davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
r. C. SHALLBERG HAS ARM
BROKEN CRANKING AUTO

While cranking his auto r. c. Shall
berg, assistant cashier of the Peoples
Saving Bank & Trust company broke
one of the bones in his right forearm
when the engine back fired. The acct
dent occurred at his home, 1915 Tenth
street. last. evening when he was pre-
pairing to attend the Elks' minstrel
performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

race for president. The final ballot
gave him IS to - for his opponent
New Officers
Following are the new officers:
President-Ed. Brown
Vice Presidential Olson
Chaplain Ralph Anderson
Financial Secretary-Ben Swanson.
Recording Secretary. W. Carl
son
Treasurer-E. A. Danielson
Inside Guard-Ferdinand Mueller.
Outside Guard-George Reimers.
Trustee-Oscar Carlson
Physician-Dr. c. W. Carlson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

stems. OF the arc lamps PAS are to
replace those now in use and 3S are
10 be additional 10 the present num-
Der and TO be placed on corners in the
business district where there are now
nc lights. The distribution of tung-
stems as arranged gives % 20 the dis
trict east of Thirty-fourth street, 40
TO the southeast BLUM. 81 10 the blum
west of Seventh street and 40 TO the
blum south of Twenty-third avenue, not
including Fifteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

the purpose is 70 advance the physical
as we'll as the intellectual and moral
welfare of members. Nominal dues
viii be charged and fines imposed for
y literary program
will be given at the next meeting. ar
rangeme1ts being made by Clarence
HCdson. Raymond Ausbrook and Miss
Edna Hendrix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
DANCES AT OLD WAGNER
OPERA HOUSE STOPPED

Orders have been issued by the de
partment of public health and safety
finally c.osing Wagner opera house as
a dance hall. 1t is alleged that the
Wednesday night dances have not
been strictly proper. and have been
accompanied by much drinking and
other objectional features.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
p. n. TaltY.

p. II. Tally, former resident Of
Moline is dead at Sherburn, Mimi.
His son. w J. Tally, has gone to at
tend the funeral. The elder Mr.. Tally
left Moline about 90 years ago. Prior
to that time he was employed in sew
eral local foundries as foreman. fin
ally being compelled by his health to
give up inside work and going to Min
nesota TO take up farming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Miss Miller Improvino.

Miss Betty Miller. who yesterday
attempted suicide by cutting heI
throat and wrist. is reported to be
steadily improving at the city hospital
She is still very weak and probably
will be obliged to remain in the hos
pital for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
| CHANGE THE ORDINANCE
Wholesale Liquor Regulations to Pro-
hibit Retailing.

Changes have been made in the
Wholesale liquor dealers ordinance to
prohibit drinking of beer on the prem
ises where it is sold at wholesale and
to prevent establishing places of pub
lie resort Immediately adjoining
wholesale liquor stores. The object
is to forestall any attempt which
might be made to take advantage of
the regulations and conduct saloons
under a wholesale instead of a retail
license.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Rev. AUGUST PohI.

Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Johanson are IN
Chicago, called by the death OF Rev
August Pohl, father of. the latter. VINO
passed away Sunday. Mr.. Pohl was
we'll known in Moline, having occu-
pied local pulpits on several occasions.
At one time he was extended call
bv the Mission tabernacle congrega-
ton. but did not accept. His last
charge was at Irving Park. Five years
ago he suffered A paralytic stroke and
was forced to give up his work. he
was 6S years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
WANT 500 NEW LAMPS
FOR CITY LIGHTING

Under the plan now being consid-
cred by Mayor NJ. r. Carlson and Com
missioner r. l.. Eastman in connection
with the renewal OF the lighting con
tract with the PEOPLES Power company
the city will get 800 new amps. 2s6
magnetic arc lamps and PA tung-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Mrs. Anna Sharp.

Mrs. Anna b. Sharp died Monday
at her home near Coal Valley. She
had been a resident of the county for
nearly three score years. She was
born in Pennsylvania June Z. 1889.
Her husband died nine years ago. Five
children, a sister and a brother sur
yive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
MOLINE COMPANY WILL
EQUIP NURSES HOME

The Moline Heating and Construc-
ton company has been awarded the
contract for the heating and plumbing
in the new nurses home at the city
hospital. The bid was s3420- r. H
LoreHz, who has the general contract
for the building, will soon start work
upon it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

San Francisco-Eigh. officers, direc-
tors and employees o. the Western
Fuel company were placed CO trial
here in the United States district
court. charged with criminal conspir-
acy TO defraud the government OF Gus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
SOCIAL CLUB Is FORMED
WATERFOWL Nc .ns People Adopt Plans
for Organization.

