davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-01
Norway.

A Norwegian paper Is authority for
the statement that the southernmost
church In the world, as well as the
Northernmost, will be Norwegian.
During the coming summer there will
be erected at Grytviken whaling sta
ton on South Georgia. an island lying
east OF Magellan straits, a Norwegian
Lutheran church. The material for
the church will be brought from Nor
way. The first pastor for the church
will be Rev. Loken Of Lillehammer.
The northernmost church in the world
Is lingo chapel on lingo island. and 1t
IL now proposed to erect church
still further north. at Advent Bay.
Spitzbergen.
Carl Lumholtz. the Norwegian ex-
plorer, whose proposed expedition to
New Guinea, was discussed in detail
recently, is now In New York to COM
plete his equipment for the trip. He
expects to be in New Guinea by the
first of the coming year. He will be
accompanied by a number Of natives
from Borneo. The coast IL very low
and covered by an inpenetrable jun
gle. 80 that the first stages Of the
Journey will be up the rivers by mo-
tor boats and canoes. II will take
weeks to pass through the Jungle
,one,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-01
Orchard should Have Care

Many farmers pay little attention to
the trees until time for the harvest,
and they wonder At the atisfactory
crop. No orchard can be expected -
produce results without good care
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-01
Auto Gags for Sale November I.

Secretary of State Martindale sent
out $4,000 application blanks to auto
mobile owners of Michigan in order
that they may secure the information
necessary for them to obtain their
licenses for 1914 The last legislature
eliminated the annual license fee OF
SO and requires that all motor We
hicles be taxed at the rate of so cents
per horsepower. Considerable confu
sion is expected to result when the
new license numbers are placed on
sale November /, and Martindale ex
poets to facilitate matters somewhat
by placing the application blanks in
the hands of the motorists before they
begin to write in for their new plates.
There are IA questions that must be
answered and sworn to by notary
public before an automobilist can Sc
cure a license for 1914. The horse.
power of the machine, the diameter
and length of the cylinders, II gas
oline engine, and other information
pertaining to the machine, must be
given. The law provides heavy pen
atty for a false statement, and it is
expected that the owners will care
fully investigate before making an
swer to the questions.
Secretary Martindale expects that
nearly 10000 licenses will be issued
from the state department next year.
Although the new number plates can.
not be used before January l., 1914
they are placed on sale two months
in advance of that date in order to
prevent general rush the last day Of
the year. Already a number of re-
quests for some special number have
been received.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-01
Favors Lansing for Meeting.

Alter lSl4 Lansing may De mdue
the permanent meeting place of State
Bar association. A movement has al
ready been started to make the capt.
tai city the annual meeting place by
the associations president, Watts S.
Humphrey Of Saginaw.
At the last meeting of the assccia-
ton held in this city the attendance
was considerably larger than at pre-
vious gatherings OF the association.
1t is believed that the state capital
would draw many new members to
the annual meetings OF the associa-
ton and result in an increase Of mem
bership. Many of the attorneys
throughout the state have business
with the various state departments
and it Is the idea of those favoring
Lansing as the permanent annual
gathering place to make 1t convenient
for the lawyers to transact business
with the state departments at the time
of the meetings.
Another change that will be at
tempted in the associations plans Is
that all expenses for entertainment
and meetings be borne by the associa-
ton. Next summer the State Bar as
ISOLATION meets at Flint.
After full consideration of this sub
ject 1t Is my opinion and | heartily
recommend that the association make
Lansing its permanent meeting place"
says Watts s. Humphrey in circu-
lar letter to the members Of the
association. He also indorses the plan
for the state association to bear the
expense of its meetings instead OF al
lowing the local bar associations to
provide for such expense.
Odd Fellows Meeting Well Attended.
May A. b. Connable welcomed to
Kalamazoo the 1000 delegates here to
attend the annual convention OF Mich
igan Odd Fellows. The big armory.
where the convention is being held,
was crowded with visitors.
The mayors welcome was respond
ed to by Harry l.. McNeil, grand
master of the lodge; e. w. vosburg.
general chairman of the Kalamazoo
Odd Fellows committee, also greeted
the visitors with fow welcoming re-
marks.
New Michigan Pensions.
The following pensions have boon
granted to people in the state OF Mich
igan:
Teresa e. Crist, Coldwater, $12; Su-
san e. Eitniear. Ferry, $12: Mary
Schlichte. Fenton. $12; Josephine
Thornton. Sherwood. $12; Julia p.
Church, Luther. s12; Jennie Hutchins.
East Leroy, $12; Lucena Miller, New
Buffalo,. $12; Selma Schrock. Clarks-
vile. &12.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-01

