davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06

vices at lo:45 and 30. Morning theme.
why Cuuhsr the Groundf" Christian En-
deavor at $50 Sermon nj 7.3o. Even
ing theme. Arc Few Savedi" The board
i mreta At ) O'Clock.
Second Ch7ssiAn--Corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Christian Eu-
deavor at 6 30 Morning service at 10:t5.
| Fifteenth Avenue Christian Cornes
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth street
Rev Guy B. Williamson, pastor. Hble
school at Q 80. A. H. Levin. superintend-
ent. Tenth anniversary celebration Ju-
Nor Christian Endeavcf al 3 o'clock. In
| termediate at 4 O'clock. Services at
! IO:45 and T:30. Morning theme Ne
hemiah, Man of Affairs" Evening
theme Thoughts Are Things From Which
Character is Made"
First Baptist - Corner Third avenue
| and Fifteenth street. Rev. J. Clark
Granger. pastor. Sunday school al $50
a. m. Morning services at 1o:4o. Eve
ming services at 7:3O, Morning theme
where is the Guest Chamber! Evening
theme: Blazing the Trail
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Forfy-fourtn
tsreet and Fifth avenue. Rev. W. II. II
Jones. pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a
m. Morning service at IL. r. ". =. L,
at 6 80. Evening service at 80
Swedish Baptist Corner Twenty hrss
pastor. Sunday school al aio a. m. Swe'
dish services at IO;45 a. m. Young PEG.
lies meeting at p. N.
Second Baptist tcoloredl Tenth street
/ and Sixth avenue Rev. S. II. Gibson,
pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and :
Belle Taylor. superintendent. b. Y. p. U.
at 8 .. u.
Immanueis Lutheran-Twcntieth stree,
and Fifth avenue Rev. In. Wilhelm
pastor. Sunday school at a. m. Eng
fish services at 9:f5. German services al
1915
Evangelical Church Of Peace-Corner
Twelfth street ami Twelfth avenue Rev
F. J. Rolf. pastor Sunday school at 9l5
English services at 10;45 a. M. German
services first and third Sundays.
Grace English Lutheran - Corner Sew
enth avenue and Forty fourth street. DR.
G. A. BrandeIle, pastor. Sunday schoo
al 9:15 a. N. Services at lo:4o a. m
and 7:4j .. m. Luther league at p. m
Zion Lutheran church Forty 18th
street and SeveJ tn avenue. Rev. Johr
Ekholm. pastor Sunday school at 9:3t
a. m. Services at l0:i5 a. m. and z BE
.. m.
First sweS.h Lutheran-Corner -Four
tenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev
, Karl Nilsson, pastor. Sunday school al
9:I5 d. m. Services at l0:i5 a. m. anS
holy communion.
CATHOLIC
St. Joseph's Parish church - Seconc
avenue and Fourteenth street, Dean p
H. Durkin. rector Masses at 80. $3.50
! $50 and 1880 o'clock. Sunday schoo
at 10 a. m.
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fifth ave
nue. and Twenty-eighth street. Fathel
Clement p. oNeili. rector. SUNDAY
masses at 7. $50 and 10 80 a. m. Sun
day school at 1915 g. m. Week. a,
masses at $50 a. IN. Evening devotion
when said. 7:45.
st. Mays church-Fourth avenue ant
Twenty second street. Father F. ]. Ueh
iein. rector. Sunday fTs: mass at
! o'clock. English sermon. High mass a
1880 o'clock. English sermon. Sunda.
: school at 40 p. m Vespers ana bene
d1ction at m. Weekday massees at
clock.
. st. Paui's church tBeIgian> Twenty
fourth street and Eighth and a-half ave
nue.. Mass at $50 and 1880. Fathe
p. Zwart. rector.
: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist-Cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06

Crory. Miss katherine Gest. MIS-.
S. Mosenfelder, Mrs.. F. H. FIRST.
Mrs. E. M. Sala: Mrs. Charles Volk
and Miss Maud Hartz poured. as
sisted By Mrs. J. r. Witter. Mrs. !.
II, Freeman. Miss Bessie Nofnker
and Mis- Thekla Heimbeck. ~
sistinE the hostess in receiving
were Mrs. ]. F. Robinson. Mrs.
william McC0nuchie. Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. S. J. Nyquist and MISS
Hulda Brandenburg. PINK ana
white sweetpeas we're used IN the
dining room and jonquiis were
used in the other rooms. Inc tea
was an entire success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06
IT Patrick's Party Monday.

