davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
Oriental Proeram Arranged.


Mrs. E. NJ. Reading Of 81 East
Locust, Davenport. will entertain
the Music Lovers club for its We'd
nesday program. Assisting hos
tesses will be Mrs. Frank kastens,
and Mrs. G.. B. Maxwell.
The program will be Of oriental
music, and will be as follows:
Piano duet-Dause of Egyptian
Maidens -. Harry Rose Shelley
Mrs. E. M. Reading.
Mrs. H. NJ. Decker.
Love Spring Tide ..... Hammond
Morning Hymn ........ .Henschell
Mrs. H. e. Vcdder.
Cutting from IF l Were King.
.............'...J Justin Mccarthy
Egyptian Serenade. John Zamecmik
Mrs. Joe Shorey.
Ve1oyia IL. J. Zuigley
Mrs. E. M. Reading.
Mrs. H. NJ. Decker.
Song Cycle-Dream Of Egypt -.
........... Amy Woodford Finden
l.. Beside the Lonely Nile.
?, Within the Sphinx's Solemn
Shade.
5. Pomegranite is Your Mouth.
Al Weakened when the Moon.
Mrs. Victor Martin.
Prelude from Rachamaninoif,
Mrs. s. j. Burich.
The Rice Was Under the Water"
Army Woodford Finden.
Two Eyes OF Grace" ..........
.................. Daisy McGech
Mrs. Ernest Jacobsen.
Every Flower from Madame But
terny C. Puccini
Mrs. Joe Shorey.
Mrs. Victor Martin.
Accompanies for the afternoon
Mrs. Amalia Schmidt Gobble, Mrs,
s. ]. Burich. Miss Bernace Hanley,
Art League Tea.
Water color sketches and prints
with some interesting old steele
engravings formed attractions Sat-
urday at the weekly afternoon tea
Of the Art league studios.
OF special interest was the
sketch Of . woman's head and !
figure by Vatican and water colors
BY Sir Thomas Lavreaco and Fre-
melt H. rolnaan1oP q - cnllee-
tloa eelng De1nto altsP Vugk 81
faneeD aFtists.
- yle11ses 80 m tAA col
lcS1 ~ mex
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

:
HI Arid eamuelsoa, Ma Ward
= m Nm. A.. H. 0ilbegt en-
" x IN - lllin6ler ioNa branch
r. y Association Collegiate Alum-
IQ ntnr66y afternoon ct . ma
6lQ9 at the Gamuelson home, 800
1y.third street. A delightful
- ~ program Was given BY Ar
IN hpuelson Of Augustana Con-
soAtcsy Of Music, which was
sly(n4Iy enjoyed By some fifty MEM
- rho were present.
Aefo was = short business ses-
- when : letter WAS read from
h08eperal secretary In which she
asked that publicity be given the
IntGenationat Federation Of Univer-
sity Women, which became def
init4~ working organization last
July 1t . conference in London
whlcA was attended BY university
wo1ien from is nations. The pur-
pose of the federation ID to pro-
mote understanding and friendship
between university women Of the
nations Of the world, and thereby
further their interests and develop
between their countries sympathy
and mutual happiness. It has been
br0lght out that It is not college
WOMEN alone who will be benefited
byl these contacts and friendships,
but the children Of the country,
for the college women are in q
laree measure the teachers OF the
nation.
Many scholarships for foreign
women have been established in
various colleges since the war,
Tho foreign colony ut the Univer-
sity Of Illinois includes many wom-
en-. The national clubhouse estab-
lished in Washington by the asso-
citation collegiate alumnae will be
oneof the centers Of hospitality fol-
foreign students and professors
where they may find help and in
formation. The branch endorsed
the amendment to the Sheppard
Towner bill. Miss Grace Shellen.
berger Of the Davenport public IL
brary will be a guest Of honor al
the next meeting on March 5. The
meeting will be held at the Colonial
tea room in Moline and the sub
ject will be Books"
Very delicious refreshments were
served at the close Of the meeting
by the hostesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
Plan Recept;OES.