Capt. G. c. Juel. Norwegian who
served with distinction In the DAN
ish-G German war Of 1848 and COM
handed the Fredericksburg castle In
1854, died recently ut Chrlstiania.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-01

OF 20,493 head of cattle that wer'
given a tuberculin test In 1912. Their
were S29, or four per cent, tina
showed signs OF tuberculosis. Thii
was a considerable Improvement upoI
the records of the previous years. thu
percentage for 1911 being 5.5. and tina
of 1910 being 49,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-01

A Christiania correspondent writes
that the new library building Of the
University Of Christiania. with shelf
room for 1000 900 books. Is about COM
pleted. The moving Of the 100000
books which compose the present IL
brary ill begin in November or De-
cember.
The new building is designed ac-
cording to the latest ideas in library
construction and Is equipped with the
best modern facilities. Foreign IL
brarians who have inspected the build,
ing have commented very favorably
on Its design. The old universal IL
brary was built about the year 1851
and was at that time considered to be
among the latest in library construc-
tion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
Labor Notes

All danger of a strike of 400 Chi
cago eIectrotypers is ended. Instead
of walkout the electrotypers will
return to work under an increased
wage scale and better working con-
ditions. Peace came last night only
a short time before the expiration of
the contract. The men involved are
members of Electrotypers' union No.
3. a sister local to StereOtypers' uaion
No. ia. The latter union was char
tered in place of Sterotypers' union
No. 4, whose charter was revoked for
violating a contract with employers.
Negotiations had been in progress for
months. No agreement could be
reached. Both the employees and en-
ployers had prepared for a strike.
Large printers were worried because
of spring catalogues that would soon
go to press, and the plates were tied
up in fouhdries awaiting to be nickel
typed. The situation became so criti-
cal two weeks ago that international
President James J. FTeel was called
I'm to see If a settlement could be
made. President Freel delegated ].
Fremont T. Frey of Indianapolis to
represent him in the negotiations. To
the latter's efforts are credited the
successful outcome, demonstrating
more THAI ever, local labor leaders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

The Tri-City class
of the International
Bible Students AsSO- .
citation urge Bible
students of all de-
nominations to at
tend this lecture and
hear the Bible har-
mOniZed both as to
this doctrine and in
Its relation to all
other teachings of
the scriptures-Thy
Word is Truth.
Seats Free.
No Collection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
TAXMAN is GRANTED
NEW SALOON LICENSE

Mayor H. NJ Schriver today granted
to J. J. TaXman a license to operate a
saloon at the store room in the Koes-
ter nat building, south of the Thirty
first street station of the Rock Is
land road where formerly Otto Ber-
ner ran dram shop. The licensing Of
the pace marks, ii is supposed. the
cad OF a long fight between rival
brewery interests. Otto Berner is
now conducting a saloon in the Camp.
bell building just west OF the Koester
building No petition of consent of
property owners. accompanied the re-
quest for a license for the new Tax
man place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
SPECIAL TAXES
ARE BEING PAID
City Clerk Takes in $4,000
Yesterday and Dispenses
Nearly Entire Amount.

