ease in the State, is raging in Shia-
wassee County at the present time.
Practically every herd in certain
communities in the region of Elsie,
Garland, Henderson and Owosso,
are affected, and enormous losses
have occurred in those areas. Ac-
cording to state veterinarians, who
have been in close touch with the
situation, farmers in those sections
have lost not less than a total of
$4,000 through death of hogs. A
further loss is sure to be sustained
in the future on those farms where
the disease has existed this season
unless every precaution is taken to
prevent it.
Meetings have been held in each
of the areas mentioned and the far
mers given instructions as to the
steps necessary in controlling the
spread of the outbreak.
At the present time the epidemic
is pretty well under control, but
farmers in these areas are urged to
treat their hogs before any are sick.
After sickness appears treatment is
practically useless. Consult your
veterinarian or county agent. They
will gladly give you any advice they
can as to the best course to pursue.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

what story they tell. If you have
mt already taken cognizance of this
fact and begun to mend your ways,
to economize your energies, to cul-
tivate health and longevity, you
had better begin at once. There is
no time to be lost, for from now on
your progress toward physical bank
ruptcy will be rapid, unless you
adopt every possible means to con-
serve youth, vitality, and life. Take
pains to masticate your food thor
oughly. Avoid overeating. Discard
condiments of every sort. Go early
to bed, and sleep eight or nine hours
out of twenty-four. Take a day off
for an outing two or three times a
month. Live in the open air as much
as possible. Sleep in the outdoor
air on a porch or with a widely
opened window or windows. Drink
two or three quarts of water every
day. Make a liberal supply of
greens a part of your daily bill of
fare. Eat potatoes largely instead
of bread. Eat big spoonful of
bran at every meal. Don't worry.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
ACREAGE OF ALFALFA
LARGEST OF LEGUMES
Greater Than That Of Any Other
Plant Cut for Hay.
Significant Fact That More Than One
Half Of Tame Hay Area Now De-
voted to Nutritive and Soil
Improving Crops.

Alfalfa now has an acreage greater
than that of any other legume or grass
cut for hay, not growing in combina-
tion with another. or the total tame
hay acreage in 1919, alfalfa occupied
21.1 per cent, timothy and clover
mixed 1872 per cent, timothy $50 per
cent, clover 1913 per cent, pea 81 per
cent, grain cut green, TT per cent, and
all others 16.1 per cent. If the acreage
Of the timothy and clover mixture is
equally divided between those two
plants, the timothy acreage becomes
25 per cent of the total of tame hay
acreage. and clover PA per cent. so
that timothy is still the leading hay
plant and the clovers have second
place, a little above alfalfa.
The leguminous plants, alfalfa,
clover one-half of clover and timothy.
and pea are 51.2 per cent of the tame
hay area, and it is significant fact
that more than one-half of the tame
hay acreage is now devoted to plants
of the nutritive and soil improving
properties of the legumes, whereas,
ten years ago, as the census testifies,
hardly one-third Of the tame hay area
was ,eguminous. This comparison
has been established by the bureau Of
crop estimates.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
THE MILK SITUATION.

The dairy business in Michigan
has recently received jolt more Sc
we're than it has ever experienced be-
fore. At first glance it looked as II
it would mean almost annihilation
of the industry in many sections. A
sudden drop in price in all sections
and the actual closing of manufact-
uring plants without sufficient notice
in certain localities, left the dairy
have taken up the Ralston-Nolan
men in a predicament, that is rather
hard to understand or appreciate un-
less one has been in the business.
A good number of dairymen plan
on winter milk production, and In
preparation for a large flow, go to
considerable expense to make pro-
vision for a sufficient feed supply.
Some feeds have declined in price,
to be sure, but not in proportion to
the cut that has been made in the
price of milk, and certainly not IN
proportion to no market at all.
The excuse, and we believe a
truthful one, is the over-supply OF
condensed milk and other dairy pro-
ducts which have accumulated dur
ing the past year or two as a result
of certain national and international
developments and policies. We do
not mean to imply that there is too
much milk or other dairy products
in this country, if every person were
consuming his or her share. There
is, however, a supply in excess OF
that actually used, and it is this sup
ply that seems to be causing the
trouble.
In spite of the recent trend in
prices, we would advise every dairy
man to stay with the business. The
outlook appears rather gloomy, but
so does wheat and potatoes and
hundred or so others things that
have struck the toboggan. Read
justment in all things is taking place.
1t seems to have hit the farmer first,
and possibly somewhat out of all
proportion. The dairy products are
as necessary and in some ways more
essential than any Of the other farm
products. 1t looks as if the man who
sticks to his cows at present would
be in a position to realize on them
and their product to better advan-
tage within the next year. 1t would
be nothing short of calamity If
every dairyman in the country were
to do at the present time what a
good many have decided to do with
in the last few days, viz; sell their
cows. Conditions will right them
selves. and the man who stays in the
game will be the winner.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
isSK RIGHT TO DETERMINE ,
., FUTURE OF THEIR CHILDREN
LUTHERAN WOMEN APPEAL TO
MOTHERS TO VOTE AGAINST
SCHOOL AMENDMENT.

The Lutheran women VI the State
OF Michigan have been organized to
arouse sentiment against the proposed
School Amendment. They are organ.
lied as an Advisory Committee to the
Lutheran Campaign Committee with
headquarters at the Tuller Hotel, De.
troit, which has charge of the general
campaign.
The appeal of Lutheran women is
espe cially on the basis of the home.
and on the basis of the mothers right
to determine tho spiritual growth OF
her child. AS ...:e leaders O. this
movement express It THE Luthe rams
have laid great strecs on the unity
of the home and on its authority. They
have not relieve' in civilization
made up of individuals but made up of
families. This Amendment destroys
tie unity of the home and will under.
mine the moral Strength of the Ma.
tion."
The appeal has gon,' out to all the
women of the stats to use their efforts
against the Amendment. Hundreds of
ladies' organizations in Lutheran
Churches have adopted resolutions de.
claring their unfaltering opposition to
the Amendment.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
Investigate So-Called Farmers' CO.
operative Concerns.

operative Concerns.
Organizations purporting to be
farmers concerns should be thor
oughly looked into before stock is
bought. At the present time stock
is being sold to farmers by a good
many concerns that have recently
started operations. Some of these
concerns are strictly reliable and
money put into stock in them will
undoubtedly prove a good investment.
We have no reason to believe that
there is any actual attempt to swim
die the farmers, but we do believe
that the present time of all times,
is one in which farmers should in
vest in new concerns rather careful
ly. Especially those purporting to
be farmers organizations should be
given a thorough investigation. Any
strictly farmers concern that is real
" worth while will have the sane
ton of the State Farm Bureau and
will be given proper publicity by the
State Farm Bureau. The opinion of
the State Farm Bureau on private
concerns can be obtained for the
asking.
Reports on any concern selling
stock to farmers can be obtained
through your banker or through
this Office. Ask for information be-
fore investing.