davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

ONE 1918 Ford touring car. dsmouutable
wheels, good TubDer. excellent rgun.ux
order. sIuU. do Pont Street GaEaee. tUi
du pont street. Phone snJs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING AMI REPAIRING
Player WORE speciality. all wors guaran-
teed. EoEmeriy With Hob1leu Piano Co II. j.
Anlon. L.. Third strees, Phone AGO -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
PRINTING. ENGRAVING .EMBOssING
MASQUERADE SUITS.

hAsQUEkADE SUITS ana wigs TO hire
Specialist 10 pants and uaxeupa. Fraax
Diennser, corner Fourth sld Walnut streets.
pLou< ZE "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

asfA4a<t@sO ~Aaiaoaru ID aaoE usoIor.
cyGieA. s-&prrt repasrtng on UAxee
ess~ mAsisines 81 reasouADle Prices. Ma
Gnnx son Cycse Co.. iSuo Market etfoe u
:. a it,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

ed supply the necessary articles,
each being in charge during differ
ent months. The Moline club will
take care Of the work during the
month Of June and it is urged that
every one having flowers to donate
for the work call Mrs. Fullerton at
Moline 2140, and she will be glad
to call for contributions and to de-
liver them to the hospital each Sat-
urday. Mrs. Schultz will take care
of the magazines and she in turn
will call for and deliver donations
IL contributors will call her, Mo-
line 2190. Every member of the
Woman's club should feel it her
duty to keep this work in mind and
when she has anything to donate
to call the chairman without delay,
for 1t is indeed a splendid thing.
The object is to make the world
a brighter place to live in for the
patients and neither time nor
money should be spared to make it
a success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
Announce ENGAGEMENT,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Wright Of
1910 Arlington avenue, Davenport,
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen ]. Wright, to
Albert G. Lange, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William LANCE Of Toronto,
Iowa. The wedding will be q mid
June event at the residence of the
brides parents. Rev. L. NJ. Coffman
Of the First Presbyterian church
to officiate. 1t will be a small fam
lily wedding.
The announcement will call
forth we'll wishes from the host Of
tri-city friends of the charming
bride-elect. She is a graduate Of
the Davenport high school, having
been awarded the highest honors
in the class Of 1916. Mr.. LANCE is
one Of Clinton county's prosperous
young farmers. The new home will
be on his farm in Clinton county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

ssIsns. : ~. -. Z, =. -
, rsssss.- - ~. ~
srss:.s 49, w.. E s ~ y :. =. 2
sssis ss.~ -e.ss,,.s e ~ 49,, rs~ae
nm Gnsanna Ncghane 81 1loIina,
NO m heen 4 mernber az the
neexa ana Rmfferunrfh family Dr.
~ ~, 0v.r = Scs.r vears hecorp..
in~ ina hride 81 Frsnk aiIlovay.
one az Nolino's prominent business
men,
~. s~,a.r.. M ~r.enhonses a
..rysi y 80 .flssrloots. = tie
rhsrsss n.e,S mansinn--had siven
is"-sss ~ = 49, 1870. 1890 .rd moo
~. ...s y - $50 ss.s "a .nrrh. snr
Ssccsst;rt. 81 -. isrSe Hhrarv.
vhere I'd veddine took place. and
tha. Vida firenlace which formed
fhe backxround for. the imDrovissd
altar vas filled in, In artistic pro-
fusion Of ferns and flowers. Tall
white columns bore electric torches
on either side, the mantle suggest
ing the cathedral altar, while floor
bouquets and tall vases Of silver ct
either end OF the room and at the
entrance door held masses OF white
blossoms.
Mrs. EVELYN Sergeant 1t the
organ played before the bridal
party entered. the music changing
to the wedding march IS the Dride
entered on the arm OF Mr.. Butter
worth, who gave her away.
She was attended by MRS.
Dwight Deere Wiman. as matron
OF honor, and little Marion Mitcneii'
the daughter Of Mr.. and MRS. ,Ardo
Mitchell OF Rock Island. in dainty
white frock Win green sssn ana
hair ribbons, was her train bearer.
r. s. Hosford acted as MT.
sideways best man. Rev. rather
]. 8. Kelly OF st. Mary's Cathoiic
church. Monne' READ tue service.
The brides gown was OF white
bridal satin and rich lace, the full
court train hanging from the
shoulders. Her wedding ven OF
tulle was caught with orange BIOS
SONS, falling to the end OF the tram
from beneath . cap which was en-
c,Icisu WIN .ne olAnse oiossoms
me uriuai uouq ,:. was N snv ,,
ARRANGEMENT Vi iiiAeS VI 'ne 'e'o'
/, Mrs. Wiman's gown was OF white
, cloth OF silver with over-dress Of
green tulle, and she carried white
sweetpeas and lavender orchids.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
Old.Fashioned Frolic.

