davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
In. Foss to Entertain Club.

Home Study club annual lunch
COO will be held ON Monday at the
home Of Mrs. G. ". 'Foss. 3S0S
FightA avenue. Rock Island. Mrs.
r. P. Scott and Mrs. A. H. Con-
ely OF Moline will be assistant hos
tesscs. the luncheon will be serv-
ID Ut l O'Clock and it is hoped that
every member will arrange to be
0n hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Surprise ON Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews

Mr.. and Mrs.. c. LaVerne An
drews of 1876 Sixth street. ware
pleasantly surprised last evening
when 35 relatives and friends came
In Unexpectedly to spend the eve
ming. They we're all dressed In
hard time costumes. A very de-
lightful musical program was given
on which Miss Edna Nickel gave
piano selections, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
r. Wendt, vocal numbers, and l.. H.
Speckhart gave voca soos. V. N.
Clark, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Vera
Andrews and Miss Lucy Hulsbriuk
gave vocal numbers. During the
evening contests were played with
prizes going 20 Miss Nickel and
Mrs.. LaVerne Kinds.
A delicious luncheon was served
en- Ap6et. The party was given al
a'fafswell courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs
Andrews, who will leave soon Il
make their home in Waterloo. Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews were lef
with many beautiful gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
GALE DAR

36BAy-
Jans peIsno citeae. Kings Daught0A
g1veg les ~ '-1hs Llndens" the h0n6 q
Hlf1 uarxsset Whit, NON 70 $50.
~sWseAH ses - Ar League STUDIO
es9BD MacNa SINUS appesrcs IN redtsi
u u. xogh1ffne's scho0f Dsveunprs.
Tfs1aT3g 49, ; FFf
SUNDAY.
Ir-Cty Sympbony orchestra concert
st Coliseum, pU$60port.
MONDAY.
ThCty symphSuy orchestrs q Az
gustans gymnHauo.
Fesudt deDsstaens Of Rock island, WON
Monday Study club.
Ssumas NaeM anus appears IN recital
IsmbleA. .32J East Fifteenth 'strees
D6venpors. srF'|
TCESDAY.
Social committee for biennial has
luFeheou meeting at hotel
40 ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Noted Artist to Give Cencert.

Sibyl Sammis MacDermid. So
prano. and Philip Gordon, pianist,
till appear in . joint recital at the
Coliseum, Davenport. on Friday
evening. April ~.
The recital will commemorate
the soth anniversary Of the Schmidt
Music company and is being given
under the auspices OF this enter
prising arm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

A0oepS Invitation 10 Celebration.
Eudora Rebecca degree lodge No.
q met In regular session last eve
ming at Odd Fellows hall and three
applications were received for
msmbership and an invitation was
accepted to attend the 102nd ami
versary Of Eastern Iowa associa-
ton on April Is in Davenport.
Members Of the lodge are going to
attend the past noble grand ban
Duet at the Hotel Blackhawk, Tues
day. April rs. The social commit
tee announced that several enter
tainments are being planned and
viii be given soon. Next Friday
evening. April %, the degree stat
Will hold . business session and
will have practice following.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

C0urvu CSHV TSIty OuCCtsSs
Ten tables Of 500 were sur
rounded at the card party spon-
aored by the entertainment COM
Mittee OF Amoo Caldron last eve
ming. Prizes were received by Mrs
4. e. Rowe, Miss Sue OConnor and
Mrs. F. Pruessing, Mrs. Verne Stew
ems. Mrs. Mitchem and Mrs. George
bartholomew. At the close OF the
t1mes dainty refreshments were
tsrved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

has
sss s esa hPa and @ WOW e. ]
in
@ da If or @
1.-The is sony
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

