davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
KENTUCKY TRIES
PAROLING SYSTEM

Lexington, KY, April 3.Operating
under recent decision of the court
of appeals the state prison board has
in five weeks released fifty convicts
on parole from two penitentiaries.
Parole Agent Cox says that it has
been no trouble for him to find work
for all of them. It is believed that
this is new method OF handling the
shut-in criminal problem In the south.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
FOR [uGEN|C MARRIAGES
Legislative Committee in State OF
Massachusetts, Plans Pre-Marital
Examinations.

Boston, Mass, April 3.-A bill to es-
tablish a eugenic marriage law was
favorably reported by a legislative
committee today. The measure is SIM
liar to the Wisconsin law and will re-
auire a physical examination and GER
tain tests by physicians before the is.
suance of marriage license.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Iuarez Goes Wild With Joy
When Messenger Brings
News Of Victory
VILLA SUCCEEDS IN
CAPTURING TOWN
Mexico City Still Contends
Its Soldiers Have the
Upper Hand in War

Washington, D. c., April s.
The capture of Torreon from the
federals by Francisco Villa and his
constitutionalist forces was Off
ciaIiy reported to the state depart
rnent late today by Geo. c. Car
others, special consular agent, who
accompanied Villa to Torreon. He
said he would forward details
later.
Juarez, Mex, April 3.-With the TAX
ing of Torreon by the rebels last night
constitutionalists now control an i'm.
mense wedge-shaped portion of Mexico
with the point resting on Torreon 500
miles south of here, and the top eX-
tending along the American border
from Nogales, Ariz., to point Just
west of Eagle Pass, Texas. At Pied
ras Negras and at Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz, across the Rio Grande from
Eagle Pass. there are federal garri-
sons but they do not now constitute a
menace to the rebels.
The states now subject to the rebel
arms are Chihuahua, Sonora, except
the port of Guaymas, most of Coahu-
liza. Durango and Sinaloa.
lSSCSIudy > FlCLOly ID Solu W ihdNO
the capture of Saltillo and Monclovia
in Coahuila, and Monterey, the key to
the state of Neuvo Leon, assured. The
main federal force, according to Villas
report to General Carranza, was wiped
flight at4Gomez Palacio and Torreon..
Mazatlan, the federal port in the state
of Sinaloa is in danger by reason Of.
|, looc Nf &hn q
at Torreon.
Great Change in a Year.
It is scarcely to be believed that a
little over year ago Villa started out
from village near here with two COM
panies, six horses, seven dollars in
money and a meager supply of beans,
coffee and sugar. The horses were not
paid for and Villas first act upon cap
turing this city three months ago was
to repay the liveryman from whom the
horses were borrowed
# General Pablo Gonzalez for months
has harassed the federal forces at Mon
clovia and Monterey and now that
Torreon has fallen strategists here as
sumo that the federals will eyacuate
these points and attempt retreat to
Tampico, the seaport of the state of
Tamaulipas. This state is sprinkled
with rebel troops all along the line of
retreat which makes it evident that
the federal garrison already is threat
ened with capture by immensely SUI
.perior numbers.
A railroad runs from Torreon to the
city of Durango which is held by the
rebels and the overland journey from
that point to Mazatlan lies through a
country which is agriculturally rich
and well watered. 1t would be pleas
ant march for an army fresh from the
horrors of hunger and thirst in the
desert. The railroad, however, is cut
at Picardis, where the big steel bridge
over the river of that name was
wrecked six months ago. Troops could
be moved over-it, however, by the use
OF shuttle trains.
Juarez Goes Wild.
Interest here today was divided in
speculation as to Villas future move
ments and the effect, If any, that the
rebel triumph would have. Never in
all it's dramatic history since the
Madero revolution Of 1910 has Juarez
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
COMMITTEE PUZZLED.