Eat, talk. laugh and be merry"
IS the motto suggested by the la
dies aid society of the Memorial
Christian church for the old-fash-
Toned frolic which they are to give
at the church on Friday evening.
June 4. The affair is being talked
Of IS a "sure cure for the blues. I"
There are to be booths Of various
kinds, an animal show, a fat lady,
the lean man, a country store, be-
sides q vaudeville stunt. Friends
Of the aid society are invited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

4 u 90 if - -
|IS0ck & - ~ - s.
IthSee IN r. = 49, ~
Iclaae. NJ yeaI~ ~ -
Tuee1ay evenine ~ ~ u
eiye a ica crean .ess.ssl u
same eveninr n ~ ch...s ~
ueeday eveninr ~ srs.s, ~
meets. ana Friday s-s-s.a -
church hoard Win maet y
Tue regular midveet nrs,ss -
ices viii be heId WeArc.sr.s -
Ing. Thursday afternoor &.
dies aid society viii m.ss
Mrs. John Boves. 2701 N;rss ..s ~
There viii Be choir nrsct,ss s n n.
parsonage Friday eyenice
ZleA Luthefan - Rev I.A. =,
holm viii be avav Tne.x.r
noon ana "wednesday stt..S y ~: >.
Rock Island district mss.ssI g
ine at Orion Nert Sr.So ~
Win he communioc ...s.y IN
the reception Of memhsr. Il
Grsoe Lufhernn ~. So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
- ~ s .

fS3Gf ~ l1fr1 ~
90 $50
n1 Chrl1lfna he 1adies'
"a soeieey wi1l uleot at tho church
iorayer ssrvScee Wednetday svon-
inx. \ tsachsfss traiAing claas
win Is started "Wednesday evening
aftef prayer meeting 0oofeo Hail
q Davenport will Be the teacAet Of
the class. All thcee intereeted an1
III those who have signed NJ for
the class are urged to b present.
-
Memorial Chr3sdan A farewell
reception will b. given 1t the
Harry ShifIer. All members and
frfends are invited. There will b
I social time and Z program. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting !.
There will be : frolic Friday even
ing in the church basement. There
Will be = country store and other
amusements, and ice cream, pop
corn, candy, will be sold and lunch
served.
Church Of Gcd-Thursday night
bible study will be held.
Oak Grove United Proqbyterian
Wednesday afternoon the juniors
will meet in the church At 1 O'Clock.
Wednesday evening the regular
PRAYER services will be held. fol-
finance committee meeting. The
ladies' aid society will meet Thurs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
VIII Aid Worker.

Miss Shanklin, head Of the voca-
ttenal training department at the
Whtertown hospital. called q meet
ing OF committees from, the Moline
Wpman's club, Rock Island Wom-
ana club and the Community club
of East Moline Thursday morning
~ the Community rooms, East Mo-
line, the session having been for
The purpose Of arranging to keep
The patients at the hospital sup
pliod with flowers, magazines and
books. Mrs. r. J. Fullerton and
Mn. G. E. Schultz represented the
Moline club. Plans were made to
han each organization represent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
TO Plan for Anniversary.

The annual meeting Of the wom-
ans home missionary society Of
the First Methodist church will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
q Mrs. ]. l. CLANCY, 1716h Third
9venue. Plans will be made for
the observance Of the 40th anniver-
SsAfy Of the society, which falls on
June s. A full attendance is desir-
ID. Reports for the year will be
read and officers for next year
chosen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