Can the living talk with the dead2 Sir Conan Doyle colleagues distinguished cIergymen and others Apostles according the inspired testimony set forth in the Bible answer emphaticay No
 Sir Conan Doyle and his colleagues say the mortathere death; hence the dead able to living. said the thing and said liar and that this statement the beginning es John s:44o Satan is the arch-enemy the Saviour of the world, and through Him alone get life everlasting Which one will you believe?
 Sir Conan Doyle nd his colleagues claim that they hear voices receive automatic writings through ouJa boards table tppings etc. and that these emanate from power. This do not dispute. The Bible dead men, but by demonsfaen angels or foul spirits who were dsobedent in Noah's day and whom God strained in the darkness around the earth See II Peter 2:4; Peter 20 6.) These demons have their the time of the day judgment here; they exercise greater power and are taking advantage of grief stricken world aid Satan in carrying his lie There is no deathp
 Sir Conan Doyle and many distinguished cergymen have been and being deceived by demons they believe and teach the doctrines immortality the which supported by nothing except hood Genesis 3:4) Immortality promised great reward those who faithfully follow Jesus. unto q Corinthians 15: 51-53) dead are uncon- scous; they know not anything they cannot think smell Ecclesiases s:510) being true would be impossible for them communicate wit living
 resurrection the deadi that time all the awakened and given trial life. Such positively disproves conscious able with the living ton he world has
 communications from the in no wise beneficial messages are never fortng uplifting. but contrary, they often vicious vile and lead into Great numbers of men being made he these demons other blinding and mankind in order their minds the great blessings God has in store for them.
 This so-caled science communicating dead nothing but demonism spiritism and is menace to mankind, the overwhelming proof of which is forth in book Talking With the Dead
 J. F. RUTHERFORD.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the world war. epidemics attending So great been the demand that it been amplified and published in book form, including 500 Scriptural proof Those unable the have a copy by sending 25c Golden Age News Bureau, Postoffce Box 7SS, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
arch 1st at 8 o'clock in the
Seats Free No Collection All Invited
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?

Can the Living Talk with the Dead? Statement by Judge Rutherford
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
JUDGE RUTHERFORD
Tonight, Tuesday, March lst at High School Auditorium
 5th and Van Buren Sts.

Judge Rutherford has recently returned from P a l e s tin e and Egypt, where he went last sum- mer to make a personal investigation of conditions relating to fulfilled proph- ecy,> particularly the re, turn of the Jews. The rebuilding of Palestine by the. Jews is agitating the entire thinking worl d. Judge Rutherford comes with a fund of first-hand information on this sub ject which is of greatest interest to both Christian and Jew. His investiga- tion included present con- ditions of distress and so- cial unrest in the Euro pean nations, a d d i n g strength to his declaration that millions now living will never die. :
 Intense interest in this lecture has been manifest ed in the greatest cities of the world. At the New York Hippodrome 10000 were turned away; while at the London Royal AL bert Hall, with a capacity of 13,OOO, more than 15,- 900 jammed the doors, unable to gain admittance. No halls in Europe were found adequate for the multitudes that came to hear.
 The Invitation Commit tee remind you-go early and do not miss this lecture.
 q want the staten light of recently f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
MRS. LILA '. LEFEBvRE
IS DEAD At PAXTON
Grandmother of Mrs. John
Shelton Williams Passes
Away at 88 Years Of Age.

Mrs. Lila Vance Lefebvre, grand
mother Of Mrs. John SHELTON WI.
liams. and widow Of Professor Hubert
Pierre Lefebvro. died Saturday at
Paxton" tho homo. on Cary Street
Road. of tho former Comptroller of
the Currency. on the eIyhty.eIghtl,
anniversary Of her birth.
Funeral scrvices conducted by Rev.
Churchill ChRmberlayne. rector OF st.
Stophcn's Church. westhampton, will
BIO held from tho residence tomorrow
morning. ut 10 O'clock. Intcrment
will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Professor Hubert Pierre 1efcbyre.
her HUSBAND. camo from Paris to
Toronto. and was n nephew of mar
shall of France. Later. he came TO
Virginia. locating In williamsburg.
Still later. he taught school III Rich
mond. and went from here to Mont
gomcry. Ala. where he was head OF
woman's school He died In 1863
Mrs. Lefebvre then went to Baltl-
more. where she way principal OF
Edgeworth School for Girls. for about
forty years. She retired sixteen years
ago and came to Richmond. making
her home with Mrs. Williams. She
devoted much OF her life to philnn
thropic work. and was beloved by
many. Mrs. Lefebvrc Is survived by
two sons. Clayton and Hubert Lc-
febvro. Of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. II, 1s71)
Rev. Dr. 1sndor Kalisch will deliver lee
ture on "Old and New judaism" at tho
Eleventh Street synagogue at 1880 O'Clock
tonight.
DIR. a. Wall, of Winchester, one of the Wiz
ginia Fish Commissioners. has sent In his
resignation.
lieutenant J. v. Bidgood has been promoted
to the first lieutenancy Of Company q (duari
OF the Commonwealth). to MI tho vacancy
caused by tho resignation OF Lieutenant sam
ucl Taylor
The Glover H!ll Railroad Company on last
Saturday. shipped from the mines 10000
bushels of coal bound for Northern points. This
Is the largest shipment ever sent off from the
Glover Hill pits in one day.
Sunday was the coolest day OF tho season
thus far, there being thin skin, OF leo on
standing water, anu the mercury I'm the morn.
ing standing lat 80 degrees.
Tho handsome new flag presented to tho
Walker Light Guard by the Governor is now
on exhibition at the store OF Nowlan 81 CO.
corner of Tenth and Main Streets.
All the Methodist preachers in the city will
leave today for Portsmouth to attend tho an
nuai conference.
The scarcity OF dwelling houses ITO let" in
Richmond, notwithstanding the hundreds that
have been built within tho last year ia n
common subject Of remarks among the real
estate agents and house hunters this fall. Now
seems to be tho time for capitalists to 20 to
house building.
Married at st. Paui's Church. by Rev Or.
Minnigerode. assisted BY Rev. DR.. Peterkin,
November Z. John Enders Robinson and vir-
ginia Morgan, daughtor OF tho iato Colonel
Charles 9. Morgan. both Of this city.
Tho commission. OF which General Henry A..
Wise Ii a member. TO settle tho boundary CUES.
tion between Maryland and Virginia, has
A. - 40
have to. bsI settled by tho Supreme Court OF
tho United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