Washington, d. c., April 3.-Consid
Grafton of charges Of misconduct
against Representative James T. Nc
Dermott of Illinois, was today post.
poned until Tuesday, by the house
judiciary committee. The committee
is divided over whether it has power
to recommend censure or expulsion
from the house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
BOXER TO STUDY LAW.

Davenport, April 3.--Packey Mac
Farland, the undefeated lightweight
boxer, announced to friends while on
visit here last night that he would
soon leave the prize ring and take up
the study of law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
REWARD FOR SLAYER.

Springfield, ILL.,, April Gov. Dunno
today offered reward Of 5000 for ar
rest of Will NJ. Wilson, convict slayer
of Thomas C.Logan. Wilson escaped
from the Cairo Jail yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
JAP EMPRESS DYING.

Toxic, April 3.-The condition of the
Dowager Empress Haurko of Japan
who has heart disease has become
critical She is at the imperial villa
at N,imaza. a watering place southwest
of Yokohama.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Sobbing Witness Whispers
RgDolting Story of Crime

Gueringer, whom she accused of being
the mCNt merciless OF her tormentors,
sat motionless, twirling his thumbs,
his eyes fixed on the witness.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
~.
Snow

{: MIR. and Mrs. Krueger made q trip to
Belield last week.
Bert Townsend Of Qninion was in the
vicinity. of Snow last Tuesday.
Mis-. !. Skalbeck visited with Mrs.
Bergquist last Tlesday. Z
Tie Schermerhorn family spent Sun
day withsMr. and Mrs. Pendleton.
A. OF. Skalbeck is busy digging a
well. Albert seems to have q mania
for digging wells.
Mrs. a. G. Anderson Of Fayette has
been engaged to teach as m0nths'
term Of school in our school house.
Miss Alma Olson and brother arestay-
ing with their sister. Mrs. Bergquist.
while Nj. Bereauist is at Medora serv-:
ing on The, jury. sS !.
So. Carter and F. Peterson took out
their citizenship papers; at Medora last
Week. III. Hanson and "A. SSkalbeck
were their witnesses.
Mrs. Scher1maesrholrn and little Chester
left o Wednesday, for an extended visit
to her old home at Westby, WIS. Geo.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

Imported cattle inspected by the
Bureau of Animal Industry. United
States Department of Agriculture, dur
ing October and November. 1913, mum.
bered 2oe, 1927 head as compared with
~. 40 for the corresponding period of
1912. All came from canada and Mex
leo except AT head Of pure bred Z. cattle,
for--breeding purposes. imported from
Great Britain. The imports were CLASH
fled as follows: OctoberAfors immedi-
ate slaughter, 70. 1867 as stockers and
feeders. 81, SOS; for dairy and breeding
purposes. 73e; total 12s. 4gO.' Novem-
ber-for immediate slaughter. 80. os6
as stockers and feeders. Al. 548; for
dairy and breeding purposes; 223 total.
80. S57. The bulk of the slaughter cat
tie came from Canada. while Mexico
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
furnished over four-fiftns Of the st,ockers
and feeders.
Gladstone

nsfg a-E-sF=H ~. e-e= NO. $500 .Ht#-E<s-r~F-
Jacob Krier was on the sick list early
in the week.
r. B. Lee was in Dickinson Saturday
evening on business.
o. A. Dietsche was a Dickinson visi-
tor Saturday evening.
j. S. Birdsall returned Saturday from
q business "Trip to New Leipzig.
John Brown of Richardton was in
Gladstone Saturday on business.
Walter Sterland Of Dickinson was q
business visitor in town Saturday.
Cashier and Mrs. r. E. Morrow wer.
Dickinson visitors Saturday evening.
A meeting of the directors of the
Gladstone school board was held Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rothsohiller yisi-
ted friends in Dickinson Saturday even
ing. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krier were Dick
inson visitors Saturday evening between
trains.
Charles Hagbure and VIM. II. Elwell
transacted business in Dickinson Satur-
day evening.
C. c. Turner came from Dickinson
Tuesday morning N business. returning
in the evening. :
j. S. Birdsall left Monday morning
for the Twin Cities. expecting to remain
several days on business.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Gladstone, State bank was
held Tuesday afternoon.
There was a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers Elevator
Co., on Saturday, January 10th. 50 as
vinton Gregg returned Saturday from
Melby after q weeks visit at the home
Of his aunt, Mrs. Walter Pelton. =
Anton Lippert came from Dickinson
Saturday morning to attend the meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Farmers
Elevator Co.
Hon. L. A. Simpson and Receiver w.
A. Mcclure of Dickinson were business
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

