davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
Meningitis Kills 10 at Gale.

Cairo, Ill, Feb. 14.-Another death
from meningitis at Gale, ILL.,, has
brought the total of the recent cpl
demic up to IS. Five patients are be-
ing cared for in the special isolation
hospital recently established Nurses
there are worn out and have asked for
relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
DEFERS SENTENCING OF
CASH REGISTER OFFICERS

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 14.-Sentence
will not be passed for several days on
President Patterson and Is other Of
ficials and employees of the National
Cash Register company, convicted OF
criminal violation of the Sherman act,
according to statement of Judge Hol-
lister, who will hear arguments for
new trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
PATENT TO A LOCAL MAN
John E. Bersstrom Invents scuffIe Hoe
and Garden Trimmer.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Among the
letters patent just issued are these:
To John E. Bergstrom, Rock Island,
scuffle hoe and garden trimmer
To Charles Goodwin, East Moline,
air current equalizer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
oynamlters' Bonds Approved.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Bonds for the
release of Richard Houlihan and Will
liam Schupe of Chicago and Paul Nor
rim of st. Louis, convicted in con-
nection with the dynamite conspiracy,
were approved today. They will be
released from Leavenworth tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
Gives "Frat" Mask Of Lincoln.

Urbana, Ill, Feb. 14.-Henry Thorn
as, a graduate Of the old University
of Chicago, gave the Illinois chapter
of the Zeta Psi fraternity last night
one OF the three life masks of Abraham
Lincoln, made by Leonard Volk in
Chicago in 1860.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
Farmer sues Rieh stockman.

Sterling, Ill, Feb. 14.-Frank Kreid-
er. one OF the wealthiest farmers in
Whiteside county. has filed suit for
$4,000 damages against Archie Mat
thews, rich stockman, charging the
alienation Of his wife's effections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 5:33. rises 6:55. Evening
stars: Venus. Saturn Morning stars:
Saturn. Jupiter. Mars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
The Weather
Forecast Till .. m. Tomorrow fer
Rn.L L.I.A n.=A LLAII.

Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow fer
Rock iRIand, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity
Generally fair tonight and Saturday,
warmer tonight with the lowest tenn
perature about 25 degrees.
Temperature at Z a. m. 20. High
est yesterday 81, lowest last night 10.
Velocity of wind at Z a. N. three
miles per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p: m. 80 at
d. m '-g4,-''--
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
Fishing Tuo Safe.

Sheboygan, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE fish
ing tug. Sunbeam, supposed to have
gone to the bottom of Lake Michigan
yesterday, steamed into port this morn
ing. There were no casualties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
DIAZ ASKS RECOGNITION.

Many shrapnel shells from the
rebels fell around the cable office. the
American club and other buildings in
the vicinity. Others reached the ma
u9nal palace. Two federal batteries
Of fye guns each. stationed near the
British legation, poured a stream Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
SPECIAL AGENT COMING
TO CHOOSE SITE FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING

Las Vegas. y. NJ. June 2.--George
4. Fleming has received letter
from senator r. n. Catron al wash
ington informing him that the set
tlement upon site FOR the federal
building IL receiving his caretul az.
tentlon Mr.. Catron explained that
on account Of the change Of admin
lstrati0n and other important mat
tiers In Washington the selection OF
the different sites an over the United
states had not been given the atien.
ton that they should have received
had things been running smoothly
hut that a special agent would he sent
10 las Vegas % look over the different
sites az soon as possible.
MIR. Fleming and the committee
that has charge of the site proposition
are taking advantage OF every OPP
portunity TO bring the question 20 a
head and Mr.. Fleming as secretary OF
the committee has cndeavored TO
have site selected as soon as pos
slbie. During his stay in Las Vegas
A. A. Jones. hrst assistant secretary
OF the interior, stated that he would
do all he possibly could towards hhv'
lng the matter decided az once. and
the citizens Of Las Vegas may fee
certain that the matter will be iook'
ed after with an diligence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
MORE CHARGES Or
DISCRIMINATION
BY BLACK
Postal Telegraph superintend-
ent Complains Against the
Mountain States Company to
State Corporation Commits
sion; Asked to File Brief.

