davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

AZ ~ 49, Me4 4. I. !. .ss !. Il
s ..,. . q, q, n. 4. .sS IN, n 4. lo1of
CIlls a. AM. 16Diinss
|or6uD sjnsi1S.
"a Hsal Play TfuAy .......,...
............. WIllto n Wed
~ Un1ecf x1oGDytoglnns
The program for u f11hsr -
|Gon tnnQnel 70 ~ I'D q IT, Unit
"a Preebytsrian church this 80
|aang at $40 O'Clock \ - folloW1:
Addpoeo A4neld Ian, ps1nciDal
|ok the mS4 6eAooI.
What Z Father Expects q Hid
Sow. Z. Aotoe.
What . Boy EkDects Of HIS DID
Carl Hnn4oE. II
The la1iss q he church WI
have charge Of The supper.
At Rfrst Hethsdist
Y More than cne hundred guests
will attsfd ne banquet 1t thu
First Methodist church. The Lad
les Aid society Of the church Will
serve chicken supper. Dox0legy
and prayer will be held before the
supper and tho program which VII
follow. IL:
Addresses John 7. Jones and
Raymond Walker.
Scout demonstration.
Address-Rev. J. A. Chapman
pastor.
r One minute talks win be given
by fathers and sons. Music VIII
be I'M charge Of Rev. Chapman.
J. +. Witter will preside q
toastmaster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

That velvet taste and rich color
readily disting -ishes Meadow Brook
Milk Chocolates from all other high
class confection.>(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

bleeding or protruding piles or hem
lorrhoids.
Ask the nearest druggist any.
where in the Y. s. or Canada for \
80 cent box. Be sure you get Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositories and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought a
world OF comfort to a great host of
people who suffered. many for years.
sIf you would like . free sample,
send your name and address to Pyr.
amid Drug Co., ooe Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Men S Perca1e and
Madras Shirts
at 500

It's shirt buying tne-anf we were lucky in getting
such exceptionally fine shirts in unusually good looking
patterns and attractive coorings at low price But no
lucer than you for passing the savings on
to you.
They're wonderfully fine shirts of percale and madras
that's why men like them for they know they win give
unlimited service. All fast coloFs full cut and carefully
made Shirts that formerly sold at $3.50 and $500 spe
cia tomorrow at $780, First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes You Firm Fraeax
fer All Tine and Yea Pass tie
Coed Word Alene

Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile Suppositories what 1t
means to get relief from itching.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Making Places
For Din1p|es
Wonderful Eject Of Roolo IN Fill.
ing Out Hollow Cheeks With
New Firm Flesh.
Regardless of what and how
much you eat, il the nervous sys-
tenn is unstrung and the iron has

been burned out Of the blood, the
long, drawn face and haunted ex-
preston will remain. But put REQ
10 into your blood. let the nerve
centers come in contact with it,
and then you have started upward.
There is one component of Re0lo
that actually provokes an increase
Of flesh. In combination with this
element there are ingredients that
increase red corpuscles enormous
ly in certain anemic conditions. In
a day or two the appetite improves
in a way that is a revelation to
those who found 1t hard work to
eat, and soon the blush pallor of
the skin is replaced with the pink
ish hue Of health. You now not
only feel we'll, you look it, such is
the remarkable influence Of Reolo
in but few short days. But this
is not all. Reolo has intensified
the activity of the vital processes
to such an extent mat the old feel
ing Of exhaustion after effort is
completely gone. It is certainly a
most comfortable and satisfactory
feeling Of reinsurance, and there
is no other condition to be compar-
ed to It
Ask any Of the clerks at Reiss'
drug store and any other leading
drug store about Reolo. They are
selling it and recommending it up
on the strength of what they see
every day. men and women the
very picture Of health who six
weeks before were nervous and
bloodless respondents Get a $1.00
hnx q Reolo today and iye-LAdyl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
RESUNES FIycrr

RESUMES FLIGHT.
Dailas. Texas. Feb. A.-Ii...
ant coney resumed his aisss
Jacksonville, Fla. interrn,e... \
accidents to his plane.
All the news all the tin.-.n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Sizes 7 to IA at $1.48

Motherssand daughters both, will like these neatly
made and prettly styled dresses in choice of paids
checks plain materials. The price, too makes them
especially worth while. Sizes to H. priced at $14s
Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Shop By Mail