consideration of other and more important
measures impossible.
The emergency law has been an admitted
failure. yet" says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, in deploring the futility of further
effort to make it acceptable, "the plan Of
tho group that was responsible for it is TO
make still further advances OH certain conf
nodities which, because of the domestic
character OF the trade in them, cannot but
fail to accomplish the purpose for which
they were intended. No one will seriously
object to the continuation of the emergency
law. Neither its repeal nor It's extension
would be n matter OF any great consequence.
But to waste moro time in consideration of
schedules and rates which cannot possibly
solve the problem OF falling agricultural
prices seems TO be the height of futility'
Tho Plain Dealer not only frankly states
the truth as to the dismal failure OF the
emergency law. but it supports the correct
position as to the further course that should
be pursued in respect to 1t. II the farmer
group will persist in its delusion, let the life
OF the present law be extended without fur
Their waste OF time in its consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
WOMEN VOICE SUPPORT
OF AMERICAN PROGRAM
Many Messages Are Read From For
eisn Countries Approving
Conference
fn,. ,ass't..,

lby associated PrcHs.1
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Support
OF the American program for llmita
ton Of armament wal voiced nj nm
international mass meeting Of wo.
men held tonight In the Masonic
Temple here. The speeches, with tho
messages read from feminine organ
izations In foreign countries, COM
prisdd appreciation of the PURPOSE OF
the conference from practically every
country in the world.
TWO members of IN advisory com.
m,tteo OF the international confer
ence--Mrs. Thomas G. Winter and
Mira. Eleanor Franklin Epon,,ara
among the speakers. who included
also MISS Kate Manicom. OF England:
Madame fiideko Inouye. OF japan.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, OF tho
Republican -Iatlona, Committee, and
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president OF
the National League Of Women Vot.
ers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Emergency Tax Law a Failure

1T has been expected that with IN.
= tax measure out of the way Con-
gress would next direct its attention TO tho
railroad rcfunding BILL for the passage of
which the President has made a special an
peal. II is undcniable that there is a real
necessity for this legislation. if the rail.
roads are to be placed in position to admin
lister their properties efficiently But there
ID group that apparently is determined
that this measure shall not be enacted AZ
tho present session
AS indicative OF this purpose, calling up
the tariff bill as the next for consideration
reveals the procedure by which this group
proposes TO shcIve the refupding bill for
Sthe session. The emergency tariff law ex-
hires November a. Heretofore the expec-
station has been that It would be extended
its present form until n permanent tarir
has been enacted. But the present plan
bold hearings on a considerable num-
rate changes, the effect of which will
foloug the discussion and make the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
t \