Pans for the organization OF the
Waterfowl Social club have been com
pIeied. Management will be vested
in seven directors TO be elected later
Meetings will be held each Monday.
three each month al The Baptist
church and the other one at tle Meth
odist church. II is likely that a room
will be fitted up for a gymnasium, as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
GIVEN 2 WEEKS VACATION
East Moline Schools Closed from Dec.
19 to Jan. 5.

10 to Jan. 5.
East Moline schools will have two
weeks vacation, closing Dec. 10 and
reopening Jan. 5. This has been de
cided by the board of education. The
superintendent was authorized to des
ignate visiting days for teachers. G.
Lee Peterson was designated as treas
urer for the combined district Since
the union with WATERFOWL there have
been two treasurers and confusion
has resulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
praise your baking.

BUT. as with a house, your pie build
ing materials must be of the finest
or the result will be bad.
At this store We value your good will
and future custom too much TO offer
you anything but the best We nave
all the materials for making pies
pastry timber'-that the successful
cook requires
Everything fresh and ready &c baSd
the most delightful pastry eatables I'm
town. CAN and inspect or send a trial
order
Some of our special offers this
week:
RiCHELlSU PASTRY FIOuR-In ,
pound sacks for ............ 3Oc
RICHELIEu CAKE FLOUR-Three
pound boxes for .......... 05c
sACO FLOUR-The kind that is
always right" 10 pound sack $40
CALIFORNIA EVAPoRATED April
COTS-BriGht. a pound 25c and 20c
SANTA CLARA VALLEY PRUNES-
Extra large, meaty. finest
udNoT. pouhd '.......'....'.. 2OC
BALDWIN APPLES-Good size, every
apple sound, 10 pounds for 80. soc
JONES' DAIRY FARM LARD--Snow
white and haky. two pound net
weight boxes for .............. 40c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

To build a successful pie
gives as much joy to a wo-
man as building a house
gives to a man. For you
hear, with your own ears,
your family and friends
praise vo11r ha lyinn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

me. The foundation for this don't
know. Probably it is because he is so
eccentric.
Just at present he's a tourist. He
is making a trip around the world.
He is travelling in the capacity of an
oiler on "a tramp steamer. It's
cheaper. @
So when we received letter post
marked at some outlandish, half
breed port in the tropics, at once
suspected something awful had hap
pened, and swooned in mammals
arms. And something awful had
happened. He was sending me a
flamingo. Ma, she took it calmer.
She thought famingo was some
thing to wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A QUESTION OF FINANCE

ly, as l opened the door and hostili-
ties ceased. 80
Mollie was as pale as a ghost and
she did not eat anything. When Dick
picked up the letters at his plate 1
thought she was going to faint.
l knew from Dicks fact that he
had number of bills that were larger
than he expected and these did not
make his toothache any better.
will you go to the dentists this
morning?" l asked. "a
81 will not" he answered shortly.
81 have an engagement with Selwyn
which will take me all the forenoon"
Have you got the toothache, Rich
ard?" asked his mother.
eff l hadn't l would not be think
ing of going to the DENTISTS" he
growled. at is not what l would
choose to do for pleasure"
do wish, Richard would not be so
short with his mother. She is a pecu-
IiarIy aggraVating sort of woman, but
she is his mother and it makes me
trembIe to think that when he has
gotten used to me he may answer me
as he does here. am sure if he does
it will break my heart.
Dick handed me his letters as he
went out the door, with, Here, Mar
gle, take care of these"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
Chapter XXI.

This morning everything seemed to
be which way" Dick took cold on
the motor ride last night and it settled
in neglected tooth, consequently he
was not in good humor.
l had an intUitive feeling that he
attributed the ache to me, although
he was quite as happy last night as l.
l did not realize until arrived at
the door of the diningroom that it
was the first of the month. Mr..
Waverly was growing over the bills
and 1 heard Mrs. Waverly say:
well, you know, father, the we'd
ding cost us a lot" and Mr.. Waverly
answered: 81 can't see why we should
have spent so much money just to
make a splurge. If you would come
down on earth, Mary, and try to be
economical once in a while we would
have some sort of a show for our old
age"
But, father, you would not have
your only son marry without giving
our friends some notice of the event, ,"
said Mrs. WaVerly.
''That could have been done for
twenty-five dollars with announce
ment cards if you had not wanted to
make show" exploded Mr.. WaVer-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