Shop By Mail
Perhaps it is not convenient for you to shoo in
PERSON, but your purchases will receive the same
careful attention as though you were shopping if
you write our Personal Shopping Bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Girls Bingham
Dresses, 98c

Little dresses do out quickly at play and at
school, but the problem of new frocks for spring will be
easily solved if mothers take advantage of this low
price Made of the most durable materials in girlish
styles. Sizes to 6, priced at CSC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

characters and Epbiects and has:
spent q number 81 years in Europe
studying. Only recently she has.
been awarded the contract to.
paint a number OF pictures Of g
historical character in the rotunda
Of the City Hall at Cumberland,
including a reproduction OF Fort
Cumberland.
The church choir under the di-
rection Of Mrs. A. o. Wood, will
render special program Sunday.
The main Sunday school room
and primary department In the
basement OF the church has been
repainted and redecorated. In the
primary department pictures Of
children have been stenciled
above the wainscoating.
A very busy program OF events
will be observed at the Lutheran
church this year. The first will be
farewell reception to be tender
ed to Miss Clara Leaman, Of this
city who will soon leave for India
to take up foreign missionary
work. Another feature will be the
annual meeting OF the West Vir,
ginla Synod, United Lutheran
church which will be held in the To-
cal church on Oct. II, 10 and 10.
Rev. Roy J. Meyer, the pastor.
has issued the following letter to
the members Of the congregation:
"The church vacation period Is
ended and the pastor has returned
from his vacation. We are now
hoping to start the church ma
chinery going again in full swing.
Last year was the greatest in the
history of our church. This year
we want to make it still greater.
VIII you help as member of the
church?
"The first regular services OF
the year will be held Sunday, Sep
TENDER the fourth, both mornig
and evening. Tho church has been
beautifully redecorated and pic.
ture OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
has bean painted above the altar.
We shall expect your presence at
the first services next Sunday.
The pastor shall use the following
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

llFt ~ Fl ~ rst, i5s Gt es33i
town Is visiting relAt iYes IN this
vicinity this week.
James q. Kellar Of sistersyfile,
was visitor here on Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
q. j. Stewart Of MorgantoWn
was a business visitor here on
Thursday.
Ira I. Weaver Of Fairmont was
transac:Ing business here on We'd
nesday.
8. c. Carpenter Of Carolia was
business caller here on Thurs
II. G. satterfIeld and his wife
Berta satterfield are attending the
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias.
now In session at Clarksburg. Mr..
SStterfieId represents Evergreen
Lodge No. IA K. OF P. and Mrs.
Satterfleld represents Purity Tenn
pie No. IS Pythian Sisters,
Mrs. +. c.. Jacobs was shopping
in Fairmont on Thursday.
w w. Morrison Of Harter Hill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
IE.BI.H...I....IR|I.i.glH.IT5
REOPEN SUNDAY.
Was Beautifully
Dgc6 Tea During Yaca-
ton Season

yinf undergone extensive Inn
pt0Yements Grace Lutheran
fc WIN be reopened Sunday
having been closed during
month 81 August. The regular
a6f1itng service win be held at
O'Clock while the evening
dce win take place at s
ioclc4 The pastor, Kew. Roy J.
win preach on the subject
iSs Good Shepherd" at the morn
arYtce and The Lost Sheep"
he eyening service,
Tiie Interior OF the church pres.
No Il very fine appearance and
& said that It ia In better con.
tibn than when It was first
bFtit Herman DeBrau, Cumber-
in, Nd, an interior decorator
fierytsed the painting OF the In
81 the church. He has
inted more than 500 churches,
ntysftYe Of Which were in Cum
land Md. He has painted audi.
t1ttundss theatres and churches all
the country including the
nm erstein theatre, Phflaael4
srhe Interior decorators daugh-
Miss Gertrude De Brau, Cum,
laf1d painted copy of the
masterpiece, 1.-THE Good
81 SpherdH IN the altar recess,
f1cn Is q reproduction OF the orr.
tfby8 z locharst. Miss De Brau
peefalIzes IN painting religious
& 4 &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

sermon subjects: 10:45 IA. n -
''The Good Shepherd; $500 P. n
...The Lost Sheep
$40 make this new year Of ser.
vice the best in our history each
member should do three things.
pray for your beloved
church, pray for the members,
pray for your spiritual leader the
pastor WIN you do this at least
once each week? II SO God will
richly bless us in the work OF His
Church.
'FPraying that God may richly
bless you and that this year will
be the greatest in the history Of
Grace Lutheran Church. /"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Tuesday that 1frs. Dora Nutters
q welt known and respected old
lady had died rather SUDDENLY some
time during Monday night. She
was the widow Of the late Chas.
Thornton Nuttsr, a one time resi-!
dent Of WorthIngton and before
her marriage was Dora Shore, a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shore, both Of whom
have been dead for many years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
WoRTHINGToN
MN conduct aervleea