Inc christian Endeavor society of
he central Presbyterian church is
making elaborate plans for the St.
allcks party to be given at the
.auren Monday night to which
;aenDers OF the congregation are
.as'led. The only thing that is
esked OF the guests is that each
sp ea, something green. Games OF
:" KINDS have been planned and
- splendid good time is promised
- e members and guests. There is
~ oe short business meeting OF
a ne society proceeding the social
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06
chooses Wedding Day.

MSS Elizabeth NJ. Allen of Dav-
Sapo,t whose engagement to
. .nsries d. Waterman was. an
Suaced last September, has cho-
s.u wednesday. April 81, for her
!, 1oing day, the ceremony to be
N Trinity cathedral
~. 'ans for the bridal party are
s,e A.. complete, as Miss Alien had
sr; pested to have her girlhood
ms saa, Miss Helen Vincent, as her
a. s'd OF honor. but Miss Vincent
Deen called to Germany in
y special Y. w. C. 4. work and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06
Nav Attend Carnival.

Many members and friends OF the
intermediate Epworth league OF
the Spencer Memorial Methodist
church enjoyed the features at the
carnival put on At the church last
evening. The symphony orchestra,
about which there had been much
mystery, played for the first time
and was decided hit. The high
class" restaurant on the balcony dld
a splendid business, three ukelele
girls furnishing the music for the
cabaret. There we're many side
shows, such as are to found at all
carnivals. After the closing of the
shows there was a vaudeville per
Torrance of six acts. One was
The Wandering Jew" and anoth-
er THE Dress Parade. THE
Schoolmaster," a playlet, "The
Old Woman and the Young Man.
by Miss Majorie Stocking and Carl
Purcell. The sum OF $50 was
cleared from the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06
RCL.MLAN-DoW
ENGAGEMENT TOLD


AZ 2 pretty luncheon at the bride
t0-be's home, 1925 College avenue,
Davenport, Of the engagement OF
Miss Nancy Dow. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Dow, to David Nell
son Mcclellan, son of the late Will
son Mcclellan and Mrs. Anna Nc
Clellan Of Davenport. No date is
being announced for the nuptials.
Nineteen girl friends Of the bride
elect were told of the engagement.
Pretty mixed floters were used on
the luncheon table and at each place
was a dainty corsage bouquet of
sweetpeas, primroses and violets.
0. E. s. Initiation.
There was business meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star yester-
day for the purpose of initiating
Several candidates. In the after
noon initiation services were held
for SIX, and in the evening six men
were added to. the list OF members.
After the ceremonies, the officers
and new members had dinner at
the T. W. c. A. There were more
than two hundred members pres
ent at the meetings in the after
noon and evening yesterday. The
next regular meeting of the order
VIII be Wednesday afternoon in
the Masonic temple.
viii Have a Social.
The young mems class of the
South Park Presbyterian church
VIII sponsor social to be held in
the first part of the evening ana
then games and refreshments. The
young men had a most successful
supper at the Y. w. c. A. las
Thursday evening and will enter.
tain several times this spring. The
class was organized by E. c. Fisher
last November and then had &
membership of six young men
Since then the membership has
grown until the roster now mum
bers 40.
h Club Meets.
Miss Madeline LaMansky, 70;
Twenty-third street, entertained
the X club at her home last eve
ming. In the business session
plans were made for the mas
querade to be held at the home o
one of the members at some date il
April, the exact time to be decided
later. Dainty refreshments wer'
served by the hostess yesterday. st
Patrick's decorations being carried
out in the room and repast. A bow
of sweet peas was the centerpiec'
of the table. There will be a meet
ing of the club before the mas
querade, the day to be announce,
later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN
Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street. Rev. L. Hada-
way, pastor. Sunday school at $50 q.
m: A. D. Phillips superintendent. Ser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist-Cor-
uer Seventh avc--. nrd Twenty second
street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Tes-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06
Entertains CentraI Climb.