The Tri-City Knox college club
will entertain DR.. James J.. Nc
Coraughy, president Of Knox col
lcge, Galesburg. at a reception Sat-
urday evening. Feb. IL. at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jay L. Clarkson,
1915 Seventeenth street. in Rock Is
land. President McConaugiy ap-
years before the Moline Woman's
club on Saturday afternoon and will
remain over to meet the. graduates
and friends of Knox college in the
evening.
The officers Of the Tri-City M.
college club are Miss Ruth z. Wes
Of Rock Island. president, Mrs. {.
r. McCandless OF Davenport, J. l..
Vernon of Rock Island and ]. +.
Harper OF Moline. vice presidents,
and Joe Langford Of Davenport.
secretary and treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
9 Bolts Bahnsen's
Queen QualityJersey
Knit Cloth, yd. $500

Suitable for slip-over blous-
es and tie-back sweaters, in
colors navy. brown, jade,
American Beauty, French
blue, purple, white and
black. Comes in 56-inch
widths.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

Hospital Alumnae Association.
The regular meeting of St. Anth-
ony's hospital alumnae association
will be held at 2:3O tomorrow aft
ernoon at the hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

All that mankind has done,
thought, gained. or been.-h ID ~
ing - IN magic preservation In the
pages Of books.-Carlyle.
Word has been received in this
country of the completion Of two
new plays BY John Drinkwater. who
has endeared himself to American
readers By his splendid play, Lin
coin, the World Emancipator.
which has packed large houses in
New York and Chicago for extend
ed seasons. Zone of these plays.
writes st. John Erwin from Lon
don, sis about Mary, Queen OF
Scots, and the other about Oliver
Cromwell. 1t would not astonish
me to find that both these plays
are produced in America before
they are produced in England, and
if You will promise not to tell any
one will let you know that a
great American comedy actress
will probably play the part 81
Mary, Queen Of Scots"
The Story Of the American Red
Cross in Italy" by Charles NJ
Bakewell. and published by the
Macmillan company, is the story Of
the multitudinous activities Of the
American chapter Of the Red Cross
in Italy-of the material aid fur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
To Wed in Chicago.

Miss Rose Brotman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brotman Of ga
Ninth street, Rock Island, and JUL
Jus Bofman Of Chicago will be unit
ed in marriage tomorrow evening
at 6 o'clock at the Libuse's hall,
2099 Roosevelt road in Chicago.
About two hundred guests will be
present and following the ceremony
a dinner will be served and the re-
mainder of the evening spent in
dancing. On their return from a
wedding trip the bride and groom
will reside in Englewood. Mr.. Bot
man is in the furniture business in
Chicago.
Those expecting to attend the
wedding from Rock Island are MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. Brotman. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Brotman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. BrOt-
man, Miss Bessie Brotman, Messrs.
Abe ard Aleck Brotman. Mr. and
Mrs. Lishitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
and Mrs. NJ. Sanders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

nany 81 friends are Speeding the
afte9noon informally together and
t. WIN b served.
Deeertmsat HAS 81 Members.
The student department. Of Rock
Island Musical club now has 81
members. Seven new members
were taken in at the meeting Of
Saturday held at the home Of Mrs.
J, r. Robinson, 61s Twentieth
street. The program was carried
out Is announced in The Argus, with
the exception Of the numbers by
Miss Alfaretta Dempsey, which
were omitted as Miss Dempsey was
i'll. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the program.
Dinner ut Terrace Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rothschild
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
yersary Saturday and many happy
wishes were bestowed upon the bril-
dal coupled married so years ago
!F'eb. 5, 1871. A special family OBJ
servance took the form a gathering
Of the evening at Terrace Gardens.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Rothschild oc-
cupied the places Of honor at thu
table. which was surrounded by ~
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deutsch' en-
tertained Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ROthschild
at the Outing club. Among the
out OF town relatives who came for
the wedding celebration are Mrs.
H. A. Guettel of Kansas City, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Rothschild. Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Kahn. Mrs. Louis
Lappman, Mrs. Rudolph katz and
SON Lester of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
!, A. Block of Omaha. Theodore,
Frank and Meyer Mannberger OF
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

the bride, and AlDhonse Broom.
The bride win wear dress Of mid
night blue serge and carry brides
roses and the brides maid will be
Id blue tficolet an wear . cor
sage bouquet OF roses. The couple
will 60 to Shemeid, ILL.,, on , we'd
ding trip and upon their return
will make their home at 1913
Eleventh avenue.
Farewell for Mrk Sherier.
Mrs. Franklin B. Yetter Of liz
Hillcrest avenue, and Mrs. F. A.
Waugh of l16 Hillcrest avenue,
Davenport, were hostesses at q
charmingly appointed luncheon at
l O'Clock yesterday at the Yetter
home as q farewell courtesy for
Mrs. Julius M. Schrief, who is to
Mrs. julius NJ. Scherier, who is to
in Denver, where they will make
their home. The guests were neigh
bors and intimate friends in Camp
Mcclellan. Covers were laid for 40
at small tables scattered through
out the rooms. Candlesticks OF
silver and crystal holding valentine
red candles adorned the tables. Mrs.
Charles Grilk assisted in entertain
ing. The afternoon hours were en-
joyed informally.
Second of Tea Series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
Program for Mus;c.le.Coffce.

