davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
Milan

The fourth discussion of the Rock
Island County Teachers association
met at the Milan high school last
Saturday. 1t was very well attended.
the subject being a discussion on the
personality of the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lunburg and Mr.
and Mrs Patterson of Rock Island
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Post and family of Lock
No. SO.
Miss Trenkenschuh and the Misses
Dorothy and Ethyl Hilman and Miss
Ramser of Rock Island visited Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Karl Birken-
meyer.
The Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Cheney of Milan visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Car
penter of Rock Island.
Mrs. ]. D. RischeIl spent the fore
part of the week with her mother,
Mrs. Emily Marshall at Clinton, Ia.
The regular business meeting of the
w W. B. society of the First Metho,
dist Episcopal church of Milan was
held at the home of Mrs. Reinwalt.
After the business was set aside a
delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Carrie Madison of Rock Island
visited Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Blunt of Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Birkenmeyer and
children, Marcellus and Elizabeth,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Birkenmeyer's
mother, Mrs. Brookman of Rock Is.
land.
John Wilson of Sherrard and daugh-
ter, Hannah, spent Sunday at the home
Of Harry Fisher of Milan.
The Wide Awake club met at the
home of Marcellus Birkenmeyer Fri.
day evening. After the business was
over, the evening was spent in play,
! ing games, after which a delicious
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Lenard Rishen, Con Smith
Gene Campbell, Harold Hodson, Will
liam Nichols and William Thompson.
Mrs. John Campbelle and daughter
-AoAA'C, SPChI SdlGlOdg dl Tie HOuuc
OF Mrs. George Balm OF Rock Island
The Misses Fanny and Hannah Cob
en- Of Rock Island spent Saturday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cohen.
Miss Faye McMeekin spent Satur
day and Sunday with relatives in
Coal Valley and CHAMPION, Ill
Miss Gertrude Miner of Davenport
former teacher in the Milan public
schools, called on Mrs Hester McMich
ael Friday afternoon.
Miss Cornelia Walker, who has
been spending the winter In the west
has resumed her position with tn.
Tri-City Electric company of Daven
port.
Miss Armstrong and Miss Lindduis
Of Sherrard spent Saturday at tht
home OF the Misses Cornelia and Car
RE Walker Of Milan
Mrs. John Garner Of Coal Valley Wis
tied Friday at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Fisher
The Monday club met at the home
Of Miss Adah Marin, Monday even
ing. The evening Fas spent in sew
ing. after which a RELIGIOUS luncheon
was served. Thoss present were a.
follows: Mrs. F. /. Jteyens. Mrs. Ere,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
Orion

Mrs Will Ward, a former resident
Of Orion, died at Mercy hospital Clin-
ton, Ia, at 1926 Monday morning of
tumor of the brain. She was born
at Swedona 40 years ago. She leaves
her husband, three daughters, Anna
May, Hazel and Grace; her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Holiday of
Swedona, brother, Jesse Holiday of
Sherrard, and two sisters, Mrs. .Aleck
McNeal of Sherrard, and Mrs. Frank
Drake of Michigan. Doubly sad is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

bereavement for the parents because
of the fact that just one week ago
they buried their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Ralson. The remains Of Mrs. Ward
were brought to Orion Thursday morn
ing and the funeral was held
at 10 o'clock from the Baptist
church, Rev w. Anderick officiating.
Burial was made in the Western GENE
terry beside the body of her little son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

land spent Friday with friends in
Cambridge.
The Misses Gladys and lola Jones
and Ralph Wilkins visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warren of Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhoadarmer of
Orion visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Rhoadarmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
AndaluSia

Mrs. William Peppers Of MVscatine
visited from Sunday till Wednesday
with her aunt. Mrs. Anna Mounts.
Mrs. Elmer Lee and son, Ruel OF
Clinton are visiting this week at the
home OF Yrs. Lees parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stropes.
The body of Napoleon 3. Richards,
who died in Davenport Friday, was
buried here Sunday with services at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
IL Looks Like a Crime

to separate boy from box Of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples. boils.
scratches, knocks. sprains and bruises
demand it, and its quick rer1ef for
burns, scalds or cuts is his right. Keep
everything healable end does 1t quick.
Unequaled for piles only % GEMS at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
Foster

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheirman of
Muscatine visited Monday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zollner.
Lyman H. McNall of New Boston
spent Sunday with Albert Workman.
that city. DR.. Lamping. in his let
tiers to Mr.. Butterworth, alleged that
he had been prosecuted by the board
of control of the Moline city hospi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
How Build Today
To Replace the Worn Out Parts
of Yesterday?