visitors instown Tnesda
M;.s no,,.
%. : s,oet;s ,,;s;. .,;sh Mm NJ 8 rAo Mlsn
a. Rohinsnn n - un. =. 80 - Sleel
Teiphone Go. Of Tayior. was in Giad.
stone Monday n business.
-. e
mn; . Mls. ". rTindse and
oauentet, Dolotny, retnrned tuesday
evening from q week, 8 visit u Mime.
apolls. M
c. C. Turner and snnss Glare and C;,v
were down from Dickinson Saturday and
VISITED at the nome Of MRS. Mary q.
iurner. 5s
Theodore Getterbarn returned Saturday
a week s visit here at the home ~ M
and Mrs. Bernhardt Martin. ~
MRS. rrancis !; % Parker, SD,
"a Vk4UI k4T& M RAI IN W. 0Dnn1 I'M a" HnN 70
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
critically i'll.

critically i'll. Sssszss ;sssss
Ms. L. L. Lewis returned last week
from western Montana, where she had
been to look atssolne land.
Burt Talcott OF Marmarth has accepted
3 position with the Hutchinson Lumber
Company Of this village.
tbs Misses elsie and Minnie Funk
were guests last week at their brothers
home, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Funk.
Mia. u. II. Caldwell Is spending the
month visiting with friends8ald Eela.
[tiyes at Chicago and other eastern
points
Christ Oss, who lives several miles
north Of this village. returned last week,
from a visit toshis old home at Monte
yideo. MINI. 5
Roy Robb left last week for Des
M0ines, Iowa., where ne will enter q
school and take q six weeks course in
automobile engineering.
The Ladies Aid:society Of the Metho-
dist church met last Wednesday at the
Psf. Kelly home. Officers were elected
at this meeting for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Hafstrom, who bought the
Williams & Doran implement business.
will move his family to this village as
soon as a suitable residence can be Sc
cured.
81. E. Franks is visiting at his old
home in Wisconsin and may remain for
come time. Fred Cook has charge of
the barber shop during Mr.. Franks
absence. b ]"
Miss May J0hnstad returned last week
from Gackle. N. D., where she spent
the holidays with her parents Miss
Johnstad is attending high school here
and ia staying with her sister, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick.
Christ Ablemann, our marshall, is
VISITING, at his old home at Nestrand,
Mimi. where he will remain for about
q month. EJ.sH. Jefferson is acting as
marshall during his! absence and Henry
Schmidt has charge ofsthe dray line.
Quite a number of young folks left
for Fargo last week. where they, will
attend the Agricultural college. Those
who left were Misses lnga Bratberg,
Marie Simons0n, Anna Knuds0n and
Emma Anderson and Arnold and Knut
sKnndson and John Stranger.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
According to the Glen Ullin News,

According to the Glen Ullin News.
Wallace, son of MI. and Mrs. Charles
Horst, recently left for tie west. looking
for a chance to get employment in q big
machine shop, having d desire to learn
the machinist's trade. To those who
have been reading the papers carefully
it would look like a poor time to 90 to
Pacific coast points expecting to find
work. There are thousands upon thous-
ands of men in California and Wash
ington who cannot earn money enough
to pay for a meal OF victuals.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
Taylor

W. j. Prolow is visiting in New
Hampshire. He expects. to remain about:
q month. 1900
The four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob ..Sattler is reported to BE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
0DDFELLOWSPAY
TRIBUTE To DEAD
DESPITE WEATHER
Indictment Conditions Interfere
With Some Features of
Program Arranged.
SAYLER MAKES ADDRESS
vast Grand Master Discusses Higher
Ideals ard Better Citizenship
Graves Are Decorated.

