davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
Luncheon for Mrs. Gotlieh.

Mrs. Leo Dolkart, Mrs. Max
Sklovsky and Mrs. S. L. Grossman
OF Moline were hostesses at q
charming luncheon at l o'clock
yesterday noon at the Terrace Car
dens, Davenport, to honor Mrs. Da-
vid Gottlieb of Tifin, Ohio. Mrs.
Gottlieb was formerly Miss Helen
kQhn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Kohn OF this city, is the house
guest at the parental home, which
is now in Davenport. Covers were
laid for q tri-city young women
in the large private dining room.
A silver basket of spring flowers.
sweetpeas predominating, conferred
the table. Flowers were artist
cally strewn over the. cloth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

3Ies AuucfSOu ElcCttu IItsiueut'
Officers for the coming year were
elected at the meeting of the wo-
mans missionary society Of the
Grace Lutheran church yesterday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ed
18th Anker, 1906 Seventh avenue
Those who will fill the chairs are:
President-Mrs. X. T. Anderson
= Vice president-G. A. Brandelle
Secretary-Mrs. l. NJ Anderson.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. E. Nelson.
The program and entertainment
committee consists Of Mrs. O. V
Holmgrain, Mrs. Joshua Hassel-
Quist, Mrs. c. j. Bengston and Mrs
W. A. Peterson. 1t was decided tt
take a special collection at the Ma.
meeting for the Immanual Deacon
ees' home in Omaha, Neb. After TIL
business session very delightful
program was given and the mum
bers are as follows:
Piano solo-Miss Bodeen.
Address-Rev. G. A. Brandelle.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Paul Silas. I
Piano selection-Miss Peterson.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program and April 1;
the society will meet with Mrs
Holmgrain, GIL Forty-fourth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

The ladies' aid society OF the Sec
oud Christian church met yesterday
afternoon and IT members were
present. A short business session
opened the meeting and plans were
completed for the annual bazaar to
be held May 10 at the church. The
ladies sewed on carpet rags and
enjoyed soeiability during the aft
ernoon hours and delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs
William Henderson, Mrs. Harry
Hawley, Mrs. F. ]. Nesseler and
Mrs. M. J. Hamerly Next We'd
nesday the society will hold an all
day sewing and a picnic lunch viii
be served at noon. All ladies
their husbands and families are in.
yited to be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
Silver Tea q Success.

The silver tea sponsored by the
Eliza Garfield tent. No. %, Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans, at Swedish Olive
hall, Moline, was a decided sue
cess and four department officers.
Department President Mrs. Mary
J. Holmes Of Chicago, Department
Inspector Mrs. Essie Siemon, De-
partment Colorbearers Mrs. Bessie
Barth Richardson and Mrs. Mable
Evers Of Moline were guests. A
very delightful program was ar
ranged by the patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Mamie Smedley, and following
are the numbers that were given:
Piano solo-Mrs. Minnie Curtis.
Readings-Mrs. Fannie Pearson,
Mrs. w. H. Breedlove. Bob Cowley
and Mrs. Faye Hough Mccarthy.
Songs-Ladies' quartet Of the
First Baptist church, Moline.
An original poem was read by
John Dewrose, and refreshments
were served at the close of the
program. Comrade Remmy's S3rd
birthday anniversary was celebrat-
ed yesterday at the meeting and a
beautiful cake with So candles was
presented to the honored guest by
a member Of the tent. April 8 is
the date Of the next meeting of the
tent,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
Elizabeth Mcmillan Circle Elects.

Elizabeth Mcmillan Circle Elects.
At a meeting Of the Elizabeth Nc
MILAN circle Of the Gloria Del
United Presbyterian church held
last night at the home of Miss
Gladys Bingham, 1888 Forty-second
avenue, officers for the year were
elected as follows:
President-Miss Edna White.
Vice president - Miss Gladys
Bingham.
Secretary-Miss Anna Scorpp.
Treasurer-Miss Henrietta Ruge.
Executive committee-Miss Edna
Carlson, chairman; Miss Goldie
Hammond and Miss Lucy Hanley.
Social committee-Miss Ruby
Carlton, chairman; Miss Ruth Case,
Miss Bingham and Miss Elsie Mel
SOM
Flower committee-Miss Emma
Gingles, chairman, and Miss Irma
johnson.
After the business session a So
cial hour was enjoyed when the
hostess served dainty refresh
ments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
CIV. c. Plans Citizenship DAY,

Mrs. Percy ". Pennybacker Of
the department Of American cit
izenship. General Federation Of
Women's clubs. has launched a ma
tion-wide movement to celebrate
Citizenship day, when with music,
pomp and ceremonials there shall
be public welcome to all boys and
girls who have come Of age during
the year and all naturalized for
eigners. Announcement to this eff
ect has just been. made by Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
HeatherbelI Club Entertained.