Eachda active workrs detroy els in nervece
Nervous
Suppose brayer auandth
er, but the ime?
contan Phoha Potash?
whi stogeher nand waero maket
a sin GapeNuts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

will see the business of our conten,
lions, and they will give US the right
to vote.
I'VE do not wish to work apart,
but with the men. We must still at
tend to our duties, but We wish to be
citizens and comprise, with the men.
one great family. / believe when
men realize that we are for instead
Of against them, they will take us
in"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

Mime. Nordica, prima donna and
ardent sufragtst. recently gave a
talk before the Cook County Suffrage
Alliance on the question of equal suf-
frage.
we are going to be citizens. l
think" she said. when men take
time from their business to weigh
our arguments. With serious con-
slderation Of the subject the voters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
DAVENPORT

Licensed TO Wed.-Arthur Living
ston, Davenport, and Ida Rugger, Dav-
export; James B. Kidd, Davenport, and
Elsie Oyler. Tsylorviue. H.: William
Hamann. Davenport, and Lillian
Strive. Davenport: Hans A. Larsen,
Cordova, III. and Sheba L. Hook, Cory
don, Iowa; Edward W. Rock Grand
Mound, anc Mary A Peters, Dewitt;
Hermon Berrodt, Dixon, and Amanda
c. Siebke, Dixon: Henry Barthloma,
Wilton Junction, and Ella Struck, Du-
rant.
No Place TO Work.-Because there
were no more furnaces to fire, John
Neuhse was brought into police court
yesterday morning for having loafed in
northwest Davenport and for having
gone from house TO house in search
OF food and money. He admitted that
he had not been working for several
days. and told the court that he would
just as soon be in jail for a while. as
he had recently broken his leg and
was unable TO do hard work. He was
given a 1O-days' rest.
%
Patent ls Recelved.-Attorney Am
brose p. McGuirk yesterday received
notification from the patent Office in
Washington that patent had been al
lowed Samuel NJ. Campbell Of this city
for his ice harvesting machine. This
is designed to cut ice by the use OF
rotary saw. Mr.. Campbell expects that
this machine will do much to cheaper
the harvesting of the ice crop. II is
at present being manufactured by the
East Davenport Machine company.
Darkey Makes Promlses.-'T'll not
be in heah agin'; nevah, no mo-" was
the parting shot of George Lawrence
yesterday morning when he was let 90
with 30 days sentence hanging over
him for disturbing the peace. Law
renee was arrested at the request of
Mrs. George Riggers, who claimed that
Lawrence had used vile language TO
her and her husband at the home near
Eleventh and Farnam streets Wednes-
day night. Lawrence, in his much &C
centuated southern dialect, gave the
court a lengthy dissertation on his
troubles. He said that he had sold Rig
gers a coat for 70 cents, and that it
had not been paid for. He went to the
latter's house Wednesday evening TO
get his coat. He got IL and then the
trouble started. The arrival of the po-
lice prevented further disturbances.
.
Tries Out Aeroplane.-A defect in
the mechanism OF his aeroplane, man
ufactured by himself during his spare
hours, prevented W. r. Kaufman, To-
cal inventor, from ascending from the
rive at the foot Of Gaines street,
about o'clock Wednesday night.
Mr. Kaufman has been experimenting
in its present state of near perfection
in its preset state of near perfection
he has a hyoplane that he declares is
much lighter than the ordinary aircraft.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11
Z CT sIamt @Omtas.