Dr. and Mrs. Armistoad T,nn,
wexford, OF l12 Cathedral P,nce'
nounco tho approaching marriava
their daughter, Camilla Scot
Gresory Gray Garland, son Of
ana Mrs. Il. d Garland, also of ri,
mono. The wedding Will be oui.
ceieorated on Saturday, Noyem
20 at the home OF the brides NJ
At the woman's Club.
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock tho ,I
mans Club. will hnvo their irst !,
ture program. Itoshannra. f,,,,
ns the exponent Of Hindu clnss]
dancing, VIII give talk I'm cos,,1
on Dancing nnd Gesture" This Il
embrace movement, classic fIi,|
gesture. dancing in Indiu, and s.I
guam customs and ideas" and n
DC Tor the members OF tho WomtJ
Club and their guests.
Miss Julia Sully VIII be chairn|
ana Mrs. william II. Trlgg, Jr.. Nd
chairman. Mrs. Trigg will introJI
the speaker.
Hostcsses will DO Mesdamcs SD
art NJ. Woodward, John Hun1
robert Ii. Jones. James Ii. AnIertI
DAVID Crcrcy. l.. w. McVelgh, HorI
Wexford Jones.
On Wednesday afternoon a,
O'Clock the first card party OF
season VIII be given Mt tho club. nj
Mrs. william Wallace Gin. chairn}
Members desiring tables reserl
mus, leave their names with the
todian before d o'clock this cycnI|
All players must bring their n
cards and pencils.
Ferrcii-Mnciin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Byrd Mn
announce the enlargement and
prohchinY marriage of their dan
ter. Nan Risque. TO Marshall a
Terrell, formerly OF Winston Sail
y. c.. now OF Petersburg. The vi
ding VIII take place In Decembe
Wedding OF Interest.
y marriage of much interest
virginia and throughout the Sol
waS that or Miss Cynthia McGay,}
or Max Meadows. and Samuel
Williams. son OF tho late samuel
williams. former Attorney Gene
which was quietly celebrated Tt}
day afternoon Mt tho country nd
OF the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and n
Williams are now visiting in I'd
mond. Mrs. Villains s closely
lated TO Mrs. Il. l.. Harvc. Mrs.
wn Du Val and DIR. L. r. McGavt
and Mr.. Williams Is n brother OF
John Bell Williams, Mrs. Il. L. Fla
gan and Mrs. j. Bascom Dunn,
or this city. On their rolurn froiI
Northern tour. Mr.. and Mrs. WILD
VIII reside at "Grecn Meadow
bland County.
Pretty HOME Wedding.
Ibntpny (.rf,a nv, "a ,,,,x,,
cathedral candles decorated the DIR.
Ing room ut tho Avalon Apartrae
i04 North Harvie Street. Saturday
Omohundro. daughter OF Mrs. NJ
X. Omohundro. became the bride
crrlllc Bryan Thomas. son OF
and Mrs. ]. r. Thomas. OF Palm
Rev. w. l.. Cox, rector OF the Chu|
OF the Holy Comforter, performed
ceremony.
The bride entered with her br,
or. Sinclair Omohundro. by whom
WAS given away. She wore n br,
duvctyn travelling quit. with hat
gloves to match. She carried
sage bouquet OF lilies OF the va
and Ophelia roseH. Miss E!lzatN
Cooke. maid OF honor, wore sill
Canton crepe and carried n sho
bouquet OF chrysanthemums. RoI
liickerkon was best man.
Music was by Miss Helen IIpA
man. who played "Traumerer" I,itX
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left lmm
atciy after the ceremony 70
Northern trip. They will be al I'D
after December ], at 20l0 Park
nue..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
PnCkCrs as Retailers

IT HE recent reversal of government policy
toward the great meat packers per-
haps finds its genesis in a changed attitude
on the part OF the people. occasioncd by
more enlightened understanding of the
working of economic law. After conducting
campaign extending over many years
against these great concerns, the govern
nent is now encouraging them to engage in
the retail field. This would give them con-
ttol over the product from tho initial stages
until it reaches the consumer In pursu-
ance of this new policy the government rea-
sons that by eliminating the profits Of GER
tain middcmen the consumer stands to
benefit, If, as the packers assert, they are
able to do business on ii slightcr margin
of profit than the smaller distributors
1t is not for the love Of the packers, how
ever, that the government has indicated q
reversal of its policy OF tho past several
years. Nor is its concern chiefly with tho
consumer. Rather, il ia for the farmer who
has live stock, and who is now under neces-
sty OF disposng OF il at prices scarcely
covering production costs The government.
through the policy which it hopes to see nut
into operation, would stimulate meat con-
sumption and in that way relieve the farmer
Perhaps the policy of encouraging tho
packers to distribute their own products
Houiu "oih Out W tiiS iHtSTeSt vi DOtn con-
sumner and producer. But that depends. II
the government can prevent combinations
in the process OF distribution and forbid
other than reasonable profits. which in tho
past 1t seems TO have been unable to do
the policy it now encourages may be worth,
of trial. II the consumer is to get the full
benefit Of less costly distribution in CORE
srondingly reduced prices on all his pur-
chases, meat consumption should be stimu-
lated and ba reflected in higher prices for
live stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Grntfs Stuff,

We have week-ond visitors. They givo I'D
vice one sees where two days work here and
weeks toll there will produce such and such
pleasing result. Another would not have done
thus and 80, but would have gone around the
other way and done and thus. All In al
the Weekend visitor is mightyshard to please
lie cats more than any member OF tho family
and appreciates 1t less. But the way ho pulls
your work to pieces and explains what n dub
YOU are, and the wisdom he shows about
everything you plan, never by any means
weekend visitor told us precisely how n Job
should be DONE and we handed him a pick
spade aud post-hole digger and asked hin, TO
demonstrate. He took the first train home.
Advice Is usually handed out most freely by
those who Keep on their clean clothes and wear
out your porch seats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Questions and Ans,y.rs.