Mrs. A. Z. Oberlander, 1131
Thirty-ninth street, delightfully."-
entertained the Heatherbell club
yesterday afternoon. Nine men,
bers were present and two mem
bers, Mrs. Charles Carlson and
Mrs. William Robb, we're reported
i'll. After short business session
Mrs. Alice Barnett read several
poems from the book, Poems of a
Red Cross Man." by Robert Service.
At 4 O'Clock the members were es-
corted to the dining room where a
delicious two course dinner was
served. The table was very beau
tifully decorated with smilax and
st. Patrick's favors of pipes, sham
rocks and ferns. A large fern was
sent to Mrs. Anna McElroy by the
members of the club, who was un-
able to attend the meeting, and
Mrs. Charles Morrison, 1903 Twen-
ty-eighth avenue will entertain the
club March %, as a courtesy to
Mrs. McElroy. April 20 is the date
or the regular meeting of the club
and it will be held at the home of
Mrs. James Russell, SOC Railroad
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
WEDNESDAY

vashu Shrine, No. %. Whto - q
Jerusalem hold ceremonial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

Seven's meet with Mrs. Fabian Lawson
018 Nineteenth street. Moline.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
PLAN MAY DAY
Basket PICNIC

Pueblo fraternal organizations arc
uniting for tho holding Of n big MAY
day basket picnic at Mineral Palace
park on tho evening OF May s.
\ musical program Is promised. In
Guiding Il chorus OF 100 voices. Ef-
forts are being made to secure tho
presence Of Governor Oliver II. Shour
as tho speaker OF tho dBy.
\ large band will lead tho march
from tho Union station starting ai
$40 o'clock in the afternoon and end
Ing at tho park.
The public is invited to gather in
the park, bringing picnic baskets.
Tho band will play during the picnic
supper on the lawn. hftcrward. there
will bo speaking by tho governor. n
his attendance can be secured. and by
other speakers of note.
After tho program there will he a
benefit ball in tho palace. starting at
5. IN o'clock. Tho proceeds will go to
ward educations activities in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
6 DISTRICTS PLAN
COMBINATION SCHOOL

Fifteen of tho directors of tho Avon
dale. Excelsior. Lakeside. Dcvine.
Banner and Vincland schools met yes
terday at tho ofico OF County Super
intcndent Bakcr to talk over two pro
positions for establishing monster
and up-to-tho-minutc high school.
Difference between union high
school and ono established by means
Of district consolidation. was explained
by acting chairman OF tho meeting
Sterling Caulficld. and Mrs. Baker.
In case OF tho union plan the dis
trict in which tho building is located
would hsvo to bear tho expense. and
tho others pay for maintenance pro-
portionatcly: at the sarno time any
district could withdraw II 1T SO desired.
If on the consolidated plan. all would
bear tho burden proportionat.ly and
Jointly enjoy tho benefits. while at tho
same timn each could maintain its
grade schools as before.
After full discussion the sentiment
was strongly in favor OF tho consoli-
dation plan. and tho meeting adjourned
until Monday morning at which time
Mrs. Baker expects c. q Sargesnt.
state rural schools expert. to he pre-
sent
II at that meeting the directors Of
the six schools decide upon tho plan.
they will put ~ to tho vote of tho peo-
pile In each district, giving 20 days
notice Of such election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
GETTING LINED OUT ON DETAILS OF
INTERNATIONAL PAGEANT OF sun