Miss Louise Mclean of POLL Six
teenth street, was hostess Thursday
night to the members of the Central
club. There were various contests
enjoyed after the business session,
prizes going to Miss Martha Riddell
and Miss Dorothy Soady. The
hostess served a delicious luncheon
late in the evening. The next meet
sing will be held April /, the place
to be announced later. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-06

leaves the 18th Of the month for

leaves the 18th Of the month for
Europe.
There was q very delightful lit
tie party yesterday afternoon, one
OF the first OF q series which will
be given for this popular bride-to-
be, her cousin. Mrs. Leon Neber-
gall. entertaining at several tables
Of bridge at. the Nebergall home,
2205 Jefferson avenue.
There were several score prizes
and pretty favor was presented
Miss Allen as a party remem-
brance.
Spring flowers were used in dec
GRAFTON, and lunch was served at
the small tables after the games.
Song Is Favorite.
1.-THE Americans Come" by Fay
Foster, will be sung by the Knox
College Glee club when they ap-
pear at the Masonic temple here
Friday evening, March 10. The
song has brought encore after en-
core at every concert the Glee Club
has given.
Twenty-four college men. in
Guiding three soloists. reader, a
violinist, and saxaphone trio
will present lively musical pro-
gram that all present will remem-
Der for days to come.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
An After
Easter Special
Boys Silk
FOur-in-Hdnd
Ties Special
55C

Rich striped and
dark patterns that
the boys like so we'll.
This sale will give
you some idea of the
good things in the
Boys Haberdashery
Shop on the Third
Floor.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
MD. LEGISLATURE
CLOSES SESSIONS
Bill to Give Service Men State
Bonus Is Killed by
( Senate.

ANNAPOLIS. April at ave min
utes after midnight tho House ad-
journed sine die amid the usual out
bursts Of good cheer and ten minutes
later in the senate Senators Mcintosh
and speicher announced that they had
called on the Governor and he had
no further business. whereupon Pres
ident Norris dropped his gavei and
declared the session adjourned. thus
ending the legislature OF 1920.
Governor Richie had made his rare
well address reviewing the work OF
the session and thanking the mem
bers for their cooperation and sup
port, and the presiding oricers hAd
been presented with silver services,
A good deal of business had been
transacted previously. The Senate
defeated, by the decisive vote or 10
to o, an EFFORT to revive the Bonus
bill, the unfavorable report upon
which had been adopted on Saturday.
Other measures which died In the
last hours were the mining BILL 10
resuscitate, which a strenuous but
wholly futile effort was made In the
House, and the bill to legalizs the
sale on Sundays of candy, soda water
tobacco, ETC.. and baseball playing.
Late in the afternoon both branches
passed, under suspension OF the rules
the tax Levy bill. under which the
rate for 1921 will be 35 l-3 cents and
for 1922 will be 35 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
WAR BRIDE ASKS DIVORCE
FROM FORMER OFFICER
French Girl Says He Left Her
Penniless After Cruel Treatment.
Wilful Deception Charged.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 6.-The
pitiful tale of French war bride
Is told in a bill of complaint for q
limited divorce and alimony filed In
Circuit Court No. yesterday by Mrs.
Marie NJ. Martin against Robert j.
Martin. a former FIRST lieutenant In
the United States army. The story
told in the bill. filed through John
Philip Hill. attorney. is as follows:
Mile. Marguerite met Martin short
ly after she arrived at Nevers. He
was first lieutenant with the Nine
teenth Engineers. He visited her
constantly, and finally asked her to
marry him. Mile. Marguerite con-
sented.
Mrs. Martin and her mother sold
their possessions in Paris and on Oc-
tober Is sailed with Martin for New
York.
As soon as they were on the steam
er. IL is alleged. Martin became
harsh and disagreeable to his wife,
and upon their arrival In this city he
took them to his parents home. In
stead of providing q home Of his own.
Martin became more disagreeable.
cruel and tyrannical. II 10 also al
legged, so that Mrs. Martin and her
mother appealed to the French con-
sui and the president of the French
Benevolent Society. who referred
: After she had employed counsel.
Mfs. Martin states. she learned that
instead OF her husband obtaining .
divorce from his former wife on the
ground of desertion, his former wife
divorced him on statutory grounds.
as appears by decree OF tho circuit
court, dated June 26, 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
Is TO 40 YEAR TERMS
GIVEN TOT. ". W. NAYERS

MoNTESANo. Wash, April g.
The seven men convicted here March
13 Of second degree murder for the
staying of Warren c. Grimm, Cen
tralia armisticee day parade victim,
were sentenced to not less than
twenty-five years nor more than forty
years each In the State penitentiary
by Judge John d. Wilson after he
had denied a defense motion for a
new trial.
Judge Wilson said he could not
pay attention to the jury's plea for
leniency.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
An Extra Special Value
a Sale Of Boys Wash
Suits. Very Special
=s2.95= .