Vocal, harp and instrumental
music will be given during the hours
OF the Shrove Tuesday musicale
coffee which is being sponsored to-
morrow afternoon and evening at
the home Of Mrs. ID. c. Murphy,
10lS Twenty-third street, by the
villa guild. Miss Mildred Quigley
is to-give vocal numbers, Miss To-
retta Murphy harp numbers and
Miss Dorothy Deisenroth will be at
the piano. Various members Of the
guild will assist the hostess about
the rooms, and all friends of the
guild and the school are invited TO
call. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
Luncheon for Mrs. Sherwood.

Luncheon for Mrs. Sherwood.
Mrs. B. d. Connolly will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at the Dav-
export Outing club for Mrs. G. H.
Sherwood. who is visiting Mrs. J.
W. Potter.
Circle Named After Miss Kelly.
The Mary Kelly Westminster cir
Gle of the Central Presbyterian
church is new organization,
which is named after Miss Mary
Kelly of Milan and Aledo, who was
one of the first members of the mis-
sionary society of the Central Pres
byterian church. and who wrote
the history on the 25th, 50th and
18th anniversaries of the organiza-
ton. A meeting is to be held on
Saturday at the home of Miss Lor-
raine SimmOn. 1929 Fourteenth
and-a-half street. when final organ
ization plans will be completed
Miss Kelly, who is past 80 years OF
age, has taken keen interest in
the missionary work of the Cen
trail church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

The marriage Of Miss Julia
Schyvens, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Schyvens. and Emil d. Vice.
schouwsr will Be solemnized to-
Morrow morning ct 3 o'clock ct the
81 Fanps church with the Rev.
Peter zwart omciating. The at
tendaNts Of the bridal couple will
~ Mis- Wary Schyvens, sister 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

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Williams news., 1921-02-18

Nearly an inch of snow fall ing on the northern ranges
 early Tuesday morning was of considerable benefit to stock
 pasturing far from established
 water holes. Recent snows in
 the northern section have ln-
 creased the water supply gen. erally but few spots where the deficiency had been marked are still short, noticeably Williams,
 where very little improvement
 is reported. Over the nOth-
 eastern plateau where lack of
 winter rains had caused much discouragment among stock men recent snows have caused a reversal of feeling water is re
 ported as plentiful and stock looking we'll. While a few nights during the week were
 cold most of the daytime tenn peratures were high resulting in the almost complete denuda- tion of snow from the ranges. The reporter at Ft. Apache states that the weather has been warm and the snow visible is on the mountains. Unusually high winds prevailed over the state Monday but fortunately the weather was warm. The forest service ranger at Ryan, in the Aizona Strip, states that conditions in that section dur ing January were greatly help ed by the presence of light snow throughout most of the month. Forest ranger Kartchner at Heb CT states that the snow in his section ranges from one to ten inches in depth and unlike most of the snow now on the ground IS moist. More moisture is greatly needed in southwest ern New Mexico where the range continues poor. Droughty conditions of range and stock prevail in the vicinity of Doug las and Nogales and very little planting is being done in the sec ton about Nogales owing to lack of moisture. Only patches of snow are now visible about the Grand Canyon.
Williams news., 1921-02-18
DANIEL P. GORMAN