santa Fc. ~ NJ. june s7.--The
following letter has heen received by
the state corporation commission
from che Postal Photograph company,
citing more complaints OF alleged dis
crimlnailon by the Mountain states
Telephone company;
Denver, Colo. June 49, 1919.
state Corporation Commission Of New
Mexico, Santa Fe, N, A.
Gentlemen would refer you 10
ms letter OF june 10Th. 1919. with
respect to discrimination by Inc
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company against the Postal
TELEGRAPH -cahle company and la fa-
Nor OF the Western Union Telegraph
company ana call your attention %
tho fact that between June 2. t9l3,
ana June z. 1919. our manager an
Albuquerque made eighteen tosts Of
telephone caua using The word "tolc-
gram' or expression u want 20 send
q telegram and in each instance The
telephone operator connected the call
~ with Tie Western Union Teleeroph
company
As sugSesied IN my forner letter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

and Il n expected the itinerary viii
be completed by September :.
From Albuquerque the expedition
party viii go To Santa BE and thence
10 Taos pueblo. Returning To Albu-
querque. the party viii go west 10 La
guna aud at Gallup will leave the
railroad. travelling overland for nine
days visiting the Navajo reservation.
the Hopl and Moki reservations.
The address OF Or Joseph Kossuth
Dixon. at the flag raising az Fort
wadsworth on February 90, last. Civ
ing the reason for the monument TO
the Indians is as follows
1T Ii the supreme struggle of hui
manlty 10 survive the past---to gather
up the aahes of yesterday and pour
them into the urn OF todny--to per-
petuate and memorielize heroism and
valor. the dignity and glory Of the
consummate achievements Of men and
the age In which they have lived.
so far as can be- learned, never he
fore In the history Of mankind has a
monument been erected 20 a race OF
people. The ceremonies inaugural
ing this memorial 90 the North Amer
lean Indian are, therefore. pregnant
with Significance over this ground
ne once roamcd. the sen. the sky. the
land, his patrimony For long years
this spot has been dedicated To the
buiwarxs of armed defense. Today,
by official act. the president az the
Emitted States consecrates this hilltop
Ia the perpetuation of the lie and
history ~ the Red Man. n n fitting
that president. cabinet senators ami
congressman. governors and mayors.
eminent citizens. soldiers and marines
together with noted Indian chiefs
from the western reservations, should
assemble on the birthday Of our first
president to establish a memorial In
the first American.
THE voices Of the past. voices from
out the primeval forests. voices from
the tar stretches Of the western
plains. have been heard--and We are
now To realize In granite and bronze
an expression of the life of the Amer
lean people PosterIty viii applaud
the honor We de- ourselves I'm gather.
ing M the life story Of this virile and
picturesque race, while yet the rays
at the setting sun fan upon their de-
parting footprints.
This memorial will rise--hlendlne
In It's architecture and sculpture tbs
| thoughts of the past and triumDh'
Of our civilization. The gigantic bronze
figure that viii surmount the splendid
pedestal viii face the sea, extending
the universal peace sign of the Indian
J giving welcome To the nations oi th'
earth as they pass through this great
est gateway To the New World
lonely lofty figure. where the sea
viii forever moan dlrge for van
ished race; where sun and stars an'
wind and thunder, the gods IN nj
great world-cathedral. may utter I'M
j speech Of his soui--wnile "h'ld %
the woods and plains--hui nov 10 in'
upon unheeding ears OF hronze.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

about twenty tramps ,cere collected in
ths city park. When the city mar
shnl walked down and asked why
they were there the tramps snid they
wanted work and expected the farm
era ID come in and take them home
in the afternoon.
when the farmers were sent To the
little park the tramps asked how the
wages would be-
"rm panlng $es0 day and mod
haard and bed To- sleep in" one farms
80 replied.
"Nothin dom" said the hoboes
We won't WORK Ter less than So 4
day"
some Of the farmers held little
conference and went back and offered
81 a. day but the price had raised
to sa.s0. and when that was offered
Il Went up to 81.
Then one hobo said to farmer
'Sry. mister il your field rolling oI
oroken9"
on being tod that the fleld was roll
Ing the hobo came hack with;
well then. roll "a Ia here and W.
win harNes, u here"
That broke the temper 81 IN,
farmers and they told the city mar
sinai about the treatment They had re-
ccived and the city marshal chased
the whole bunch out Of town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