A group OF men from the. Billy
Sunday Business Mems Club OF
Fairmont will conduct services in
the Methodist Protestant church
here on Sunday evening. septem-
her 4th, at 1880 o'clock. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
seriously III

A telegram was received from
Detroit, Mich, on Tuesday. an
nouncing the serious illness OF
Bert s. Davis, son Of the late
Claude L. Davis. The young man
formerly resided here but remov-
ed to Detroit about a year ago.
tuberculosis, the telegram said,
was the ailment from which he
was suffering. His uncle, Jas. w.
Davis OF cayenne made arrange
ments to have him brought home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

r. G. Mayo, F. B. jenkins,
simon and Walter Morgan formed
a party leaving for the mountains
OF Randolph county on Wednes:
day morning where they will
spend several days hunting. Hut:
tonvllle will be their headquar-
ters while gone,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Attending Institute

Mesdames Albert Ekstrom. A.
H. Mason and Raymond Leasor
are attending the Marion County
institute at Fairmont this week.
Personals
Mr.. Will Evans OF Monongan
was visiting relatives here on
Thursday. -,.
Mrs. Lizzie Stevens of Morgan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Vlsltora

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g. Reeder,
Mrs. Tice Reeder and daughter Of
Clarkesburg. Miss Alice Jarvis,
Miss Ethel Ice, Mr.. T. Ball, Mr..
r. Henderson, Of Fairmont, and
Mr.. Lester Vincent were visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Sandy at Sunny Brook Farm
on Sunday last.
Died at Enterprise
The news was received here on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
nor snpper : sueeess

The box supper and social held
in the K. Of P. Building on Wed.
nesday evening was success in
every respect. The net proceeds
after all expenses being paid was
S31.S5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
RepalrIna sldewalLta

The First National Bank people
are having the concrete walk in
front Of the bank building repair
ed. A large section OF the old
pavement had to be removed as
it had failed to stand the wear.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
MISS FARRAR HAS
HANDSOME GOWN

Much interest is being taken In
fashionable circles in the gown Miss
Geraldine Farrar. the famous prima
donna. will wear when she appears
in concert tonight at the Playhouse.
The sensation Miss Farrar Great
ed in both Carmen" and "Zaza" is
still talked OF in New York. What
she will wear tonight In Whining
ton, therefore. has poignant inter-
est to the well-dressed. It's a safe
bet La Geraldine's" gown will be OF
the ultra-type yet thoroughly mod
ish and fitting for recital. There is
reason. therefore. to look forward to
her concert tonight with more than
ordinary interest.
All of which leads to the fact that
II there is any one thing for which
Geraldine Farrar has a passion. out
side her art, il is for furs, which is
very feminine and very excusable
In the case Of young woman whose
earnings run up into the tens Of
thousands year and thus can graf
ny her fancies Miss Farrar has
most remarkable collection. partic-
ularly wonderful are her Russian
saoies which probably can be MATCH
naay "l'y ny those owned by the i'm
'e''"' ana very few princely fami-
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Do You Quarrel About the FamiIyMoney?
(An Editorial by the Society EditOr)


Which a Wilmington more-his wife his
kebook? challenging paragraph OF
The writer points that
to unite in jointeher drawbank
there
This according the writer shows lack Of
s
The husbands pOckebooks
This be the IT, is likely
that the
Human being as well voma
natural the suggestion is offered that
family bankruptcy
Like other things I is
fu in theory fails he home
the Wilmington shopping he market
family arranged
between husband and wife, the OF
family
anybody nd the answer
would be accepted and acted OF the big
domestic inhappness would be removed
o. nd
fam the
OF mise all
and me Of not
only seem 8 hsv to
basis o handling their finances.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Men Are Guests Of HdnoUer
Women At Happy Dinner