When came to l had to inform her
a fiamingo is hectic bird about the
color of a boiled shrimp, and looks
like a cross between a stork and a
duck. Also, it has fishing pole legs,
a neck like a garden hose, head like
a peanut, and weird decorative eff;
feet suitable to circus posters. Circus
posters are great educators. That's
where 1 got my entire dope about
famingoes. q
Well, suppose will have to keep
stout with Uncle Ignatz and welcome
the flamingo when it arrives. AS a
matter of fact, I'm about as eager for
it as I'd be for a crocodile.
My only hope is that it's a warbler.
(Continued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
COMMERCE COURTS FATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. BE
fore the senate committee on appro-
priations public hearing was begun
today on the ACCESSIBILITY CT making
provision in the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation for the
maintenance OF the Commerce court
Lealing importers an dshippers from
all sections have been invited TO tell
the committee that they think OF the
Commerce court. which the democrat
ic house has ordered abolished on
March 4, a decision in which the sen
ate during the last session concerned.
It is said. however, that sentiment
in the senate has changed consider
ably with relation to this newest jH-
dicial tribunal, and that the vote in
the upper chamber may not be the
same as last session. Friends OF the
Commerce court have been doins
much missionary work and are said I
have made numerous converts in the
senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
WOOL GROWERS
HOLD MEETING
Harmonious Session Is Held
in Phoenix When Dele
gates TO Conventions
Were Chosen
CONTROL FOR RANGES

PHOENIX, Jan. More than fort,
of the representative sheep men ot
the state attended the annual con,
ference held in this city Saturday be.
tween the representative OF the
United States forest service and the
permittees whose sheep Craze the
big timbered and grazing tracts In tiia
Coconimo and Tusayan national forest.
The conference was neld at the Adams
Hotel. and In order that certain other
business OF importance might be trans.
acted the cali was made for Arizo-
ia Wool Growers Association to meet.
President Campbell presided with
Secretary Powers at the recorders
chair. The first business OF Importance
after a discussion of the proposed
policy of the forest service in deal
ing with the sheep industry was dis
cussed. was the election OF two dele
gates to attend the sessions of the
National Wool Growers convention
which meets in Cheyenne next Thurs
day. Hugh E. Campbell and NJ. L.
Powers were elected and lett for the
convention last night
At this point a deputafion from the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
headed by President Mullen visited
the meeting to urge the association
to elect delegates to the National Live
Stock convention who viii be in fav-
or of a federal lease law. or at least
federal control of the ranges. Several
speeches were made on the PROPOSE
ton and in order 10 get q thorough
understanding OF the position OF each
association a committee ct six was
appointed TO meet a like committee OF
the Arizona Cattle Growers on Jan
uary 10 and 10 discuss a policy and
decide upon an action satisfactory to
both
milford Winsor. chairman OF the
land commission and Secretary Tom
linson OF the National Live Stock as
sociation then made addr sses to the
assembly. President Campbell ap-
pointed the following committee to
confer with the cattlemen. II. J. Gray.
Flagstaff: r. A. Sawyer, Winslow;
Judge Perkins. Flagstaff: Harry Hib-
ben of Cocon'mo county and c. c. Hut
Crimson of Williams together with
President Campbell These gentlemen
with four others to be named VIII
compose also the delegation to the
Stockmen's convention. The meeting
was one OF the most harmonious ever
held. the entire lacaa. OF that spirit OF
that exists between cattle
men and sheepmen in oher states was
noticeable when the remarks OF the
cattlemen's delegation We're being
heard and was one of the pleasant
features Of the meeting. Many OF the
sheep men expressed themselves in
favor OF federal control OF the open
ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
ON PURCHASING TRIP
FOR THE FAIR STORE
Ben Frankenburg Heads the
Buying Force in New
York on Regular Trip

Ben Frankenburg. Of the Fair store,
is or his way TO New York for his
semEannual buying trip. He will visit
all the big stores In the metropolis
with a view 10 securing a large and
first class lire for his store.
Mrs. Frank II. Davis. head OF the
millinery department of the Fair. is al
ready in New York and Is looking
over the latest in the millinery line.
c. J. Gainsles. dry goods buyer Of the
store. viii leave for New York on the
fifteenth OF this month. Mr.. Frank
enburg expects 10 remain there for
about a month and the others viii
also stay long enough to make com
plete inspection OF the various stocks
in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
TRIAL OF NAVY PAYnAsTER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. IA
court-martial for the trial of Assist
ant Paymaster Harry II. Palmer, Of
The transport Prairie. assembled at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard today.
The charges officially made against
Palmer are embezzlemert, falsehooa,
inefficient performance of duty and
submitted fraudulent returns to the
bureau of supplies and accounts in
Washington. The alleged offsenses
are said to have been committed by
the accused officer during the voyage
OF the Prairie to Panama last August
with marines intended fer service in
Nicaragua.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
TWO ARE HELD FOR
ACTION GRAND JURY