The Baby's Right-My baby Ia two months
old. Is II all right to feed him matted milk
ana fresh milk Mt the same time. should
give him only one kind at timo7 Is matted
milk as healthful for babies as fresh milk I?
MRS W. 4.
hnswer-If fresh milk IN within your
means. and some sacrifice should be made
1: necessary for tho bahy's sake, by nll means
give the baby fresh milk.
Hair Dye Is All night.--Arter IS Ia dend-
line for n stcnographer. When we pass that
age. II wo ever do, might rs we'll he
dead. want to hang on long as
can, but. alas. white hair makos no hit with
the zippy business man today. He is partial
to golden blondes and chestnut browns, and
the shorter the skirt the longer the pnych eek.
I'm not joking. The big business man seems
to prefer cute little girls about him, espe-
cialy IL his wife is big woman. Two
thought of dying my hair, but folks tell mo
all dyes are full of sugar OF lead.--IS. j. NJ
Answer-It is quite right to dye your hair
If you wish. Only few dyes contain lead.
and. OF course. should bc avoided Hair dye
ing is not entirely satisfactory even In SKILL
full hands. but better intrust the Job to an
old experienced hair dresser.
Copyright, National Newspaper Service.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Spirit Of Virginia Press


canism.' says the Norfolie VirEinian- Pilot
something more is needed than a schedule OF
promses-something moro than n deathbed re-
pentance in tho matter Of the rnce issue That
somethlhg more may come with years Of good
behavior. For the present the Republican
party does not possess it,
me Newport News Times Herald. after
pointing out some of the features Of the mot
able triumph for tho Democratic nar,y ond
tho phrty candidates says: "They will not
mtsinterpret the election returns Democra.i,
administration Is not perfect. Betterment in
many directions Is needed and aema hded Tho
HoVorhor-eiect. tho Democrats who have been
c'ee'ed to the General Assembly and tho of,-
eers oil government generally will not be ou red
up by yesterdays triumph The rathsr ,o,t,
iheS DO impressed with n sense OF their ro
spons'nilities' md they will be inspired to
,he'r sreatest endcavor by tho vote of CONF
denoe which they have received"
Thc Lynchbnrg News thinks the foc,i e,o.
mons throughout the country last week have
bearings OH coming events. It snys. "Tbn
peorie are beginning to get line upon tho
r ,.ia.,o" sustained by Republican promise to
republican performances so far as tho nrss
ent administration Is concerned ond a. a..
passing OF time enables them to perneIvn tho
measure and meaning of the contrast Hard
lns is losing fast In their faith and confidence
Signs abound to show that this tendance ,,,,I,
steadily develop. making IL 40 tbot J1a,nn,.n,i.
victory in the congressional eIcctions -or
henee ma? even now be reckoned amonr rea
sonablc probabilities"
the Staunton Ncws-Leader Is another naner
10 sec In those local elections n national m.a;,
ing. IL says: "People who voted for 1, .cha.,n,
without reason In 1920 find rensons nn,entv
for change In 1921. They arc puttin,, tho
administration on notice that, unless II sneed-
ny redeems Its broken pledges and promises
ana terminates tho long continued uncertainty
In politics and business from which the whole
country Is suffering. they will elect a Demo
cratic Congress In 1922"
rho Petersburg 1ndex-Appeal has this vnrv
brief comment on tho Virginia election Of
for his money"
Ihe Newport News Press agrees with tho
I'D that, with the increase in the number or
voters. some Improvement In voting facilities
are needed. It says: Voting Is altogether
too important a task however oonsidored 10
be rendered difficult In any sense. Reappor-
tioning the vote into proper precincts would
. fsHg a * u /. . Il !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Walter u. Ikeister.

Funeral services for Walter y.
keistcr who died saturday after
noon at st. Luke's Hospital. where
tie had undergone an operation on
November for acute appendicitis.
will take place this afternoon mt 3
o'clock from 937 West Grace Street.
the home Of Edward Parsley. Mr..
fcistcr's father In law. fnterment
VIII he In Hollywood Cemetery.
The hour OF the funeral was
changed from II o'clock to In or
dci TO glve Members of the family
who live at u distance time to be
here.