Several hundred Odd Fellows gath
cred yesterday afternoon 81 Chippian-
mock cemetery to honor their departed
brothers and TO carry out their annual
memorial services. but the rainstorm
interferred at an inopportune moment
and only part Of the ceremonies were
held Past Master z. X. Sayler of
Springfield was only able 70 give a
short talk before the storm and this
was regretted by all present as he Is
an excellent speaker Rev. NJ. E. Chat
ley. who was to have been one of the
principal speakers. was unable TO de
liver his address.
The members OF the order met at
the l. o. o. F. hall at 1850. The pa
rade was formed at 2 o'clock. Headed
by Stroehle's band and members Of
the cantons OF the three cities in uni
form. the members proceeded up
Fourth avenue to Nineteenth street,
north on Nineteenth to Second ave
nue.. west on Second to Sixteenth
street and south on Sixteenth to Sixth
avenue. where they boarded special
cars for the cemetery.
The parade was again formed at
Center Station and the march contin-
ued TO the cemetery where services
were held.
s. r. Wright was marshal of the
day. with J. \. Reid as master of the
ceremonies. The program was opeued
with selection by the band. followed
by a prayer by Rev VI. +. Chatley.
Mrs. Catherine Scherubel sang Some
time We VIII Understand" Names of
the deceased wore then road in Guiding
members Of Rock Island lodge No IS,
Ucal lodge No. sos. Eudora Rebekah
lodge No. &c, Encampment No. u, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL MAN
WILL NOT RESIGN
Prof. A. j. Burton Denies Ru-
mors That He Is Going to
Quit as Principal.

Rumors that A. ]. Burton INTENDED
resigning as principal of the Rock Is
land high school were denied by that
official this morning. However, today
he departed from the city, to be gone
for six weeks. taking with him MS
family. He attributes the origin oil
the stories to this fact
Mr. Burton, wife and children de-
Parted this morning for Iowa City
where he will spend until Aug. ]
taking up studies in the department Of
education of the Iowa State university
summer school. 4.
In the meanwhile the librarian Of
the school will be in charge Of his OF
fee here. and all students who wish 10
secure college certificates may get
them from her. The Office will be
closed after the first week in July
and will not be reopened until Mr.. Bur
ton returns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
TWO SPEAKERSAT
4TH CELEBRATION
Mayor Schriver and Judge Ohm,
sted Asked to Deliver Talks
at Long View Park.

Commissioner Jonas Bear is formu
lating the program to be given at thi
sane Fourth OF July celebration il
[ Long View park. He has asked Mayor
II. VI. Schriver and Judge X. W. Ohm
I sted 10 deliver the addresses and Rev.
James E. Wilson. the new pastor OF
! Broadway Presbyterian church. TO of
fer the invocation. Some local elocu-
ZIONIST will be secured TO read the
Declaration OF independence. The plan
is TO have the program begin at 3 in
the afternoon and conclude at 6. the
fireworks display 70 take place at the
close OF the speaking. Vincent Muir
ply. city electrician. will have charge
Of the fireworks.
We have raised $500 to bear the
expenses Of the celebration" Commits
sioner Bear stated today I'VE will
need only $500. This latter amount has
been subscribed by the people. There
fore the 500 appropriated by the com
mission Will be turned back by me 10
the city treasury. The observance on
the Fourth Is planned primarily for
the children OF the city. and IL is TO
be held at the park that all possible
safeguards will be placed about them.
Many wanted the fireworks display on
the river at night. but I felt that with !
trains passing constantly on the Ievee. !
there was much incident danger that ,
could just as well be avoided. And |
where the little folks are concerned
nave always maintained such an en-
should be presented IN the
ay time. Use OF fireworks. except
hose 10 be shot on as part OF the pro-
ram, will be prohibited IN the park.
ny one found IN possession OF fire.
oriHs will be elected from the grounds
Y the police" Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
NEARLYCOMPLETE
WORK ON ISLAND
Summer House of I.C.B.A. Soon
to Be Ready for Occupancy
We'll Is Discovered.