Nick and Tom Boiaich. charged
with stealing cattle from the Sulphur
Springs Valley Cattle company. were
given a third hearing Monday morn
ing in Justice Highs court and were
bound over Five men we're arrested
charged with being implicated in the
charge OF stealing. Three OF these
were freed on Saturday. The two
Bojaich brothers were held in $500
bond each. when they were bound
over. the same bond was fixed.
The arrests of the five men follow.
ed the discovery that meat was being
sold in 3isbee without a license. An
investigation was started to find
where the meat came from and this
led to the arrests. II is said that q
large number of buried hides have
been found. on some Of which the
brands have not been disfgured. Al
though the charge was for the steal
ing OF -one red cow the finding Of
the many hides tends to show that the
stealing of cattle from the Sulphur
Springs company has been gong on
whole sale scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
DOUGLAS JAIL
DEATH CHAMBER
John Hold, a Smelterman Is
Locked Up When Drunk
Monday Night Found
Dead Yesterday
A NEW POLICE JUDGE

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Jan. John Holt.
an employee of the Copper Queen
smelter. was found dead in the city
Jail this morning. Holt got on sniTt
at eyelen O'Clock last night and, 1t
is reported, became intoxicated. He
was arrested at about midnight. he
vas placed in a cell in which there
Vas not cot and had to lie on the
cement floof. There were three
blankets in the cell, bat when found
the blankets were not over him. Ply
siclans said that the man died from
heart failure The general report
about the city during the day was
that the man had frozen. The temp
erature reached six below zero.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
Brief Local Items
Many Pipes Burst.

Many pipes have burst since the re-
cent cold spell came over the city. ac-
hCGsehulders. In South Bisbee an ex-
piosion tCck place in the boarding
house conductea by Mrs. Elliot when
she started firelin the cook stove yes
,erday morning. She says that the
stove was blown to pieces and that
she had a narrow escape from injury.
A similar case was reported in which
q water tank and a stove burst in
the home Of a prominent citizen On
Quality Hill. The house caught en-
are but the blaze was put out with
ont the necessity OF calling ont The
tire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Il am very glad TO say few words
In praise OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey. Mil
waukee, Wis. Il have used it for
years both for my children and my
sell and II never fails TO relieve and
cure = cough or cold. No family with
children sAcald be without it as il
gives almost immediate relief in cases
OF Group" Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy is pleasant and safe TO take. which
is of great importance when 2 medi,
cine must be given TO young children
For sale by all dealers.--Advertise
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
THE MEANING OF THE THIRD
DEGREE"

Some misunderstanding seems to
exist a. 10 the nature Of Charles
Klein's play, The Third Degree"
The story Is a powerful Arrangement
OF the inner methods OF the police IA
obtaining confessions from innocen.
suspects. The scenes are laid in New
York and a strong love story is inter
en.-Advertisement. J24
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08

last night, when the thermometer
dropped to six degrees below zero.
This is the coolest snap ever exne--
fenced here. The previous low rec
ord OF the weather bureau was de-
grees above zero. All over the city
water pipes are bursted and plumb
ers viii be kept busy making repairs
for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
Kills conszaious asrms

Turpentine mixed with carbolic
acid and kept in open vessels about
the room win greatly lessen the risk
OF cGStagion in scarlet fever, diph-
iberia. esS--"Home Department" Ma,
tional Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08

owing to break in the water main
which prevented the heating OF The
OTpheum theater 10 the desired de-
gree, the house was closed last night.
Il will probably be opened again this
evening. The Star moving picture
theater was also closed last night on
account Of the cold weather. The
Royal. which remained open. drew I'M
usually large crowds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
new POLICE JUDGE

to the position of police judge by the
city council. He will take up his new
duties sooB. Roark was defeated Tor
the legislature in the democratic pri-
maries which proceeded the first eiee-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
Personal Mention

Sheriff Harry Wheeler and Allie
Howe, deputy sheriff. arrived in the
city yesterday from Tombstone
Mrs. George H. Mars, who has
been visiting friends in the CITY. has
returned 70 her home in New York
MIR and Mrs. Dugan. who have been
spending a few days in the city. have
returned to Clyde. Tex.
H. Mairs has returned to Ajo. ella
county.
Mrs. Mark p. John and daughter
Ieneyive who nave been visiting in
Tombstone returned 10 Warren yes
terday.
Carl Clausen. who has been con.
fined 10 his house with a bad attack
Of grip, was seen on the streets Tor
the first time yesterday.
William Frazer. the cattle buyer
from Naco. was city visitor yester-
day
S. B. McCluskey, the Cananea min
ing man IS spending brief holiday
IN the city.
f. ]. Anderson OF the Mountain.
State telephone company with head
quarters in Tucson. is on a brief bus
mess trip in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
Anderson Funeral.

The funeral OF John c. Anderson.
who died at the Copper Queen hosoi-
tai on Sunday. was held yesterday
at the Palace Undertaking company
chanel. Mr.. Anderson was a ranch
e- of the Sulphur Springs valley. In
terment was made in Evergreen Gene
terry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
az RELoW zEao

The record low temperature for
Douglas. since the weather bureau
vas established here. was recorded