The Shadings-
Plain white and
every new COM
binat on of
colors.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
COLORADO COURT DENIES
DRY" LAW REFERENDUM

DENVER, April Ga referendum
Of the prohibition question will not
be held in Colorado this fall. The
supreme court denied a rehearing to
the "wets" in their mandamus suit to
compel Secretary of State Roland to
file their petition which sought to
place tho question before the voters
in November.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
Wednesday uUeW Continue the
Sale Of Porch, Street and
House Dresses at
=s2s5=

Beautiful Tissue Wolfe, Ma
dras, Zephyr, Ginghams and
Percales in plain colors, colored
stripes on light and dark
grounds, plain black linens and
combinations of colors. Sizes
up to 54.
Lingerie Shop. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
LAW SCHOOL DEBATE.

@Ass5ivsd. YAat tAs UnNsd states
subsidize the American Merchant Ma
rins." viii be the subject of a debate
~ the students of the Georgetown
Law School In the auditorium OF the
school this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
A Sale of
WOInen'S
Union Suits
Special 69c

Low neck, sleeve
less and knee length
Union Suits in white
and pink.
Band or crochet
tops in the open,
closed and envelope
styles.
Tight or loose
knee.
Main Floor. South Annex!
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

Wash Dresses that are more
than mere House Dresses.
They are styled and of such
materials that they are appro-
pirate for porch and street
wear as we'll as for around
the house"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
The Business of Being a Housewife
  Armour o ate F Adir
elassIfication of foods; know food b

classification of foods; know food values know how much body building material is necessary to each member of the family, and read labels, know the reliable name in foods to save time in buying, and buy prepared foods ir proportion to the amount of time one wishes to save.
 "A well organized pantry. with 2 carefully selected supply of high grade staples, is one of the great time savers.
 Another big question is How shall spend my food allowance wiseIy?'
 The division of the $500 income allows e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
TOURING CAR KNOCKS
 FORD INTO DITCH

Having received injuries in an auto mobile accident, in which a Ford auto mobile was knocked into ditch, north or Roebuck Springs, Tuesday evening. Mrs J. M Crow is reported to be rest ing we'll at her home, north of Birming- ham, apparently not badly hurt from her experience.
 James Crow, his mother and Miss Dolly Bradford were returning home from Birmingham just after the big rain Thursda yafternoon. and when just the other side of Roebuck Springs, they say a big touring car driven by white man dashed by them. the big car knock ing the Ford completely over into a ditch.
 The Ford was considerably damaged the windshield being broken and one of the wheels completely demolished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

a leag N of the city vii
 A drop .~yu beneath a rose bush was l-.neriy supposed to bring a girl beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

puy Just what you want: taka oaro ene iood as we'll as it has been cs,.od ol lor before it reaches your litcba,, t, Y :, hnow cheaper cuts of meat. maat pei ,elhates, use leftovers and bnv d. pehdable foods. Unwrap the meat iust as soon as it is received and nlsca # on platter in. the icebox or other cola place; do not place meat directly np top of the ice or put it away in tba paper-the paper absorbs the meat juices meat rats intended for spreads are care 1ully made. delicate products and should be put into the refrigerator i'm mediately upon delivery. Butter takes up foreign flavors very easily and should be kept away from strong fla vored foods. Butter which has taken up a foreign flavor can be improved py working with cold water
 Labor saving devices and Iabor sav- ing arrangement of the home are also of interest
 These questions show that women are really trying to put efficient busi- ness methods into their homes so that they may have time for outside inter- ests and wise plans to keep the chil- oren interested in the home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
WHAT THE WOMEN OF
 AMERICA ARE ASKING ME

i An interview with Mrs. Jean Prescott
 Adams.
 '.What are the women of America asking me-" said Mrs Adams as she repeated the question l ventured fou Know the American woman is a busy woman with many interests, and that thousands of these women write, phone, come in person and come In groups to me with their problems, so you have asked bigger question than you perhaps realize.
 Of course, the question most Ire quently asked me is about foods. How to prepare nutritious and ap- petizng meals in the most efficient way and at minimum cost is perhaps of first interest. The American home mana gers want to know how to save time to be with their children, to be , well informed, and to take an active part in the big movement of today for womans advancement, or to take part in business activities.
 My suggestion in the matter of ef- ficiency in the buying and prepara- tion of foods is for education in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