| About 20 of the members of the Is
land City Boating association cruised
TO the summer house, "Idylwild" on
Wagner's island yesterday and spent
the day in the remodeling of the club.
The work of putting on the first coat
OF paint was completed. The new
porch has been finished and the club
house is already assuming an attract
i've appearance. After the second coat
of paint has been applied and new
screens installed the alterations will be
completed.
The members are in a happy frame
OF mind over the discovery OF a spring
Of excellent drinking water A we'll
has been sunk and a pump installed
Heretofore 1t has been necessary to
cross the river to get drinking water
and the new well will prove a boon in
many respects. After alterations on
the club are completed, a wharf will be
built at the landing for the benefit of
and the members are going 10
Install many improvements TO make
the Island popular resort
The workmen did full justice TO an
excellent dinner prepared by Stew
ard" Hendren at noon.
Many members OF the club are plan.
ming TO attend the annual regatta OF
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat as
ISOLATION. to be held at Peoria July .. |
and 4. Some VIII go by rail and |
others will make the trip IN their I
by way of the Hennepin ca
ial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

President Hyde discovers that the
maximum salary for Bowdoin profess
sors is S541.66 less than the average
maximum salary paid in II other
New England colleges. When certain
funds held in trust became available.
1t will be possible to increase the sal
aries OF Bowdoin professors to the
extent OF $500 each-which is good
deal better prospect than the faculties
in many other colleges face.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

definition of insanity, the best, that of
Sir William Hamilton, that it is 1.-The
paralysis of the regulating or legisla-
tive faculties of the mind" leaving US
far from being satisfied. Like sleep
like dreams, like life itself, insanity is
a mystery that no man understands
Its causes lie in the DE profundis"
that no science has as yet explored
New York American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
M0T0RCYCLISTS HOLD
PICNIC AT LINWOOD

The members of the Tri-City Motor
cycle club enjoyed a basket picnic at
Linwood yesterday. About so made
the trip and the start was made from
Bars Motorcycle garage in Davenport
at 9 o'clock. Many OF the members
went out after noon. An interesting
program was carried out during the
afternoon. including races, ball game,
etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
DOCTOR RECOVERING
FROM AN ACCIDENT

DR.. G. l. Eyster, 1109 Second ave-
nue.. is recovering from, a slight acct
dent he suffered recently while work
ing on his automobile. He was wear
ing pair of cotton gloves and in some
manner they became ignited. burning
his hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
U.C.T.H0LD YEARLY
EXCURSION ON RIVER

The United Commercial Travellers of
Moline and Rock Island held an excur-
sion Saturday afternoon and evening
to Muscatine and return on the steam
er w. w. The boat was crowded with
pleasure seekers and every one had a
good time. Dancing was the main di-
version of the guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

A motion picture machine that may
be packed away in a travelling mans
kit mas been invented, and II will
hereafter be possible for the salesman
to exhibit his wares anywhere. Here
tofore managers have had to go to a
studio or TO some theatre to see films
demonstrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

aching. swollen, smarting feet Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
loot torture forever-wear smaller shoes
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Harper House Pharmaey.-(Aay.i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
ROLL OFI.O.O.F. DEAD.
Rock Island Lodge No. 10.