Daniel P. German, prominent hardware merchant died very suddenly Saturday noon, death being due to hemorrhage of the stomach. MT. German was very active in local affairs, having served three years as village president, was township treas urer for several years and at the time of his death was a member of the school board.
 MT. German was born in Douglas, Canada, May g, 1861 and when but a lad of sixteen he entered the lumber industry and made an enviable record as representative in Michigan for the J. c. Brown interests and of the Saginaw Merchants Lumber ing Go. of Williams, Arizona. In 1911 he came to Merrill where he conducted the D. P. German Hardware store. Fraternally he was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Cleaners.
 On April 23rd, 1903 he was married to Miss Mary Gillie at Fla gstaf, Arizona.
 Surviving him are his widow, four sisters and six brothers.
 His only child, Mary Gene vieve, died five years ago.
 Funeral services were held in the Sacred Heart Church Tues day morning Rev. Fr. Brogger officiated and spoke feelingly of the staunch character and influence of his life in the com munity and these words were borne out by the hundreds of friends who gathered to pay their last respects. Burial was in Mt. Haley cemetary.
 The pallbearers were: John keenan. P. l.. Perkins, Daniel Mcleod, Martin Madden James Doyle and Matin Price -Mer- Till News (Michigan)
Williams news., 1921-02-18
When Is News Not News.

That's an easy one to crack. Do you have it? When is news not news?" Why, when 1t appears in Flagstaff paper to be sure. For instance the following:
 "The Normal basketball team defeated the Williams team 23 to Is Friday IN. A. Leader, Feb. Is.
 As a matter of fact the Will Hams teap beat the Normal 33 to IS, but why bother with facts when boosting Flagstaff. The same process of prevaric ation proves that the Maine Grand Canyon road is practical, that the Oak Creek road is more feasible than the Williams C1arkdale road, that F1agtaff Is entitled to all the road money of the county-in short that Arizona is in Coconino county and Coconino county in Flag staff.
Williams news., 1921-02-18
WILLIAMS HI TEAM
 DEFEATS THE NORMAL

The boys basketball team of the Williams High School, met the High School team of the Northern Arizona Normal on the local court, last Friday night and gave them a good drubbing. The fnial score was 33 to IS with the normal feeling lucky at getting the eighteen.
 The game opened with two quick baskets for the normal. This served to awaken the Will Hams boys and from that time on they proceeded to walk off with the game. The end of the first half found the score Is to 6 in favor of Williams. Dur ing the second half Williams scored IS and the normal 12. making the total score 33 to Is.
 The game was refereed by Ruby Sullivant who insisted on fair play from both sides.
 The Williams lineup appear below:
 Forwards, Chas. Ross and Chas. Sullivant. Center, Oscar Ty- Ter. Guards, Raymond Rupe and Ora Conway.
Williams news., 1921-02-18
HENRY C. LOCkETT DIES
 AT PHOENIX

Henry ("Hank"O c. Lockett one of Flagstaff s most beloved townsmen and citizens died Sun ady mroning February 18th, at Phoenix. Death was result of some years ailment, cancer of the throat being the cause. He was 63 years old.
 Hank" as he was lovingly termed, came to Arizona over 40 years ago, being one of the states pioneers.
 He was born in Benton County Missouri, in 1858, and from his first entry into Arizona he)be- came connected with the stock industry, later becoming pro minent as one of the biggest cat tie and sheep men in northern Arizona. He has also been engaged in farming.
 He was upon various occas- ions gone to Mayo Brothers, in Rochester. Minn., for treatment on his throat. His last trip, last winter, seemed to help him greatly and upon his return his friends imagined that they saw a marked improvement in him. In the fall he went to Phoe- nix, where his condition grad ually became aggravated, and Sunday morning he died.
 He is survived by a wife and five children, and a brother, Tom Lockett, of Williams.
 The Flagstaff business hous- es and stores will be closed dur ing the funeral, Tuesday after noon, from 1 100 to 3 100. He will be buried from the Flag staff Undertaking Parlors.
 IN. A. LEADER
Williams news., 1921-02-18
GIVES FIFTY BOOKS
 TO LIBRARY.