pa stor of the First Presbyterian Church of Montgomery.
 Secretary, w. R. Mabry, secretary of the Birmingham post, Alabama division. travellers Protective Association
 flrst District-E. M. Bailey and Fred .erick l. Thompson of Mobile.
 second District-R. H. McCaslin and M. s. Whitfield of Montgomery.
 hira District-I J. Dorsey of Opelika and J. H. Aldridge of Dothan
 Fourth District-Harry Ayres of Annis- ton and G. +. Cothran of Selma.
 Fifth District-Ben Russell of Alexan- der City and Dan Pratt of PrattviIle
 sixth District-zGeorge Phalin of Tus- calcosa and H. A. Taylor of Greensboro.
 Seventh District-A B. Harris of Gads- den and John, B. Isbell of F't Payne
 Eighth District-Barnard Malone of AL bany and O. B. Clark of Tuscumbia
 Ninth District-Paul Earle and Louis Pizitz of Birmingham
 Tenth District-Ben I. Rapport of Aliceville and A. B. Aldridge of Ameri- can Junction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
AMERICAN PUGILIST
 MISSING IN PARIS
By Associated Prs.,

Paris, April 23.-"Blink" McCloskey, an American pugilist, who for the past nine or ten years has been prominent in fistic circles of Europe. has been missing since March 8. and friends fear he may have been the victim of foul play.
 The torso of a man found in the Seine, just outside of Paris. recently fas been viewed by men we'll ac- quainted with McCloskey, and they nave expressed the opinion that the ist. push
 McCloskey left his hotel on March 2 having $200 on his person. wbicb be told Johnny Coulon and Big Maclkav also American fighters. he intended to convert into French francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

| a leag ! city vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
AMERICAN TEAM TO
 PLAY SWITZERLAND

Antwerp. April 23-The United States hockey team will play Switzerland in the opening round of the Olympic games hockey tournament here Satur- day afternoon, according to the draw made for the seven contesting nations last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

the K. of C. hall this afternoon at 2 interested in having team this sum mer will please phone Ew Sims, N-
 ee42-ws Your cooperation is organizing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Preds Beat Qxanna

Anniston. April 23.--( Especial )--In a last game played Thursday afternoon on the local diamond the Preds re- serves administered another defeat to the strong oxanna team, the score be- ing to ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
YUKA MEMBERS TO
 TRY OUT FOR TEAM

Male members of the Yukpa Club who wish to try out for the clubs baseball team are urgently requested 10 meet at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

young Chinese woman who ha,o,gs to the Methodist Mission at Kakaing China, wishes to go to Africa as mis-. 'sionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Room and board, permanent, traveling mans wife and child; pri- vate refined family preferred; husband spending weekend. Phone Room 22S, Molton hotel.
 WANTED-A second hand gas stove in good condition. Address G-12 care Age Herald.
 WANTED--Two young ladies for ushers Apply to MT. Jack McClain at the Majestic theatre.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
**+++*+*+*++*+. :
LOCAL BREvITlES

Babbitt Brothers Trading company are putting in new glass entrance to their store building on Aspen avenue and have torn out the old wooden af- fair.
 l carry all the newest and classiest designs in wall paper Can please you and save you money. w. H. Morse, Il North Beaver. Phone 60.
 Just beyond Seligman, while Dan Francis, his mother, Mrs. J. B. Fran els, his brother, his sister, Miss Mary, and Roy Harrison, of Kansas, a friend of Dams, were on their way to Cali fornia, they were overtaken by a tel egram recalling MT. Harrison to the east, so they turned the car around and came back to Flagstaff.
 John Lind is home again from Santa Monica, Cal, where he spent month with his family. He says it is i'm possible to stay away from Flagstaff as long as he did without longing for the big hills and big pines of this country. Mrs. Lind is improving in health and will remain in Santa Mon lea during the rest of the year.
 MT. Fox and wife and two children arrived from Christopher, H., yester- day. MT. Fox, registered pharma- cist, will work at the Marian drug store. They were accompanied here by Jos. s. Milan, also pharmacist, or the same town, who will remain here at least six week, and longer if ne gets position to his liking.
 Mrs. Lorren w. Cress and children VIII leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, ,q spend several weeks at the home of Mis. T Cress's parents, MT. and Mrs. Leighton. This leaves Loren alone m the house, but he says he has too much work to do in connection with ms duties as manager of the Battery A baseball team to get very lonesome
 Richard F: Hansen has opened an up,to date photograph gallery in the Pollock building, on the same floor