Members Of the Women's League
Of Hanover Presbyterian Church
last night showed the men folk Of
the church how to entertain The
Women's League gave the annual
supper and members invited their
husbands and other men as guests
for the occasion, and judging from
the many nice things they said. they
were glad OF the opportunity to
share the gracious hospitality of
their hostesses. There is much
friendly rivalry between the women
and men organizations of Hanover.
all directed toward the upbuilding
and advancement OF the church. and
last nights supper placed the WON
ems League far in the lead Of the
Mems club. and overcame the ad-
vantage the latter gained recently
with their minstrel show In fact,
some OF the women last night were
doing their utmost to find out wnat
men put over" jokes about them at
the minstrel show. hut all the satis-
faction they got was that. a mythical
middle man" was responsible.
The supper was served in the
church basement The color scheme
was orange and white.
The favors were babies made Of
lollypops and peppermint sticks
garbed in yellow and white crinkie
paper The supper was served by
Clarence r. Holt caterer Chicken
salad. oyster patties finger rolls
olives. ice cream. cake. coffee and
mints were served Then came the
speechmak Mrs. c. r. Yost
president. was a charming toast
master. Mrs. w w. Swayze read
her report. as secretary. Of the years
activities showing a membership OF
l05. a gain OF 3S during the year
Mrs. $. r. Hin. treasurer. read an
interesting financial report. Then
Mrs. r. =. Robinson graciously well
coined the men and :. n. Baynard.
Jr.. valiantly responded. others who
spoke were Mrs. C.. r. Wentz. II. Y
Jemison. the Rev. G. n. Bonner.
Frank y Overdeer. former Judge J.
Frank BAN and Samuel n. Baynard
Miss Frances G. Ramsay. on be-
half OF the league, presented Mrs.
Nost with a large and beautiful
basket Of flowers in appreciation OF
her services as president. and Mrs.
Leon Walker. in behalf Of the FIX
ecutive Board OF the league nre-
7en'ed Mrs. Nost with a solid silver
salad fork and spoon.
Ans SoeeehmakinE over. most Of
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
DelaOare Wild Flouers Vanishing

m, 'An Editorial by Society Editor,
tnct in nu'us and other wild eo,yers arc ht -
W ~ many sections OF Delaware. WIS are 'e0o'"'"s eN-
r,.,,. ~. o'oHlas spring beauties bluo-hous ,,..,
anu ahemone have disappeared fro oo even ne
once they were abundant NO iioh many places whore
each sprine 30 ns destroyed by misguided persons who % m
'7' '''i "''er year TO pick flowers 0 50 ou'
iralhng arbutus suffers most. For who, 4.
,r, $50 s " uo"e the entire plant is destroyed - y ~
me inclination to pluck delicate. fragile villa
W 'P'''s ana think II beau
rms Is true with who know sucb A.
quickly some fall they 1
thoughtiess person destroys
remain JOY TO hundreds impulse and stav one %
destructive hand o being civilized ' w 80 wv"
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
DAUGHTERS TO
HONOR MOTHERS

Mothers and Daughters WesR %
is TO be observed by the Young
Women's Christian Association next
week. This period in the Y. w. C.
A. corresponds to the Father and
Son" week observed recently by the
Y. NJ. c. A. While this occasion will
be observed by the several hundred
girls Of the teen age who are con-
nected with the local Y. w, an in
vitation is extended to all girls Of
Wilmington to take part in the cele-
bration.
For several years there has been A
national movement to have a week
in which all girls Of the country may
observe a certain day or week in
honor Of their mothers. The one
thought underlying the idea is the
need among girls for a constantly
growing appreciation OF their moth
ers and an understanding on the
part OF mothers of the needs, desires
and visions of their girls.
This observance OF Mothers and
Daughters week is a nationwide af-
fair, and while some cities have al
ready celebrated this event, many
other cities are to observe IL next
week because il is the week which
precedes Mothers Day" which Is
the second Sunday in May or May s.
The local association is making ex-
tensive plans for the week, and hope
to inform the community Of the
work that they are doing for its girls
All the girls clubs are planning spe-
cial programs which they will pre-
sent daily. During the week numer-
Gus parties will be held by the girls
in honor Of their mothers and there
will be several open discussions. In
addition to the events which are be-
ing arranged 10 be held at the Y. W
c. A. club rooms. SO4 Market street
all the club members are planning
TO go some special place with theii
mothers
All the churches OF this city are
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
DEACONESSES
ELECT OFFICERS