The city clerks Office handled con
siderable amount of money yesterday
due to the fact that special assess
ments charged against property own
ers fell due and various bonds held
against the city matured while inter
est on immature ones became payable.
Commissioner NJ. T. Rudgren and his
deputies we're kept so busy receiving
and paying out money that they we're
unable TO take the usual noon recess.
Some $4,000 was paid into the Office
during the day and over s11,0 OF
this was Immediately paid out
The rush was not so great today
though many property owners who
have not yet paid the assessments
charged against them will hurry to dc
so before their property becomes liza
BILE for tax sales. Permitting proper
ty to go on the delinquent list causes
no end OF bother for the owner and
few people ever get caught that way
twice.
The assessments paid yesterday
represented possibly so different i'm
provemenl jobs and the amounts paid
ranged from "a cents to $4,000. This
latter amount was paid by a property
owner who was charged with three
different improvement jobs.
Many paid up their assessments in
full thereby saving a considerable
amount in interest, while others mere
ly retired one installment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
MAIL TO CHICAGO
GOING IN ON Time
New Plan Tried for Past Month
by Rock Island Road Proves
Satisfactory.
TWO TRAINS FROM BUREAU
Railway Clerks Can Sort Matter and
Have It Ready for Dis
tribution.

The results Of nearly a months test
of a new plan for getting mail from
the tri-cities to Chicago so that it can
be delivered there in the morning,
were discussed yesterday afternoon at
conference held at the Rock Island
postoffice at which Postmaster II. A.
J. Mcdonald Of Rock Island, A. T. Fos-
ter Of Moline and Sam Finger of Dav-
export, and c. A. Searles, superinten-
dent Of mails on the Rock Island road
and c. P. Flanders who has charge OF
this division of the railroad mail ser.
vice, were present The results of
the test we're highly satisfactory and
as a result IT has been recommended
TO the Rock Island road that the pres.
ent system be continued
ONLY ONE FAILURE.
For years there has been complaint
that evening mail from the tri-cities
was not carried to Chicago in time
for moraing distribution. The diff
Guilty lay in the fact that the train on
which the mail was taken was SO
heavily loaded as TO be always late
Furthermore there was so much mai
placed aboard here and at Bureau
Junction that the railway mail clerks
could not handle It.
At the suggestion OF Postmaster II
A. J. Mcdonald. the train from Peoria
to Bureau Junction which formerly
became part of the through train Oh
the main line, has been going right
through as separate train. This was
the solution of the difficulty Boil
trains were able to get in 10 Chicago
on time and to have the mail al
ready for distribution among the car
Tiers. Only once since Dec 7 wher
the plan was first put in trial, has dis
tributioh in the morning failed Mos
Of the time, the mail left the Chicago
postoffice at either $50 or $3.50. Sew
eral times II was as late as 1920 and
only once was 1t as late as the 1:3l
delivery.
NOW UP TO ROAD.
Whether or not the plan Of sending
the Peoria train straight through vii
be continued, Is up TO the road officials
II is hardly believed however, in view
OF the added efficiency the plan has
brought about, that there will be any
change There should be no further
protest on account OF late delivery o,
mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

ests; neither is ii a permanent and re-
liable remedy. But it is a stepping
stone in the right direction; 1t has
avoided clash of interests of a grave
character 1t has eliminated much
strife and bitterness, and a direct f.
nancial loss to both parties in inter-
est; and a severe inconvenience and
suffering to the general public. A rail
road strike cannot be compared with
strike in a cigar factory, nor with
trouble in a cotton mill, or in stee!
foundry. The life of the large cities
depends upon a daily supply of fresh
milk, vegetables, etc; the cutting off
Of the necessary foods for the infants,
aged, sick and helpless is a question
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
STEEL TRUSSES
INSTALLED IN ''Y
Marks Important Advance in
Erection of New Associa-
ton Building:

Another important advance was
made at the Y NJ. C.. a. new building
yesterday. The steel trusses which
are to support the gymnasium were
swung into place and made ready for
the load which they are to carry As
soon as the bricks are received so that
the walls can be run up, the carpenters
will be put at work on the framework
for the gymnasium floor and this part
OF the building will begin to take
shape In the meantime, the stone
work is being continued and has been
run up and almost completed. If the
rest OF the building bears out the
promise given by the stonework in
the foundations. It is going to be a
structure Of real beauty and dignits
Many interested observers inquire
how soon the work is TO be suspended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

The Switchmen's union of North
America pays death and disability
benefits ranging from 1915 to $500.
The grand lodge dues are 80 cents a
month. The assessments for deaths
are from so cents to 50 per month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
BOYS REPRIMANDED
BY STATES ATTORNEY