@ober Der @usorud rglduer Monz
tag" ftommt, 1T bisber ni9t DOlig
auFgetIdrt pprben. ltnfere beiten
@pra9forf9er finO ieBt Der @nii6t,
bah bas @ort rblau" BON benz Nlts
bsutf9en rbIupon", b. 3. rbIuuen"
ober ,bur9priigeln" berlummt. 60
beiBt elm n8lGuIing" elm 9ieb ins
@ei9t, Der blaue Jlede er3eugt, unb
in Sbiiringen bat, nbIuu ietn" bic
8ebeutung BON tod ober pilo ietn.
@us biefem @rrnbe lit Die Mnnabz
me bsre6tigt, baB Der Tufna6tsmon<
tag i'm @egenfab gum rpeiBen Sonns
tag" unb ngriiren 9onnerstog" feinen
Namen v8lauer Montdg" BON zen
9riiaeIeien berleitet, nit benen er be-
f9loHen gu iperOen pflegte.
Mnbere 5ori9er leiten ben u8lduen
Montag" BON elmer ttr9li9en Site
Der. SIN 16. Sabrbunbert purben
in 9eutT6lanb fpdbrenb Der Saifen
bic &ir6en nit blduemSu9 be6angen
= unb in jener 3sit gsfieIen Die Mteiz
fter unb @eIeGen fi9 bdrin. bic Sds
item : Montage ni9t gu drbeiten unb
luTtige umaiige uno Srtntgelage gu
bolten. sic ma6ten erIt einen unb
bonn einige Montoge iiber bic Safenz
3eit 6inaus gu ubIauen", an benen iie
ni9t arbeiteten. fonOern pofuIierten
uno iIbelierten = un6 na9 uno
na9 CAB es Fir SHELTER unb @eienen
bos gan5e Sabr binbur9 nlr u8laus
Montdge", Die INNER ippiger uno
lGrmenber eefeiert tpurben. Ils ea
aber an bieIen .8lalen Montagen"
gu geFG6rli6en Sumulten, 3uium=
mcnrottungen unb Togar gu 5obf@ldz
gen fam, bieIten Siiriten, &aiier nnb
&ei9 es fir esboten, energif9 gegen
bic v8lauen Montdge" b~Dr3ugeben.
So tpurbe bereits i'm Sabre 1915 Elm
8erbot in Der Mart 8ranbenburg erS
laFer, baB bic Teiernbea eegen f9fpez
re Strafe unb @eltbuBe BON Der linz
ftte dbbringen foIte. @s bate nur
fpenig Grfplg, unb tpenn audi an
ben Montaeen INNER cine gan5e &eiz
be bon @efellen unb 2ebrlingen in
bas @efdngnis fpa5ierte, 10 fOnnte
man bod feinespegs ben r8lauen
Montao" qusrotten. Mnbsrspo 9ine
es Der ft4atli9en Orbnung ebenfo.
SIN Sabre 1850 ging man in
Tirnberg segen bic oiibGi9en Sc
p%o6nbetten" bor, iebo9 ebenfa1s obne
bas etftrebte 3ieG gu errei9en. Damn
f6cint bic O6rigftit ldnge 3eit ben
r8lauen Montag" ftiuI9neigenb aez
bulbet gu baben. Gs 1T iebenfans
3pet SSo6rbunOerte binbur9 ni9ts
BON allgemsintn GrGuFen seeen ben
llnfua betdnnt ~gepprben. @rIt i'm
Sabre 1926 brad in Mugsburg eine
rtlaue Monta9repolte" aus, BEL Der
es blutige &0pfe unb aabIrei9e @erz
baftungen CAB. Die SOlge DuDOn mar
Der @rTaB zines 3ei9sgeieBes: Der
blaue Montog 1T a1er Srten abau=
T9dffrn!" Ser Acknowledgements
@ilbelm /. fiibrte bds @efeB nit aner
Gttenge bur9. unb ipenn bdmals in
NreuBen blau gema9t nurbe. 10 ge=
f6ab es nur beimli9. Na9 Dem So
be bes R0nigs fam bas &ei9sgefes
INNER mebr in 8ergeKenbeit, trobs
benz es bur9 ben Oeutf9en &uifer
Sran3 I. i'm Sabre 1854 infolge Ell
nes Observation-Disclosures erneucrt
purbe. Mu9 &aifer Sofef II. ber=
Bot in einsm @efeB ben rSrepeI" i'm
Sabre 1772. 3uIeBt erlieB 6riebrid
Der @roBe 1888 Elm @bitt, bos in
preuBen BEN n8lauen Montag" Elm
CTnhe mnhen fnIlte.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11
GbtneTf@es.