TPDalm ara why. The covenant
meeting win also b held. Thurs
day evening Ct $50 . cottage meet
ing ct the home Of Lucius Eye, 16SS
Nineteenth avenue At 1:45 Friday
afternoon the ladies' missionary
society will meet 1t the home Of
Mrs.. W. H. Kelley, 1728 Nineteenth
avenue. Miss. Georgia First will
have charge Of the topic, The
Price Of National Unity"
Cleland Presbyterian-The Grace
SAKE bible class will meet Wednes-
day evening.
South Park Presbyterian = The
choir will meet Tuesday evening
with Miss Eva LAUDER, 1917 Twen-
ty-fifth street. The juniors will
meet Wednesday afternoon ut 4:15.
At 1880 the regular prayer serv-
ices. The children who are to take
part in the Children's day services
are asked to be at the church We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sum-
day the annual Children's day will
be- observed.
Central Presbyterian = Regular
prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing; subject, "Benevolence and
Prayer" Thursday evening there
will be choir practice in prepare
ton for the sacred concert to be
given Sunday evening at the church.
The Westminster guild will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs. Mary
Park. in Milan. There will be a
picnic supper and all members are
requested to be at the church at 6
o'clock. The ladies' aid society will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. George Per-
in, 1712 Twenty-second street.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian--All
members and those interested are
asked to meet At the church at 6:15
Wednesday evening for picnic
supper and business meeting. At
g o'clock there will be a bible class
and the teachers training class.
Come and bring your lunch. The
ladies' aid society will meet at the
church Thursday evening.
Trinity Episcopal Tuesday even
ing at 1880 the Boy Scouts. At 8
o'clock Tuesday evening the teach
ers' training class. courses 2 and
1. at the rectory. Choir rehearsal
at 1880 Thursday evening. At s
o'clock Thursday evening a month
ly meeting Of the vestry in the rec
tory. Friday morning at 10 o'clock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

Il 81 = J. u. Z. = -.
I'M Un1ee "a -
|neoday evening fAera N1!l e Hy
If services . tee ensica - IL
DAY a!tefnoon ue ls ~ g -
|efy VIII mex g ~ no1s e -
DefAle1 Wau 1s<1 rt-nit
|avenus.
Flfst Swedish LufheE1nThe
Rock Island District missiou NEST
ine viii BE- held In Orion Tuesday
and Wednesday. Wednesday even
Finr Ct 5 O'Clock the pension fund
committees Win meet In the annex.
Thursday afternoon ct ESQ the
|l.d:es. aid yociety viii meet in the
amor and at 8 O'Clock Thursday
evening the Luther league 10 to
First .NotAodlst-The .woman's
home missionary society meets
Tuesday evening ct 7::3O with Mrs.
81 Z Clancy. 1716k Third avenue.
The Nav coffee OF the ladies' aid
societv win be held Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. r.
Ia Rhoads. 1882 Twenty-first
street. Prayer meeting In the an
mex Wednesday evening at 1880.
The next series Of topics will be
concerning Paul the Apostle. This
foreign missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon 1t 5
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. George
Ackley, SAT Twenty-first street.
The Boy Scouts will hold an ice
cream sociahle Thursday evening
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
Annual Business Meeting,

Active members of the Rock Is
land Musical club are asked to re-
member that the annual business
meeting 10 to be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. J. r. Tuckis, 1901 Fourteenth
and-a-half street, when officers for
nAxt year will be elected. The
meeting was to have been held at
the home Of Mrs. e. A. Appelquist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
Social Announcements.

The Bethany Home Sewing circle
is to meet Tuesday for the regular
business and work meeting at the
home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
All Day Session Friday.

An all day meeting Of the East
orn Star social circle has been
PINNED for Friday, to be held at
the home Of Mrs. Cora Schillinger,
$50 Thirteenth avenue. At noon
there Is to be . picnic luncheon.
and the members who are planning
- attend are asked to call the
hostess at r. I. 313 not later than
wednesday, to find out what part
lof the meal they are to furnish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

Former Justice and Mrs. George
A. Cooke Of Chicago. formerly Of
Aledo, have issued invitations to
the marriage Of their elder daugh-
ter, Miss Margorie. to Robert Por-
ter Mcbride of Little York. The
ceremony Is to be performed in the
Cooke residence. $3.50 Sheridan
road, Chicago. on Thursday, June II
at $3.50 in the evening. Miss Cooke
has many tri-city friends who will
be interested in the announcement
Of the wedding date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