Clifford Cheney and Hugo Hever,
both school boys, drew a reprimand
from States Attorney F. E. Thompson
in the court of Justice ". F. Schroe
der this morning. The lads were ar.
raigued on a charge Of malicious mis-
chief following their trespassing at de
serted dwelling on Big Island recent
". At the time the lads were play
ing truant from school The public
prosecutor dropped the case against
the boys on their promise to be good
in the future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
Lodge Notes

Ucal lodge, No. sos, l. o. o. F.,
met last night in regular monthly ses-
sion at Odd Fellow hall and in add,
ton to the usual routine business. a
class of 10 new members was given
the first degrees and otherwise init
ated into the secrets of Odd Fellow
ship. An informal social session fol
lowed the regular business meeting.
Trio lodge, No. 81, A. F. & A. M, held
it's annual installation of officers last
night, the following being seated in
their respective chairs:
Worshipful Master. E. Hemin-
way.
Senior Warden-John Pearson.
Junior Warden-R. ]. Roberts.
Treasurer-Henry Kramer.
ecretary-William B. Petit
Chaplain-George W. Duffin.
Senior Deacon-F. /. Patterson.
Junior Deacon-C. A. Hallgren.
Senior Steward-Edwin Herpelinck
Junior Steward-Roy o. Roderick.
, Marshall-Elmer F. Johnson.
Tyler-Ezra Wilcher.
Auditor-Henry B. Hubbard.
Members Board Of Control-Swain
Pearson, E. B. Kreis.
The ladies Of Helen Gould Auxiliary
No Z, affiliated with the Siboney Bay
camp, United Spanish-American War
Veterans, met at Memorial hall last
night and installed the officers who
were elected at the December meeting
Following the ceremonies, refresh
ments were served The new officers
! President-Mrs. w. A. Reid
/ Senior Vice President--Mrs. Myrtle
/ Hampton.
Junior Vice .President-Mrs. Nevs
Furbos.
/ Chaplain-Mrs. Frances Simmons.
/ COnductress-Mis Mabel Smutz.
/ Assistant Conductress-Mrs Emma
/ Sbeesley.
GUARDIANS. Clara Garrison.
Assistant GUARDIANS. Mary Bealer
Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Anna
, Downs
Historian-Mrs. Gorilla Kittilsen.
Treasurer-Mrs. Eugenia Franks.
Secretary-Miss Ollie K. Smutz.
Rock Island lodge, A. F. & A M, will
meet tonight at the Masonic quarter.
in the Robinson building to install tht
officers who were elected at the annua
meeting in December. A social ses
sion featured by an oyster stew viii
follow the ceremonies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
Infiammatory RheumatIsm quickly
Relieved.

Morton l. Hill Of Lebanon, Ind,
says: MY wife had infammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and Joint
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been In bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians. but
received no benefit until she tried DR..
Detchon's Relief fer Rheumatism. II
gave immediate relief ard she was able
to walk in three days am sure 1t
saved her life" Sold by Otto Grottan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island. and
Gust. Schlegel & Son. 22o Second
street, Davenport-(Advert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

for the winter. The answer is that
the work will be continued just as
long as the weather permits, and just
as fast as materials can be secured.
II the present style Of weather pre-
vsiis, large part Of the work on the
building can be completed before
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

which concerns the whole community.
The contending parties cannot insist
upon industrial war as the only arbi.
ter when other methods are available
for settlement. They are bound to
listen to wiser councils, to a cool de.
liberation of the issues involved.
which can be adjusted by conference,
Cancellation and arbitration"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