Der @eiIt eines Bottles entbiilt fi9
oft in Den Musbriiden feiner l1ms
sangsIpra9e. Die Gbinefen f9einen
febr ironi9 gu fein. Semanb, Der
in ibrem 2anbe gereiit 1T, bat aug
ibrer f9ner gu erlernenben Spra9e
einige 9ebsnsarten gefammeIt, Die
gang unb gGbe iinb unb bon ibrem
Sartasmus einen 8etpeis geben. So
nennen iie einsn prablenOen, fonit
cher barmlofen @rOBfpre9sr einsn
rSiger aus papier". Sin @eri9pen=
Der 1T ibnen cine ngfatete, Die gu friib
Iosgebt~. Bon benen, Die 5remben
Suites tun, ibre Samilie aber bar>
ben laKen, fagen fie, OaB nfie cine
2aterne an cine Stange bGnssn; fs
leu9tet BON fern, sibt aber fem 2i4t
in Der NGbe."
Mie man in China BEL feierli9en
@elesenbeiten iBt, gebt aus fOlsen=
Dem dutbentif9en Menii berbpr, bas
BEL elmer !0o9osit in S9angbdi fers
piert nuroe: .@ier perf9iebene
S9iiFeln 5rii9te - Bier feline talte
@9iReln = llngetO9tc, in Sal5late
fonIerbierte gier - &alte @nte in
Feinem 8ldtterteig - @sbratene Glib
nerleber @erDftete &otelette in
fleinen Stiiden nit faueriiiber
Sauce = 9aifif9fIOHen - Telb=
tuubeneier in iGurer Sauce ~
S9palbenneIter = @nte, am SpieB
eebraten = Subn NIT MalniiFen =
@eiBe Yil5e - @an3e Slide in pis
fainter @auce 49, 8puilpn bon Maz
aen nit Senerie - S9tl0tr0tens
@uppe - S9inten - gntsn NIT
Raftani.n - @sf9morte gier BON
Gsstrsbien nit 8ambusteimen.~
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11
serlimer SmmOr.

IS ma6t mir - 10 pldubert elm
Befu6er Der &ei4sbauptltabt = piel
9ereniigen, bas 8erliner @truBtne
leben gu bepba9ten unb per bies aufz
mertfam tut, fam mdn9e 8liite bes
urpii9iisen 8erliner 9umors Derneb>
men. 90 fallen mir eben 5tpei Sc
f6i9t9en elm, bic i9 felbft erlebt
babe. Mnfang DECEMBER begegnet
mir in Der 8riidendllee elm aus Der
Ni9tunq pom Siergarten Der toms
member, nit palmensetpGGien belabe@
ner @Grtnereipagen. Sin rorbeifabz
renDer nRaitentreter4 (Oreirabfdbrer)
ruff benz unter ben paImen iiBenben
RutI9er gu: rWinem, bringfte N
Sieriarten in De @Grmebaue9" -
Sin anberes Mlal fte6e i9 auf Der
borberen Yldtform Der Strabenbabn
unb fabre bur9 ben Siergarten. Mm
@roBen Stern treu3t elm Gabfabrer
unmittelbar Dpr unferem Mdgen bic
S9ientn, 10 DoB Der 5ibrer plObli&
bremfen muBte, UNI einen unfuG gu
Derbiiten. 9ie barauf folgenbe, ettpas
laute unterbaltung Spii9en ben bet=
ben beenbet Der &abfabrer nit folgen=
Der @rmuntertne: nNa, Menf9, LAB
man: babon p;rb pOu bsine @pileps
tif9e MID Held umtippen, penn id
nit meme &arre ION biBten baieicn
fabre!"
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11
Satsr nnS go@ter.