4
s. Z ~. :.
T. ~ - 1T 80
eci'l1!5ey. - g u. ana
- z, l1oeqo. g s.apieeoo-
psDe g tnen saos Iae
s -. ~ !. ~ ss.s.u
~ ~. $3.50 Is -; rss.s y -. d.
=. - S = 49, s ~ s... s1s ~ ~.
49, :. .,. sr.s'. -
1870 u. ~ 49,. $500. ID
Dl!ee .v.o -. = u.y uAlns,
VIM . Dlo1e anu ~ ~ - M.sn
~, $1,000 ~
stati0ne1 - INC AiaAo u.
eenel " the me0acal CORPS service,
and ne romance began ~ the COM
munfty var service. ne y o pses-
emf empioyed Y me inspectlon de-
partment q Lne Araclor plant Of
the Moline FLOW company. Ars.
Loud0n = . ersouate q the hock
Island high school OF the class Of
1915. For the last lev years she
has been teaching "a the Sflvis pub
lie schools. Last Friday. her asso-
ciates gave . delightful shower
for her ct the school. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Loudon viii make their home In
this city.
Women 80 to Alodo.
Rock Island county home bureau
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

- ~ Y. r-es 49,
~ r. 4 \ ~. 49,. = q
y. s:.' ~ n ..sgn1e ~
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~ II. 1 y s. =. ~, 9sss.
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y ~ s,s. 49,. eos.s =
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Y 0csk 11nus su 49,
wa y me Worid wsl: ms
enu!sIy new work ior tne
~ s9o Eng wnIcn WI De -
- .Dy inc local college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

First Baptist-Monday evening
at 1880 the deacons will meet with
o. L. Smith, 2S27 Eighth-and-a-
half avenue. At 1870 Wednesday
evening the regular prayer services
will be held. topic. MY Favorite
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
Garden Party Friday.

III The Rock Island Musical club is
giving the fourth Of the series Of
cO6ees and teas Friday afternoon
~ the J. r. Tuckis home. 1901
yourteenth-and-a-half street, and
thss one will be Q garden tea on
The lawn. Each Of the previous at
fairs have been real social sue
ceoses - well as financial ones.
Mrs. Tuckis will be assisted In en-
teftaining and serving the guests
~ committees from the club.
Friends Of the organization are in
vited to call between the hours Of
3 and o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

Emmanuel Lutheran = Tuesday
afternoon the sewing circle will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31


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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21
(By n. v. Wilcox)

When Lewis Carroll In describing
tae Jabberwock referred to "the toeth
;hat bite. the claws that scratch" he
probably did not have I'm mind the
rnirie dog, the various kinds OF
ground squirrels. the pocket gophers.
ne kangoroo rats and the jack rab-
rita. But all the teeth OF every one
II these animals are busy gnawlng
IT the farmers crops. and all their
laws are industriously tunnellng un-
i,rground apartments or construct
.ig nests In which to rear the coming
generations of prarie doge aud their
numerous relatives to fatten on the
Joming crops OF the farm.
these are not pests that have re-
cently been brought In from foreign
eountrlos. They are not the kind that
romehow managed to get by tho i'm
nigration inspector. They are nat
ve Americans. every one OF them.
they were mentioned by the earliest
Explorers who crossed the Great
Plains. Before agriculture had cx-
tended west OF .00th degree l.. these
rodents lived on the leaves, stems.
bark or roots Of native grasses and
ther plants. but when men began
% plant garden aud field crops here
and there IN this range country. tho
prarie dogs. squirrels. aud rabbits
loon noticed that wheat. oats. barley.
-lfelfa. carrots aud corn tasted much
tetter than grama grass. sagcbruah
md nfiilaria roots.
These rodent pests not only took n
.srious toll OF sarden aud field crops
ut they began To increase In mum.
hcrs. ~ first slowly aud later at a
more alarming rate. until they be-
came u verltable plague. What was
The main cause OF the Increase OF
these pesky creaturcs7 Man. directly
nd indirectly. Man raised an abund-
ance OF succulont and savory food
for them. and man killed their en-
.fnies. Then the prarlc dogs and
ground squirrels and lack rabbits had
nothing TO do but eat and multiply
nd they did both without much re-
: raini
" p.sbw oht;i az ski it'd
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

tThe following article appeared In
a recent issue OF the Country Gentle-
man. II Is OF particular interest at
his time while the proposition of
rabbit bounty and control are under
consideration and therefore is copied.
'The story is too long for insertion
complete In one issue. therefore the
second installpent will be published
rext week.)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