Hans Enfield. D. Canadian. Marcus
Detjens. c. S. Newberry. A. F. Cutter.
William Ecker. A. Christopher, James
| Shields. s. p Miller. Gus wilken, T.
w Ransom. S. NJ. Coplin. d. F. Kinney.
b. F. Gray. II. Burgower. Philip
Mitsch. T A johnson. w l. Sween-
/ ey, a. Nesber. John Froboes. William
A johnson. John Schnitzer. Charles
Z Arnold, J. p Stroehle. ID. Harver. a
Nilsson, George Dunnan. James Hard
ing, E c. Sweetland. NJ Erbs. Charles
Engel. L. o. Valentine. Francis Papp,
Owen Fullham, w. T. Todd. F. c.
Stafford. Thomas Jenkins, William
Schmahl, W. H Trenkenscnuh. John
Dietz. George Schneider. Peter Stelk.
William Kale. c. Churchill. Liba Col
burn, E. TETS, William Rinck, NJ.
Koch. F. c. Whiffen. Z. KreIl. George
Braugh. Casper Fielder. Amos Block.
l. Woolenhaupt- ID. Bowen, Ferdinand
Davis. Chris. Schocker, c. d. Knox. ].
Lothringer, William Ball. Jacob OIL
weller, II Buntenback. John Harver.
p. Nilsson. s. Youngreh. p. Gottsman.
r II. Andrews, J. r. Huber, S. B.
Stoddard. George Hill, Clemens
Young. T. McTaggert, George W. AS
ter. ! Heinsfurter. F. Fitzpatrick,
George Wagner. Nick Rothwell, Louis
Bremen. Joseph c. Cameron. Moses J.
Bowen. August Champion, George
Dewries, Joseph De Jean. E. F. God
frey. Julius Mosenfelder. Ira c. Peck.
John II. Ransom. Peter Schlemmer. f.
d. Sweeney, o. c. Armour, B. F.
Rhodenbaugh, Webster Akers. Gus
Stengel. John Breiholtz, August Cram
ton.
UcaI Lodge No. eos.
]. ". Taggert, J. L. Adams. Will
liam F. Peterson, Swan Youngren. Len
F. Smith, w. II. Barber, ]. ]. Gansert, |
John W. Herbert, Henry Johnson, c. /
". Herbert, r VI. Hacket, William |
Stochlaw, John II. Hudson. Henry F. !
Stango. Charles E. Hodgson, Charles /
Zimmerman, Nels Welladsen, ]. w.
Dailer.
Eudora Lodge No. 70.
Mrs. Jennie Peck, Mrs. Minnie Con.
Mrs. r. Herbert, William Reading, J.
w. Herbert, John Kunkle. Mrs. c. B.
Stoddard. Mrs. NJ. f. Iglehart, Nicho-
las Rothwell, Mrs. VI. Norman, Mrs.
a Hardin, Mrs. Mary Hanson, Lena
Barton. James Hardin, Mrs. c. Milche,
II. F. STANCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Canton Star No. S. Nearer. My God.
To Thee" was then sung by all pres
ent.
Force for Good.
As a storm was coming up from the
west the rest OF the program was omit
ted and Z. r. Sayler, past grand mas
ter. was called upon to give a short
address. ''It was our brothers and sis
tiers of the past who worked and sacri-
feed to place Odd Fellowship where it
is today" said Mr.. Sayler. There is
not a town or city in the state where
this grand society is not accomplish
ing some good. The yearly tribute we
pay TO our dead Is one OF the features
OF Odd Fellowship. The government
took the initiative in setting aside a
day 20 honor the dead who gave up
their lives 10 build this country. and
practically all OF the fraternal organ
izations today are following the Gus
tom.
Not only do we keep green the
memory OF the departed. but we do
what we can to smooth the pathway
OF those stin living. The order we rep
resent stands for the highest ideals
and makes for good citizenship. II we
remain true to our obligations. we will
be better men. good neighbors and
more patriotic citizens"
As the storm threatened to break ey-
cry moment, the ceremonies were
brought TO a close with a PRAYER by
Rev. Chatley. Graves of the departed
were strewn with flowers in the morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

=" TIZ +" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "T1Z"
b r i n G 5 restful
1 OF comfort.
"TIZ" is Won
derful for tired