in Rebnuno oeIfelt, pie groB Der
@irfluB Oes @aters auf Die SO4ter
in er3ieberif9er Beiie 1T, beler gss
fat: fein tSnnte.
Die Mutt,r, unO INNER ipisOsr
bic Mutttr, fte6t beute i'm 8Orosrs
orun0 oes SntsreRes. Dos miitttrs
Iine Clement ion alien augute toms
men, Dem ganaen Stdatspeien, 10
perlanot man, uno tut bies gana
ospiB nit Re9t. 9isie MGO4en
9ber. Dersn miitterli9es Mefen Der
@elt auqute fommen fol-, miiRen
ron @aterbano geleitet fein, tpenn lie
ni6t ,inen Mangel in ibrem @eien
oufaeiaen fouen. 90 pie Der Sobn
fi6 osrn an Die SHUTTER f9mitgt,
Ic6nt oas MdO4sn ii4 an ben @us
ter.
m.nu alt gspOrOene Menf4en
auriidoenfen, 70 miro tire @rtnne~
Tuno INNER 6iefe SatiaG. 6egriins
ben fDnnen. Die Hatur mill aud
finerli6 feIbit Oiefen QGusglei4.
Darum 1T e OoppeIt gu bsOausrH,
boB cine Generation BON iIngen
Qepten ouFpadf, sic blafisrt, miioe,
Sic @orger f4eut, Die Elm 5amtlten@
batter auf fi9 nebmen muB.
Sin @rauen pddt fold eintn
!RIubbausbel0en an, tpenn er an ere
Tumilieneriinoung Oentt.
uno renn er fdIieBli9 BON IT,
oeno sinem MGo9en ngebeiratet"
puroe, oann rei9en feline &rdfte
oerabe aus, sic nDttpenbigen Wftttel
Su bsIduffen, Inn Die geiteigerten
InTprii6e oes 2ebens gu befrteoi>
osn. Sir Sen rnterbalt forgen -
fper ods 6eute treu unO re4tf9uften
tut, Der0ient bobes Cob.
Qlber es 1T ni9t Oas Soeal, nt9t
oas Donfommsne Slid, Ods fold eiz
nsr Tamilie piiroe, penn Der 8aS
ter nur ser 2~aIttrdger 1T, Der miioe,
anau miibt, am Abeno ii4 btnter iets
ner 3eitung perbirgt Ober i'm &lro
Grbolung fu9t.
Sit 9dter fDntsn einmul nit ebsn
ser @inoringli9teit Die 9eltenOmas
DUNG Oes rmGnnliden @lementes'
perlaneen, ipenn es fi4 INN Graicz
bunqsfragen banoelt. gi9t Oes9al5,
neil fie Sen Srauen ettpds am 3eugs
fItden poGten, ooer neil mir oaS
aMiitterGi9e" eering i~perten, fonOern
neil es n0tig 1T, Dab in Elm Wtdo~
@enleben 1ebr friib Die mdnnlt9e
Sdrtc ser natiirli9en Wei9beit uno
ELECTROMAGNETIC enfgegengeiteut
nirb.
@s pirb biele Trauen geben, Die
fib nit beiBem 9ant zines Iieben
@aters erinnern, Der oft beherea
@ertGnbnis fir ibr &inoerleio 6atte,
als Ole ni9t minoer CUTE Mutter.
nno nit alien MGnnern miro eS
umgetebrt oas glei9e fein. Sic tper-
6en Bel ibrer Mutter 0ds innigerc
@erfteben eefunOen baben.
Ser @oGtsmuno fagt nidt gu
11nre9t, 6aB MGO9en, Die Dem @az
ter glei4en, gu b~efOnOerem Slid
ouser1e6en iino - ebenfo pic &nd=
ben, sic i6ren Miittern dbnli4 feben.
Sine dIte inoif9e Sage er3Gblt, oda
Sic Seelen Der Menf@en bielc @rz
oenreifen 0ur9ma9en, ebe iie in Die
Gpieteit eingeben, Die fdlf3lif
oni9ts4 genannt miro, uno Dab Die
Seelen einmal elm mGnnliGes &leto,
Sas anoere M}al cine peibli9e Mastg
Werfona) tragen. Ser Sim III
lei9t gu begreifen. 4les Ginieitige
1T pertperfli9, oas Qeben 1T auI
Mannigfaltigteit Der Jormen aufge.
saut. Sii8tige @Gter ods pG=
terlt9e @lement 1T ebenfo nDtig ME
0as miitterli9e. Scenes bGrtet ab.
oas anoere tit milo uno pei9 p;e
Sonnenf9eir i'm Mai. 8eioes NUT
bOrbanoen 1ein, tpenrt i'm Sdbresrei-
gen Srii4te reifen folen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11
NnrfdIaa 8 il / {.

- @orf6Iag 5ur 8 ii E.
&i9ter: Isle finb tpegen 8ettelns gu
brei Saoen @a1er unb 8rot Derurz
tbeilt." - BETTER: y9err &i4ter,
t0nnen sic mir ni9t cir biB4en bef=
fere Soft geber, Oann min i4 lisber
Elm pdar Sage ldnser fiten."
SIM gGettriSttGtspert t.
.Was bat oenn Der Mann Od i'm @e<
Ti9t9 - .Sa, pifen sic, Der bat
cine 10 Iange Nafe, oaB er LIBERAL ats
ft0Bt uno leiGt Dom GtrDm getroffen
tperoen fam . 0drum bat Ct fih nun
zine SfOIirfpiBe 0ransemu9t!A
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11