way.
Hut these methods would really
try the patience of Job. Just picture
yourself "a farmer out on the limit
less reaches Of the Great Plains In a
thirty-milc wind, trying to persuade a
poisonous gas TO 10 down into q
prairIe-dog hole. Az rule these
gassess irritatcd the farmer about as
much as the prairie dog.
The books say that carbon-bisui-
phide gas In heavier than air and
will all sink into tho rodent burrows.
but the wind whirls some OF II about
and you somehow manage TO inhaIe
enough TO have maddening head
ache the next day.
Then the farmer tried poisoned
baits. In these baits he used strych-
nine. arsenic. cyanide OF potash. bar
ium carbonate. corrosive sublImate
and phosphorus. iIp roted the kind
OF food preferred Wv the prairie dog.
the various kinds of ground squirrels
and the pocket gopher, and also the
Jack rabbit Then the bait had to be
innltrnted or coated with the poison
aud 80 scattered as not 10 endnnger
livestock and birds II was found
that he kernels OF wheat. barley and
oats were most cnticlng 10 prairie
dogs and ground squirrels. that car
rots. apples and raisIns suited tho
pocket gopher while alfalfa would
get the attention OF jack rabbits.
s-----.
(Conciudedc Next Week.
-
II may become necessary. even yet.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21
Getting Rid of the Rodent Pests.

three inches In diameter and three
to ten inches beneath the surface
OF the ground. The gopher Is look
Ing for roots 10 eat. Alfalfa roots
and carrots como In handy. Provided
with fur-lIncd pouches ia his checks.
tho gopher can collect booty TIL he
has load and then go TO his store
house. In the Course OF 4 year a
single gopher may tunnel network
OF passages under u field OF several
ecres. Here and thore along the tun-
nels he comes 10 the surface to throw
out loose soil. thus making mounds
all over the. field. Othcrwise they
almost never show themselves.
have many times found on rolling
up my blankets IN the morning, that
~ gopher has tunneled under me
while slopt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

democrats and republicans OF Ohio.
Family Jars are unethicel in these
days ot political scrappery and dis
lllusionment.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

The natural enemies of these pcstR
are coyotes. wolves. foxes. skunks.
weasels. badgers. owls. hawks. fal-
IONS. eagles and 40 on The coyote
is extremely clever In catching Jack
rabbits, prairie dogs and their cous-
'1s. In fact he was No effective NJ the
job that the Jack rabbits had reasons
% think twice as often Of Nemesis In
The shape Of coyote as OF "a feast
In the form OF alfalfa. The coyote
considered young prairie dog or
rabbit a very toothsome morsel. and
he. OF course. had much TO do with
setting a moderate maximum on the
number of these rodents. The same
may be said In lesser degree for
wolves. foxes. hawks. owls. wcasels
aud skunks.
The badger should receive special
mention as q champion exterminator
N prairie dogs and ground squirrels.
] remember how In the ninetIes the
badger cleaned up thousands OF acres
~ dog towns" and squirrel dens In
the Judith Basin. Montana. The
rodents had become nuisance. Then
an army Of badger came in through
Judith Gap and proceeded slowly TO
G'g out OF their burrows and eat all
the prairie dogs and squirrels In that
region.
II was a stupendons undertaking.
There were thousands of inhabited
burrows. And the burrows of prairie
npss sometimes 40 down az deep as
twelve or fourteen feet! hut the
badgers with most uncanny perseyer-
ancs cornered every inhabitant of
these burrows In some blind passage
and then patiently tunneled their way
10 them and ate them. The prairie
dog tasted good to the badger wheth-
er he finally reached him at the
breakfast. lunch or dinner hour. II
took several years to do the job on
the whole area. and then the badgers
went away looking for other dog
towns.
But just as the prairie dog con-
ceived greater fondness for alfalfa
aud wheat than for dry range grasses.
80 the coyote found young lambs.
chickens and turkeys more to his
liking than prairie dogs, Thus both
the prairie dog and the coyote became
unpopular. but the coyote incurred
the greater .enmit5 of man. Settlers
shot. poisoned, trapped and killed
coyotes. California. for example,
passed law In 1891 Offering boun-
~ OF 1ye dollars each for coyote
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

II may become necessary. even yet.
TO build a spite fence between the