state, that many strikes can be avert
ed if an international officer is called
III at the right time.
The employers in the conference
were Charles s. Partridge, Edward
Westman and A. d. Robrahn. Mr..
Frey was assisted by Luke P. Gran
dali, president of No. 3, and Henry d.
Frank, who will succeed President
Crandall in that office next month.
The entire holiday week was used to
consider the situation. Most of the
conferences were stormy. But at The
end of a five hours meeting yesterday
an agreement was signed to cover
four years An important concession
made by the employers was a rule
that branchmen would be advanced to
the molding press, or finishing bench
without any reduction in wages. This
has been a contention for years. Mr..
Frey left for home last night. Before
going he called attention to the fact
that many strikes could be avoided by
local unions if their officials would re
fer their troubles to international of
ficers.
"If No 4 had observed its con,
tracts it would now be a responsible
union insteaA of thing of the past,
he said 1.-The settlement made by the
stereotypers advances them far ahead
/ Of their old conditions Their families
Z will not suffer, as did those of mis-
J guided members of No. 4. All will
have a happy New Year"
The Switchmen's union of NORTH
America pays death and disability
benefits ranging from 1915 to $500
/ The grand lodge dues are 80 cents {
month. The assessments for deaths
are from so cents to 50 per month.
Voluntary arbitration instead Of dis
/ astrous and costly strikes is becoming
more and more the cardinal principle
/ OF trade unions. The arbitration o
the locomotive engineers with officials
of 50 eastern railroads is considered /;
I remarkable step In advance by BIZ
/ leaders of labor. The arbitration o
the street railway wage controvers!
in Chicago is also being held up as {
model for other unions to follow. II
an editorial in the Cigarmakers' Jour
nal President George w. Perkins thu
/ refers to the engineers arbitration:
"a splendid example of what volun
/ tary arbitration can accomplish hac
recently a fair trial 1t is a sign O
I the trend of events in the industrial
field; it Is evolutionary and not revo
/ lutionary. 1t points toward industrial
peace as opposed to the dogma Of in
dustrial war 1t is not a palacea fol-
the solution of all conflicting inter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
Gus sounding cough which fndics>ss
congested lungs. Sold by all drug
gists. (Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the High line Canal Construction company, 409 Goodrich building, until two o'clock F. NJ. February 2S, 1913, for the construc- tion of turn-outs, bridges and other structures of the Hghline Canal which runs along the foot hills of the Salt River mountains south of Phoe- nix. Forms for submitting bids. speci- ficatiOns, profiles, etc may be obtained at the office of Roy s. Goodrich, pres ident, 409 Goodrich building, and fur ther information will be furnished by the l.. $. Reclamation Service. All bids must be submitted on the form provid- ed for that purpose by the Company.
 Highline Canal Construction Company.
 THE TIME OF OPENING THE BIDS HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO MONDAY, MARCH 3rd AT p. M.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
WILSON

WILSON. Feb. 22.-Mr. r. H. Sim mons of Tempe called on Mr and Mrs. Barry Monday evening and took supper. Mir and Mrs w. H. Me Kean of Phoenix spent last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Robert Robert Woodring. Mrs. Will Chambers and children spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Miller.
 Miss Eugenia Fox has secured the appointment as census marshal of the district ana is busy each Satur- day in the discharge of her duties.
 Mir. Bivins took the Misses Wood ring for a joy ride" last Sunday evening in his new automobile
 Mrs. Coleman spent Thursday with Mrs. John Mundall.
 Mir. and Mrs C. T. Thompson were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Irving Hill of Christy Acres last Sunday
 The Balz school enjoyed a picnic on the desert on Friday.
 Misses Ida, Clara, and Bessie Woodring, Minnie Miller. Christian Agner and John Miller invaded Ben Queens bachelor quarters Thursday evening and the evening was passed in playing cards Mrs. Duke Keith of Wickenburg, sister of Mrs C. T. Thompson was shopping in Phoenix on Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson went into the city to | meet Mrs. Keith
 MT. Ed. Sutter is preparing to l build an addition to his home 1 Misses Clara Woodring and Minnie | Miller were visitors at the Insane l Asylum on Tuesday. The many friends of Chester Ma 1 thers will be glad to see that he has again opened a grocery store on | East Van Buren street in what was one time called The Last Chance l Store
 Misses Mary. Nan and John Barry ] were the guests last Sunday of Mrs lJ B. Cray and Miss Stella Boner 1 on North Ninth avenue. Bruce and Leslie Wilcox were cal
 ling on several of their friends in l the district last Sunday. Leslie re- | turned on Friday to Hereford where
 he resumes his duties as mail car
 rier.
 Miss Rosa Mae Long is visiting
 her aunt Mrs Carr, in Tempe and
 her brother C. H. Long is also across the river where he expects to plant l cotton.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
Business Chances

WANTED-Partner with $200000 in well established business. Stand close investigation. Address r. O. Box 634.
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