IN New York hnrbor. Dr Dixon had
with him al Islete the came flar
which was hointed by indian hands or
that occasion. And the declaration
OF allegiance 90 the government ri
the United States by the North Amer.
lean indlnn. subscribed % by All ths
chiefs present al Fort Wadaworth
was read TO the fsieta Indians IN thail
own language. The declaration Ol
allegiance h 80 beautiful and patrl
cite that its Influence can not fai
10 be helpful to all who may read
or hear u. The declaration a. Spoken
20 the Isletas today follows;
We he undersigned. represent
aiives Of various Indian tribes 1T
the United States through our
presence and the part we hive
taken In the inauguration 81 this
memorial To our people. renew
our allegiance 90 the glorious
flag os the United States. ana of-
fer our hearts TO our eountry's
service. We greatly appreciate
the honor and privilege extended
by our white brothers. who have
AffW afNNNh VI ~ NNAAAHANA w ~
participate IN the ceremonies ON
this historic occasion.
The Indian II fast losing his
identity IN the face " the greet
waves Of Caucasian civilization.
which are extending - IN, sour
winds Of this countr' and we
want fuller knowledge. IN order
that we may take our pisces IN
the civilization which surrounds
us
Though conquered race, with
our right hands extended In
broiherly love, and our left
hands holding the Pipe Of Peace,
we hereby bury all past ~ feet
INK and proclnim abroad. 90 an
the nntiuns Of the world. our
firm allegiance 10 this nation and
20 the stars and stripes. and de-
clare that henceforth and forever
In all walks Of life and every field
Of endeavOr. we shall be as
brothers. striving hand In hand,
and will return % our people and
tell them the story Of this me-
mortal and urge upon them their
continued allegiance To oar com
mon country.
The members Of the wanamake
expedition arrived In Albuquerque las
evening. travelling In the private Pail
man car "signet." which II splendid!
equipped for the journey. u " tn
purpose of the expedition To visit sv
cry tribe ~ Indians In the unite'
states. covering by rail about 1919
miles. by stage. about 2.29s miles; b
water. about ans miles total dis
.tane,s Of about a2.Obe miles. The ex
petition loft Philadelphia on June ]
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
Personal COMFORT
AN IMPORTANT
CONSIDERATION
Hospitality Committee Of the
National Education AssOcia-
ton Will See that Delegates
Have Good Time AZ Salt
Lake City.

salt Lake Cssy. June a. Personal
comfort Of Delegates ana visitors 10
the National Educational Association
convention In this eity Jnls 90 l -
an important consideration with the
committees on arrangements and
they are receiving the cooperation
81 the women's clubs.
The Ladies' Literary club of salt
Lake city. the oldest organization ~
the kind In the west. viii keep open
house" for the school teachers. This
club recently opened a handsome new
home In the fashionable residence dis
trict Of the city. The club and its
appointment will be placed at the
disposal OF *. ~ 4. yiaitura.
The hospitality commiItee' % the
local y. E. a. rs looking 20 the ea-
"a adjustment Of rest rooms" 81 DIT
ferent points IN the city Maids viii
be- In attendance to minister % IN"
wants OF fair convention visiiots-
There viii be resl rooms W the
Hotel Utah~--the official convention
headquarters--at the registration Of
flee and school work exhibit when
will be In q down town mercantile
building. In the buildings OF the lat
ter-day saints University adjoining
Temple Square. az the railway sta
lions and other places.
The hospitality committee "a
headed by Miss Etta Powers, prom
ineBt salt lake city teacher. and -
membership consists 81 women in
terested either directly or indirectly
In school work.
Another committee Of local teach
ers has secured list Of private
homes and boarding houses whore n
+. A. delegates may secure accom-
modations ut reasonable cost.
corps OF sixty 40 seventy
guides. under the direction 81 W J.
Mccoy. chairman Of the general re-
ceptiOn committee. will be on duts
Throughout convention week. meet
Ing all trains and supplying informn.
ton and attention % the strangers
within the city's gates supplement
ing the work oi the guides viii b
1.-THE Information bureaus at the rail
way stations. Hotel Utah and the
/ registration office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