One thousand persons IN line:
beautiful floats: Indians. Mcxicans.
Asiatics. Africans. Europeans: color.
beauty and music; a mammoth day
and night parade-thcse arc tho basic
plans discussed for the Sun Worship
pers and National Pageant. discussed
at a luncheon in tho San Isabel room
of the Congress. yesterday noon,
whom tho bail WAS started rolling.
This is tho first meeting OF tho
body AMI at its ending. It was decided
to have another session at the game
place. next Saturday at 1910 o'clock,
at which timo tho report and recon-
mendations OF tho committee will bc
presented.
Those attending yesterday were
Jack Reed. Geo. Smith. Or. walm-
slcy. Arthur Marvin. Fred Broomc.
Geo. Gleason and h. s. Hill.
Tho sun Worshippcrs, which by tho
is a civic organization. The need of
such an organization. oven tho 1t, too,
should be but temporary. was
brought forth somo months ago. and
at that timo tentative plans were dis
cusscd for a pageant to be given dur
ing the week of tho State Fair.
Yesterday these plans wcro discuee-
cd in moro detail. and It was decided
to have pageant of International
scope. II was pointed out that
Pueblo. being. as 1t is, tho home OF
many races. could better present a
pageant Of many countries and climcs
than could many other cities whcro
pagcnnts arc n yearly event.
As outlined. tho spectacle will COM
prise the efforts OF more than n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Chndrcn's Week in Pueblo ends to-
day with biz parade and children's
song festival The week, as conducted
hy tho Pueblo County Sunday school
as ociation. is the local celebration Of
= national activity. 1t haE been OBJ
served here week earlier than in
other parts Of tho state. due 'to tho
fact that Or. William McKccver. OF
Kansas. was able to be here only dur
inE tho week OF April Il 10 -.
pr Mckccvcr has addressed audi
cuccs in tho city high schools and
churches and has talked before bust
ness organizations and clubs in
tho city Special story hours for
children have hccn held in city schools.
and special childrcn's films have oeun
shown Mt local motion picture houses.
Tho parad. Sunday afternoon will
start nj tho public library at 2:sn
o'clock. All south side schools VIII
line IN on Broadway. and at tho end OF
iNe march TO the Municipal Auditorium
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Joseph Hardie Young. whose picture
is shown above. was elected president
of the reorganizcd Denver and Rio
Grande Western railway at a meeting
OF directors Of the company, held in
New York City last Friday.
As president Of the Norfolk Central
railway, his homo at present is in Not-
folk, Va. He is. however, Il native
OF Salt Lake City. He WAS born jan
uary Il, 1854, received his education in
Utah schools, and attended tho uni
versity of Utah for a time. Ho was
married at Salt Lake in 1898, TO Kath-
crime X. Lawrence.
His railroad career BEGAN in the en-
Ginccring department OF what is now
the Oregon Short Line railroad. in
1851. Hc occupied various positions
with that company until 1886. when he
became travelling passenger agent for
tho Chicago ard Northwestern road.
He rose thru advancing position to tho
presidency of the Alaska Steamship
company, vice-presidency OF the Cop
per River and North Western railway.
and various other position In the per-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

f. church. Bethel NJ. r. church. East
Side Baptist
Following Is the program for the
song festival at the auditorium, start
inE at O'Clock this afternoon. Ward
ner Williams is directing the children 8
song numbers.
/. organ selections. Miss Mabel
Stackus.
2. Invocation. Rev. II. I. Koehlef.
president Pueblo County Sunday schoo,
association.
3. Spring is Coming Tho World
Children for Jcsur."-By primary
grades of the Sunday school.
I. We've A Story to Tell to the
Nations
5. "I Think When I Read that Sweet
Story Of Oold.''
s. America. tho Beautiful
:. Savior. Like A Shepherd Lead
Us''-By Children of the intermediate
grades.
s Violin solo by Clarence Waters.
Q. piano solo, THE Holy city
Aubrey Donald benson.
II. Story. by Mrs. II. r. Shaw. Ma
tional State superintendent.
IL. Coronation. by audience.
u BcrcGiction, Rev. Frank n.
Eden.
Fully 1000 children win take part IN
the parade. and in tho singing. Hun
drcds OF children throngcd To the Audi
torium Saturday afternoon for the re-
hearsal. Tho public is invited to at
tend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

thousand persons: there will be
mammoth parade, many beautiful
floats. with Pueblo residents as rep
rescntatives from their native lands.
Jack Reed will havo charge OF the
Colorado display: Geo. Smith. of the
Far East and Asia: DIR. Walmslcy. the
United States: Bert S. Hill. OF Great
Britain and its possessions: Arthur
Marvin, South America: Fred
Broomc. Africa, and Geo. Gleason.
Europe.
SO far. plans have not reached tho
stage of naming the day. but tho
presentation will bo sometime during
state Fair week
Tho parade will probably be led by
n representation of the Sun Worship
pcrs. with tho Soldiers OF the Sun.
Prisoners OF tho Sun. and other SYM
bolic floats and characters.
From the present outlook. the
pageant will be among tho most elab-
orato efforts ever put forth in
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CHIIDRENS WEEK Will end
WTTHPARADE and SONG fest