Ser IeBte MOment. Coz
talbabn : pOrtier: rWletne 9errT8Gfs
ten, Der 3us is ~abe'fdbr'n. tuer nod
miffabren mill, Tam Jpn ieBt nod
sinbOIen."
The Republican journal., 1912-06-20
NEW STEAMER REGULATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June IA. All ocean
steamers entering American ports in the
future must be equipped with lifeboats
sufficient to carry at one time every
passenger and member of the crew, &C.
cording to new regulations adopted by
the steamboat inspection service and ap-
proved today by Secretary Ma gal.
In the case of coastwi Sc, lake. bay
and sound steame RS, lifeboats for all
aboard must be carried, except from
May Is to September Is. when for vari-
GUS reasons such travel is comparatively
safe. During that period, coastwise
steamers must have life saving capaci-
ty for at least sixty percent of those on
board; and lake, bay and sound steamer
for at least thirty percent. In case of the
latter class of the vessels, also, provision
need be made for only ten percent of the
passengers and crew if the boats do not
get further than five miles from land or
do not navigate in waters deep enough
to cover the vessel in case of disaster.
River steamers ARE required to have
lifeboat accommodations for 10 percent
of those aboard. A certain percentage
of the lifeboat or raft equipment varying
with the class of vessel, must be approv-
ed by the steamboat inspection service.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-20
HARTLAND'S NEW PASTOR.
Rev. Montford F. Hill.

HARTLAND, Me-, June IL. Especial to
the Kennebec Journal.) The Methodist
Church of Hartland has recently called a
new pastor and the work he has we'll
underway promises to mean much to the
community. He is Rev. Montford F.
Hill, and comes from the Belfast Metho-
dist Church. The Journal man called
upon the new pastor last week and found
him farming. He was holding pillow,
and though he has never been farmer,
he showed that he was equal to the occa-
sion. Mr. Hill is worker. He plans
many interesting things for his church in
the coming months. The church edifice
will be remodelled and work done on the
interior This church is a prosperous
one, having a parish of about 200 mem
bers.
Mr.. Hill was born in Newberg and
educated in the public schools and at the
East Maine Conference Seminary, and
joined the Conference in 1900. His first
pastorate was at Hampden, where he re-
NAMED three years. From there he went
to Newport, where he was pastor for six
years and from there he W. MT to East
Vassalboro for one year. In Belfast he
was pastor for two years. His family
consists of wife and two daughters,
one aged 10, and the other one year and
half. Mr.. Hill has been prominent in
the official work of the Conference and
is now member of the examining board.
He has been trustee and treasurer and
secretary of the railroad committee He
is a member of the l. O. O. F. Lodge and
is a CHAPTER Mason.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-20

Much printed matter in the form of
circulars and booklets comes to news
paper Office only to find resting place
in the waste basket. Often these are
really works of art, geographically, and
are handsomely illustrated. They in
clude mining propositions, land deals,
ETC., and their object is to get free ad-
vertising through the columns of the
newspapers. AS this rarely succeeds
we have often thought that if the money
expended in producing and distributing
such matter was devoted to legitimate
advertising better results would be OBJ
tanned. This of the situation generally.
We are, however, disposed to make an
exception of booklet, "From Wool to
CLOTH" sent out by the American
Wooden Co.. Boston, Mass. AS the title
indicates it tells the story of wool from
the time its leaves the sleeps back until
it becomes material for clothing for men
and women, and every process it goes
through is clearly illustrated. In the in
PRODUCTION it is said that, "Many persons
today do not know the difference be-
tween worsted and woolens-many more
cannot distinguish between those of
good and those of an inferior grade"
which is undoubtedly true. The differ
ence is thus explained: 1.-THE difference
between worsted and woolens is princi
pally that in the threads or yarns from
which worsteds are made the fibres of
the wool lie parallel, one to the other,
being made from combed wool from
which the short fibres are removed; and
woolens are made from yarns in which
the fbres cross and are matted and in
termixed. When finished the effect of
worsted and woolens is materially diff
ferent. Upon examina ton it will be
found that the worsted thread resembles
wire in evenness, while the wooden
thread is uneven and Irregular" The
following statistics are of interest: The
worlds wool production for 1910 was es-
timated at 1882, 1872, 9s5 pounds, of
which the United States was supposed
to have raised about 321, 1862, $50 pounds,
over one-tenth of the total 1t is esti-
mated that about two thirds of the cloth
ing wool used by American manufacture
ers is raised in the United States. The
largest producer of the best wool, that
is of the finest fibre, is Australia, but
much of the wool raised in the United
States, particularly in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia, is of very fine
quality fairly rivsling that of Austria
liza
The Republican journal., 1912-06-20
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