H0BOES INVADE KANSAS,
POSE AS HARVEST HANDS

Topeka. June 27.--Kaneas is being
overrun with tranps Who are posing
as harvest hands anxiously hunting
Tor work but never finding anything
To do that suits them. n there isn't
any work Ia the community they pan
handle the farmers for food 90 get
over To the next township. where they
have heard there n work
Within the last two or three days the
state officials have had twenty calls
from towns around Topeka askine
what should be done with the sons
of rest" who were lonfing around
there. The attorney general has adj
ylsed that the vngrancy ordinances
OF the different cities were the best
remedies he knew Tor the hOboes and
that their strict application TO few
tramps would end the trouble.
Al Clay Center tho other day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

Under the bluest Of blue New Mex
SEQ skies. In the brightness OF das-
zling New Mexico day. with the near.
by winters Of the rio orapde rim.
pins ln the sunshine. the stars mia
stripes were flunR 10 the breeze today
from flagpole erected Ia the center
81 the ancient Indian pueblo OF Ialetn
---builded no man knows when ola
wh"n Coronado and his conaulstndoras
pnssed u centuries aEo on their march
from the coast 81 Mexico IN search Of
The Seven cities Of clboia.
with bowed heads barred. with
hearts filled with patriotism ana en-
thusiasm. the Isleta indiana samted
the American flag today as perhaps
y had not been saluted In that pueblo
since New Mexico ceased 10 be n part
OF Mexico and was annexed Go tho
United States OF America.
The flag raising al Isleta today was
directed BY tho Rodman WanarraLer
Expedition of Citizenship 10 the North
american Indian. under tho leader
ship of pr. Joseph Kossuth Dixon. Az
b. declared by Rodman WanamaI;sr
In his message 10 the Indian tribes
Of the United States. the desire OF the
Expedition Of Citizenship 20 the
North American Indian. " 10 strength
IN IN the hearts OF the Red Men the
feeling ~ allegiance and loyalty and
friendship. To he eternally sealed az
covenant In the Indian memorial.
for which ground was broken az Fort
Wadsworth. IN the harbor Of New
York, hy the president Of the United
States on washington's birthday.
1913.
Present al Isleta pueblo when the
stars ana stripes were raised on the
flagpolo were Or. Joseph Kossuth
DIXON. Major James Mclaughlin, In
spector OF the department 81 the In
terror. representing the government;
Rollln Lester Dixon and H. Trevor
Booth. photographers; Montgomery
McConkey and n. NJ. Cole. all OF the
expedition party, and Reuben Perry
superintendent Of the Albuquerque
Indian school; r 7. Lonergan. super.
intendent Of Indian pueblo schools
and General H. r. Robinson. superin.
icndent OF the Indian reclamation SER
vice In New Mexico. Arizona. Colorado
and Utah
The flag raising was indeed an i'm.
pressive occasion and will be recorded
in the tribal annals az ore Of the
most important events IN the history
OF Isletn.
Insofar az possible. the erection oi
the flag at fsleta today wae accom-
panied by ceremonies identical with
those held on February 22. last. wher
sixteen Indian chiefs, representing six
teen dlffe~lnT tribes. participated y
The flag raising al Fort wndsworth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
Wan, Weary
and Worn Out
au.asn
y Yes Peel Fasnsd e = Flui,h ~ unsslv
Jed W hsse h ruieh nsiisf.

Half the people you meet complain
% weary muscles. staWnant brain.
tangled nerves, and a wonderful desire
10 lay down and Just quit. Most Of
these people have been using nervinen
that Hpanmcdically Fare up the nerves.
only to die town again. a. die they
must Avoid nerve stimulanta. Rear
IN mind that this worn out feeling h.
due to poor blood. 20 bacteria In the
water you drink. 90 the multiplying
Of destructive germs w the blood
faster than they can be overcome BY
the white corpuscles; and to what 10
known az aufo-toxemia. that condition
where the venous or impure blood
pcrump,stea faster than u can be re-
placed BY he red arteriai blood.
The mediclhst value of the COM
ponents Of >. y = ~ reietiSely just
~ vital and essential 10 we'll balanced
health AZ those o. the graira. meats,
fats and sugars OF our foos.
n you feel played esS go 20 any
drug store and ask for bottle Of
|s. s. g.. swiffs surN SPECIFIC. Here 10
remedy tsat gnta at work IN a
twinklinE; u just naturally rurhes
right into your blood. scnttern germs
right and left up and down and slide
ways
You feel better az once. not from .
stimuiant. not from the action ~
drugs. but from the rational erect Of
> natural medicine Just az active and
just as timely az 20 q man who has
been lost In the mountains IL about
starved and comes across a settler just
cooking a HavOry meal Of good honest
beef. DO not neglect 10 get a bottle
OF r. r. q. to-day. II viii make you
feel better IN snat = few mlHatcs. !,
70 prepared only In the laboratory OF
The Swift Specific Co. i37 Swift Bldg
Atlanta. Ga. sen1 for their free book
telling Of the many strange conditions
that afiiict the human family by reason
OF impoverished blood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