 Loren Scoville made a gen. erous gift to the Williams Pub lie Library of the following books:
 Treasure Island. The Pathway of Roses The Winning Touchdown ] Jack Rangers Ocean Cruise. The Foreigner Tales from Shakespeare Little Sir Gallahad Five Little Peppers at School Pardners Outing Adventures Susan Cleggand Her Friends The Girl of the Limeblast The Valley of Silent Men. A Dog of Flanders The Forest Ranger The Round Up Silas Marner The Rejuvination of Aunt Mary The Virginian The Boys of Bellwood School Too Fat to Fight Speaking of Operations Scott's Lady of the Lake A Midshipman Afloat A Midshipman in China A Midshipman in Japan History of Birds, Fishes, etc. International Short Stories Two Boy Gold Miners The Shepherd of the Hills The Lady of Decoration Torchy Private Secretary Little Lord Fauntleroy Just David Woods Natural History Tarry Til I Come Tom Browns School Days The Rover Boys in the Air Daddy's Girl Little Nell A Smile A Minute The Secret Garden Those Times & These The Lost Prince \ Swiss Family Robinson Popular Mechanics for one year Encyclopaedia of Universal Knowledge, four, volumes Desert Gold Sun and Saddle Little Lame Prince Birds Christmas Carol Wings & Stings EVangeline
Williams news., 1921-02-18
FEDERAL INSPECTOR FOR
 COMPANY B IS COMING.

Col. John J. Bonifice will ar rive in Williams on the 26th to give Company B. the inspection necessary before federal recog- hilton can be granted. The boys are working hard in order to be in good shape when the inspector arrives. They have been improving rapidly under Capt. Lee and Lieutenants Proc tor and Ennis, and will undoub- tedly make a very good show ing.
Williams news., 1921-02-18
WILL REINDEER STEAK
 LOWER COST OF LIVING

Marketing reindeer meat in
 the United States is one of the newest problems that has been put up to the Bureau of Markets
 United States Department of Agriculture, for solution. Alaska has approximately 100000 rein deer, a number that leaves a considera ble surplus over what is needed for home consump- ton. Specialists estimate that Alaska is ready to market about 5000 carcasses at present. The fact that the herds have in creased from 10000 head in 1915 to 100000 in 1920 indi- cates how soon the marketing problem.
 During the las few years ex- ports of this meat have increas- ed rapidly. In 1914 only 75 carcasses were shipped out of Alaska; in 1920, 1900 dressed reindeer carcasses were shipp- ed into the United States. It is thought that within the next Is years there may be between four and five million reindeer, with an annual surplus of 1000 0O0 carcasses that must reach a market somewhere outside the Territory. At present prices, this surplus would be worth $6O,OOO,OOO.
 It is reported that company with it's headquarters at Nome has already established cold storage plants for handling 12,- 900 carcasses each year. The meat will be held for shipment into the United States.
 Distribution costs are high, but production costs are low. At present rates it costs about $ 40 g. ton to transport reindeer meat from Nome to Minnea- polls. The Eskimos own 70 per cent of the herds, and the only item of production cost is that of herding the animals. reindeer weigh about 15O pounds to the dressed car cass, but the average weight 1 can probably be increased to 300 pounds by cross-breedng the with the caribou, which 1 is larger and heavier animal.
Williams news., 1921-02-18
NEW SEEDS FROM SIAM

Seeds of a number of unusual plants have been recently re- ceived at the quarantine station of the United States Depart ment of agriculture, Washing ton, D. C., from J. F. Rock, one of the department explorers in Siam. Among these are a rice which is said to be extensively eaten by the natives, of Siam, and another is a brown tinted cotton, not hitherto known in this country. These seeds will be propagated in the plant de- tention station to guard against spreading any lurking plant di- sease which may have chung to them, and the second-genera- ton seed will be tested out in various parts of the United States.
Williams news., 1921-02-18
White Mule Kicks up Row

One Mexican named Jose Rafael. Sandoval came in con- tact with the refractary White mule last Thursday afternoon. and straightway set out to let the world know that he was happy and dangerous. He was packing huge knife which he displayed at the Su1tana Pool hall, apparently hoping for someone to invite him to use it. He later journeyed down Bill Williams Avenue. eastward, shouting and boasting. Mar shal Burns had gone over to meet No. 10 and the disturb ance occurred in the few min utes that he was at the train. When the Marshal returned to town he picked up Jose and placed him in the cooler for the night. The next day Judge Powers gave Sandoval his choic between twenty days and S2O. He chose the latter and paid the fine.
Williams news., 1921-02-18

w. K. Ross, formerly of Will Hams but now of Cibola Valley, Yuma county, Ariz, intends turning over a certain tract of land with a fully paid up water right in the Ross irrigation pro- iect, in the Cibola Valley, Yuma county, Arizona. P. M. Shafer and John Claude Ross, will be the trustees in charge of the land. and the benefciaries of the land will be the fully paid up stockholders and creditors of the Home Builders Lumber Company, this company having become bankrupt several years ago.
 W. K. ROSS