will be seated In the order OF march,
on the south side OF tho auditorium.
Each Sunday school should assemble
at its church at e:i5 O'Clock.
North side schools will line up on
East Abricndo avenue. and take seats
In tho auditorium on the rocth side
Entrance into tho auditorium for
routh side children will be thru the
main entrance in front. North sidcrs
will ontcr by the doors on the north
side Of tho building.
J. T.. crccl. in charge OF the naradc.
has suggested tho following limo Of
march:
South Side: Broadway Christian.
nitod Rrethrcn, Mesa Baptist Mesa
Presbyterian. First Congregational. St
Paul's NJ. T., Lake Avenue Baptist.
Northern Avenue NJ. E. st Mark $
Lutheran. MinneGpa congregational
First NJ. f.. South.
North Side: Central Christian. FIRST
Irving Place Christian,
First Baptist. Pilgrim CorEresH tional.
Park Avenue Presbyterian. First NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

chieftnin wart Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature Tor this datc.
80 degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 81 do
FrceS.
Variation In temperature in e hours
: degrees warmer.
Highest temperature So degrees at
c:l5 n. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month 10 years SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature ii degrees at
s:t5 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 70 years IL degrees.
Highest wind velocity II miles w, at
. 10 y. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. Las inches.
Normal precipitation to date, ,.s3.
Time Of sunrise SILL n. m.
Time OF sunset s:ii o. m.
II y. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast Til n. m. Sunday. for
Pueblo and vicinity radius ~ nilesl:
Tonight and Sunday fair; cooler sun
day.
For Colorado: Unsettled tonight
rain wet, warmer south. colder north
west portion; Sunday fsii south, rain
or snow north and west portion.
colder.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Tho storm In the central Mississippi
valley Friday morning is moving rap
idly northcastward down tho st.
Lawrence Valley causing light but
general rain from the Great Lakes to
tho Atlantic seaboard. 4 trouEh-like
depression has developed ovcr the
eastern slorc Of tho Rocky Mountains
during tho D1st q hours. " is attend
cd 10y warmer weather and local rams
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

iod between 1910 and 1872. He was
made president of the Oregon Trunk
Railway company. Pacific ard Eastern
company, Oregon Electric. United
Railways, Spokane and Inland Empire,
Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navica-
ton, and Ruth Trust company. hod-
ing these positions until 1911. Since
that umo he has been president of tho
Norfolk Southern company.
He was appointed federal manager
of the Nirginian railroad in 1918. and
held the same position for tho Norfolk
Southern. He was appointed senior
assistant director of the division CT
operation of the L. S. Railroad ad-
ministration, in 1919.
His present position Of president OF
tho Norfolk Southern was conferred
March. 1870, when tho road was taken
over by private owncrehip, after the
cessation of government control.
Mr.. Young is n Scottish Rite Mason
and member OF the Virginia, Pewter
Platter and Norfolk country clubs at
Norfolk; the Bankers of America club
of New York, and tho Alta Club. OF
salt Lake city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
.OANOEL|OM DIGGER
DIGS ELSEWHERE

without even saying 'Adios".
ono of tho four Mcxicans 'cm-
= ployed" at dandclion digging on
= tho court house lawn, pulled
his freight yesterday afternoon.
= and did not even report for sup
= per at the county Jail last eve
= ming.
NO fault OF mine" said Shcr-
= in Thomas. for when 1 agreed
= to let few OF tho prisoners dig
= for tho county. I was told they
= would be carefully guarded
There wcro four OF the prison.
ors on tho job. They wcrc do
: ing good work. taking tho lions
= clean az they went, but finally,
= when tho guard glanced clsc-
= where for n moment. ono prison
= or went elsewhere. Fortunately
, tho mans offcnso was minor.
= and as tho time OF his sentence
, was almost out, nobody 10 weep
: ing very large tears.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
FIVE STILLS AND
MOONSHINE SEIZED

SodEwick, Colo, April 2s.--Fivo stills
and n large quantity Of mash and
by federal prohibition agents in y
series Of six raids near hero during
the last few days. The raids were
conducted under the direction OF chief
Harry \. Larson. The largest amount
Of mash wag obtained from r. Gus.
a japanese
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

in northern Utah. portions OF wyomin-
and Montana. and is followed with
cooler weather in tho northern Rocky
Mountain region and north Pacific
states. The pressure continues high
along tho California oregon coast
Conditions arc favorable for fair
weather tonight and sunday; cooler
Sunday in Pueblo and vicinity.
II. II. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
PROHIBITS MEETINGS

NancouNor, +. G, April 23.-MayOf
II. IL Gale today issued n proclamation
prohibiting for the timo being. any
further meetings addressed by Lind
soy Crawford. who spoke hero last
night under tho auspices of tho Irish
self determination league,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states durinS
the - hours ending o'clock, yestcr-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
&ice Puchln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
JESTER GOES FREE.
,ouri tns, ON tclton Youth Accused
of Carr, lnr "A cun.