Lambert. Miss. Jnnn sT wit
Robinson. nosro. inaictea yesterday
on a charge ~ murder. war taken
from ghe county iaIl ~ Maft& yestrr.
day, BY mob. brought ~ iht out-
skirts 81 Lambert ana heugta - q
coal chute. Robinson WAS aeeuHeil
of ailllnR lnubeFmpn nanltd Iilmes
and hts SIN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

n has been observed that besuti-
ful women always have Eood discs
ton n Your digestion Ia faulty
chnmheriain's Tablets win eufrect y,
They are easy ~ take and nipsl
agreenble in effect For sale ~ ali
drnEalsts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
Stars and Stripes Flung to Breeze
at Ancient Pueblo of IsIeta Today

ROdman Wanamaker Expedition Of Citizenship to the North
American Indian Under the Leadership Of Dr. Joseph Kos
suth Dixon and under Authority Of President Of United
States Pilgrimage Throughout America Which It Is Be-
eved Will Be Of Greatest Importance in Instling Pa
triOtism in the Hearts Of the Red Men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

this practice Of the telephone com
pany II discriminatory as agalnla the
Postal. and feel That YOU should
have these additional instances 20 That
you may see that the practices conn
planned 81 arr being conStnntiy ea-
ployed by the telephone company
Very respectfully.
W. C. BLACK.
superintendent.
Tho commission replied as foilows;
aantn re. \. 81. June IS. 1919.
Mr.. W c. Black, snp,.. Postal Tcle-
graph-cable Company. Denver.
Colo.
Dear sir;--This acknowledge yours
OF June zsrd. with additional data
with reference to discrimination by
the Mountain stateF Telephone ana
Telegraph company la favor Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
against your company A. We wrote
you on tbs card e win be necessary
for you To file formal petition cnv-
erlng this complaint and for your
guidance We are forwarding to you
under separate cover q pamphlet gov
erning the method of procedure be-
fore this commission IN such cases.
We shalt be glad 90 70 into the
matter upon receipt ~ Your petition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

Commencing June ist ana
continuing daily Ia September
s0th, the santa Pc viii sell
round trip excursion tickets 20
various principal points east.
limited 10 october 3ist. A few
OF the points are shown below.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

Also 20 numerous other
points Further Information
can be obtained az the ticket
once.
=. T. JOHNSON.
AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

into town to stand on other corners or
to frequent poolrooms or to visit bar.
rooms or worse places in degrading COM
pany. There is nothing in their imme-
date surroundings to interest them, not
even a public reading room. branch OF
the Y. NJ. C. A-such a branch as should
be established in every neighborhood In
Washington-would be of the greatest
moral and physical and intellectual value
to them They will not take the time
or trouble to go FIVE or six miles to the
central institution. Their own field is
the proper field for work among them
and they would undoubtedly respond
readily to such treatment.
One of the troubles about institutional
moral endeavor is that it does not SUI
ficiently seek the people. Experience has
proved again and again that those who
really need moral help the most must
have it extended to them. They will not
go after 1t. The institution that sends
out its own agencies and gets hold of the
young men and the young women. the
boys and the girls. is doing the best work
for the community. Perhaps the solution
OF this problem lies through utilization
of the schoolhouses. 1t may be that
neighborhood clubs must be established.
built for the purpose and properly
equipped to furnish entertainment ana
instruction and Understanding diversions
for the youth of Washington. Here lies
a great opportunity for those who have
the welfare of the capital at heart to
work actively toward the conservation
Of these young lives.