At the recent annual meeting Of
the Deaconess Board OF the Dea-
coness Home. the following officers
were elected: President. Mrs Theo-
dore w Francis. first e-president.
Mrs Edward McIntire; second vice
president. Mrs Adam Stengle re-
cording secretary. Mrs. william A.
Heindle; treasurer, Mrs. A. W Brier-
ly; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
George +. King. The chairman OF
the household committee home work
and finance. were not appointed but
will be at the May meeting.
A complete report Of the recent
bazaar held for the benefit Of the
Deaooness Home in Grace NJ. +.
Church House. was not presented.
because all returns are not in. The
sum Of $500 will be realized. The
success OF this affair was due TO the
efforts OF all the missionary auxil-
iaries in this city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sweet. superintendent
OF the home, gave an interesting re-
port OF ;he many classes conducted
lt the home under her directions
with the deaconess assisting. Among
the classes are educational, sewing
garment making. basketry. kinder
garten and Kitchen garden. The sun
day school, which is held regularly
has an average attendance of from
Is to 20 children.
II was announced that in the fu-
ture at the monthly business meet
ing, one Of the local deaconesses will
tell the board of the work that she
is interested in in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

early teen yeans, are ftful things
Then and Now.
why you remember it-there was
Paul. for instance, whom you adored
during your first year in high school.
The little crumpled notes he threw
across the aisle thrilled you. You
tucked them in your blouse and read
them again and again.
But you saw Paul. the other day.
He was holding some kind Of menial
job. And you shivered to think OF
what you had escaped
For, had YOU married Paul, he
would have hung like a milestone
around your neck. Instead OF TAX
ing your hand and happily proceed
ing with you-you would have had
to lead the way and drag him along.
You would have had TO cut the
uotches boy which he climbed. going
ever ahead OF him.
And that would have been such a
weary, lonely task.
Yet Paul Is the man you would
have married had you married dur
those high school years.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
MOTHER PHILLIPS
WITH B. c. p. w.

Lena Madesin Philips, who was
teh founder. and is often called the
mother" OF the National Federation
OF Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs. will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker at the.
dinner of the Business and Profes-A
sional Women's Club tonight at The
Betsy Montgomery.
Miss Phillips was born IN "Oid,
Kentucky" She was educated ini
college and in music in Baltimore.I
and afterwards took the degree oil
Bachelor OF Laws in the univorsityl
Of her own State. She was engaged
in the practice OF law in that state
when the call came for her TO do a
certain piece OF war work in New
York City.
II was during this time Miss Phi
lips organized the National Federa-
ton OF Business and Profession n
Women's Clubs, which since has l.
tended rapidly throughout the cotfh-
try. She is at present its eXecutike
secretary, with headquarters in ikv
York. She is an alert. active leader
OF women. one who never loses the
personal touch, one whose heart lis
open to women from every sectlpn
Of the country and in an stages OF
life. Her knowledge Of human IA
ture makes her realize the kinsiin
Of all, and it is safe to say that ne
may look far without finding nne
who will more readily understand
/ the heights or depths OF either gobd
or evil in the nature OF any otfer
woman.
Miss Phillips has been a hard st l.
dent, having been the first hons:
graduate, either among mo- ,,- W.
men, which her law scho a produ,L
ed. She is a lover Of out ioor sports
motoring. fishing. swi1 ming and
hunting. She is pleasi lg in person.
alnty and a forceful Hbeaker. Het
father was Kentucky Judge. wh,l
occupied the bench for moer than
forty years. She is said to have ir )
herited something OF his ability al
ways to see both sides Of a ouesf.
tion, TO deal justly and to temper
justice with mercy. Her ideals for
the business women Of the nation.
are: Greater economic freedom
more efficient work; and mora
complete service in the local COM
munity, State and county.
The National Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs,
shows extraordinary growth and
strength. Organized in the summer
OF 1913, 1t is now represented in AZ
States and the District OF Columbia
1t has affiliated with il more than
500 clubs Of business and profess
sional women. Many OF these clubs
are large. numbering from 500 to
1900 members each. A large num-
Der enjoy their own clubhouses or
| clubrooms.