Sentence was suspended In Munici-
iial CONT to-day in the case Of James
\. Jester, chaFecd with carrying con-
,salcd deadly weapon and with op-
Grating Rn automobile without proper
iaKn ana drivers license. Jester was
arrested by Detectives Nirden md
Ksmpalkl on king street and was
found 10 have loaded revolver I'm
his pocket and larger revolver
in his suitcase.
United States District Attorney
James ~. Hughes. Jr.. testified 20 the
defendants good character. Philip L.
Garrett his counsel, stated that ths
hoy used the bis gun FOR target prac-
ia, with other boys az FELTON,. his
hon. town, and that the smaller re-
volver waA usually carried IN the ma
chine for protection. Two men stopped
him near Newark and Jester then put
tho sun IN his inside coat pocket. he
said
The mi~up in license tags was caus.
80 by testers failing 90 have his H.
t,ns.s transferred 90 a new machin,
which he had recently bought, Mr.
Garrett stated Jester, you have mad,
n s.rious mistake, but the court 4,
satisfied that you are a good citi
son and viii suspend sentence a.
payment of costs" the court said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
RIOTS At VIENNA
WORST SINCE FALL
OF OLD MONARCHY
Mob, Demanding Better Food
Control, Blamed for Wreck
ing Inner City.
AMERICANS ARE ASSAULTED

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Vienna. Dec. 2.--The inner city u
Vienna today looked as II II had been
struck by a tornado as the result Of
yesterdays widespread rioting. the
worst since the downfall Of the mon
archy. All the leading hotels and
restaurants and many Of the shops
dealing In luxuries were wrecked and
the streets are cluttered with debris.
No deaths have been reported but a
police official said many had been in
jured by the mobs in their orgy ~
pIunder and destruction. The police
stood idly by while the fnObs worked
their will. some even expressing sym
pathy with the rioters.
The trouble started IN a denonstra-
| ton before the parliament building by
strikers from FlOridsdorf, A suburb
They sent TO Chancellor Schober de-
mancs for abolition OF the stock ex-
change. cOnfiscation Of foreign securi-
+ ties and more effective food control
+ His answer. they regarded "a ulsat
isfactory. and the rioting began short
~ afterwards. spreading 10 all part.
I of the inner city. The empty stock ex
change was stormed the hotel
I partially wrecked and their guest
robbed, insulted and beaten, AM
} well dressed pedestrians in IN
shopping district were stripped OF furs
jewels and money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
TARIFF AND SHIPPING,
MESSAGE CHIEF TOPICS
President Has Other Plans for
Bringing Allied Debts to At
tention of Congress.
py AssocIated I.rcss 10 Eyery I,venIrs

Ry Associated Frcss to Every Evenirs
Washington, Dec. Passage of the
allied debt refundlng bill as the first
work of the next session was UNDER
stood today to have been definitely
agreed on by Senate leaders at the re-
quest of President Harding. The Presi-
dent is understood to have favored I'M
mediate enactment OF this legislation
and to have secured an agreement to
tt1is of Senators Lodge, OF Massachj-
setts; Curtis, OF Kansas: Penrose, OF
Pennsylvania, and Watson, OF Indiana,
during discussion OF the legislative
program for the next session Mt din
rer last night, ATTENDED by those Sen
ators.
The President, as a result OF the
program. was expected to omit all
reference to the funding bill in his
Forthcoming message. in which IL is
believed he viii deal principally with
the two subjects of tariff and mer-
chant marine. While he is expected
to urge revision and passage OF tho
tariff at the earliest possible date, il
was not revealed as a result OF tho
| dinner discussions TO what extent hs
might suggest changes on the Ameri.
can valuation provision Of the Hous,
bill, although he was represented a,
favoring some alterations. He ha,
teen strongly urged 10 ask it's entire
elimination.