davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

red in color. as are the face. wattles ear
lobes and eyes. The yellow bill IL marked
with dark stripe. Shanks and toes are
clear yellow.
one great characteristic of the breed liz
It's hardness. 1t thrives under conditions
which would be a serious handicap to less
husky fowls
The hens are persistent sitters as a
rule. though In some strains this tendency
has been somewhat overcome by Intelligent
selection. They lay brown eggs. medium
in size. As "A breed Brahnas are re-
Larded az only moderate layers. but. as In
all breeds, individuals frequently make
good records. especially during the winter
months.
Because Brahma chicks are slow 10
reach full size and remain soft meated
until they gain considerable weight they
are popular among producers OF high
grade roasting chickens. They also
make excellent capons ana are much used
for this purpose
Early IN their history Brahnas were
very popular among admirers Of genera
purpose fowls. Many old time poultry
men still hold them IN high esteem hut
'hey have failed to retain leading posi-
ton. Possibly this may he due to per
s!stent breeding for strictly fancy or ex-
hibition points at the expense o: utility
value.
There is some question ne TO the orig
NAL home Of the breed. Some say Il
came To us from India: others. that
China deserves the credit In any event
,he early impo,tat!ons reached America
between lS4o and 1850 and the birds at
tracted immediate attention because OF
their great size
For time they were known under a
variety OF names hut finally m. nam,
Brahina was adopted and has since beer
retained. The breed has been greatly
changed IN appearance in the hands OF
American and English breeders and il
now certainly more attractive than the
early type.
Copyright 1919. by Mctos.Mcn- Adj.
Co., Inc)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19

Sn Der b66sren g6d.
:erf6uIs. aebrerin: Mas u~srltes
btn Sic inter arisgspiHml9aft,
TrduIein Srmn2
Jrdulein Srmo: Wenn man NIT
einem geutnant perIobt lit uno tueit
INNER, mo Il mn 6eIOe itehtI
Gin liebes Meib. Trou
Willsr: 2teber Manr, beuts muBt
60 mid begIsiten, tpenn i9 IN Die
8erIammIung gebe.
6err Miller: M1rnm2
Grau MiilIsr: Sd mill cine Rebe
lter bic Gdattenieitsn ber Gbs balls
ten, unb i9 fam 6us better srl1ns
tern, penn on bel mir bi II!
Ginfade 5dde. s3pdns
sig Dollar tuuIlen @ie BON mir geIies
Zen buten2 Sic ifeinsn gdns Ders
5u habsn. OaB Sis mir nod
i9uIOen24
.Wahrbuftig: s O1 tOnnsn mir
Ia Bic sDansig Dollar glei9 psrrsds
men; bergen Sic mir aIfo blob ahts
sigl"
Mad Der afr6Def6.
.Nisio 1T 0enn seitern bier auf benz
See Id)on tDisber Elm Boot umaeT6las
4en2 Gs mar fpphl All b0IIPs
ssDus Boot ni6t. dbsr bic Sns
iaHen!14
Die guts 5rtunSin.
Diein Mann bat iebr lanee os3rsert.
e. MID aeheirattt tat. Gt bat
ifd eft granoIin dbeyItbi.
aJd, ID, ois Madnntr! Msr 70 fanee
llsrlsat iaIIt eff rsat 'rsinl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
III. noriIstnna.l

~Sbr 6rtun6 Iugt mir. Gis ltiul
Ter Stddmtiiter Der arimiualpoti,
sti2"
Der QoubuuuS antworlsls
5Son. sSr qiptrpouI 1T Elm Dtids
tiplsTgtdnt. Den i'd midi unt.rlritstH
fam, 70 oft i'd e. auh l@on pr
iuat 1abs. gitr SpisIe %gslppnntn
N ntun mai msiH bsftss ReIu.tlt
Sci itm@.
9as SdlndipitI teaanu.
0uhoer5ar Ihnen psrrann,n tie
Stuu0sH. Der ipirtl' de GntBuf 1t
bss ioHielihed SpisIs - uu0 ip.dt
Entbuliolten gibi ii IN Der gdusta
WsIt nur psuigs 6unotrtt - ott!i
an nihts enosrss Ionit. piqreHo CT
@aaa ipieli, timmtrt iih I'M nit Is
onotres. nhtet Der ,3eii ntAt, ptr
eiB. Sorgen unb Grsu6en. Stlault
sr Die @tihidt ben Elirmtn nne.
a0niginnen uno aSuftrH uro 9M,
trn ItnIt, bai Der nitIli6e S4ahs
ipitler teiusn 5unitn Sntstefs fir
Die MeIt nm ibn, unb Ct lpiirhs inh
hohItsns Iber bic llnterbreeuna irs.
germ, tpiirbe man ibm mititiien, Dob
ct bnsu psrurteiIi poroen lei, mas
gen frJh In lohenosm Gtl gtIptler
Su ptrosn. Die saiiads Islbft ltsbt
ibn glsidsiltiai
limb 5fpei GntbuIidIfn battsn i'd
fttr suiammsngsfuuOer, bic tindnnsr
miiroia tpdrsn in Ser tfRielifm
aunFt un0 tn Der iinta 8eleiIteryn5
Ses ltiaen GpteI3 qrpblsme auflls1s
ten iHtb loft:u an Os.sn 5sinbs;lH
fs nod mad Sabrtn bdh:en. Gtr.
Qloblius 8rangppn bsfsaB Ebtr Gem
Shndfpiel al ,bds Ghi2tre pn9
Jurhtbort oitTer 5oge. S3on ItrntI
ts. Der sih3ige. Der nod Bit uno ba
lngehulois nuros, ipur S3cns Sas
msrao - abes nur boriibef. bab tr
INNER quicken muBts uno Hifi Elm
riu8iges Dol fia an elmer partIt st,
isiligcn onrTtt. 49,.
am 4bsn0 bss sfpeittn Gda6la.
aes bate 4lOpfus 8rang ann risr
particn gsEuOnusn un0 bier qattIs9
psrIorsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
O. mar cine Node ipaisr.

Inter rieTigsr, fsttg'0rudi:n Qff.
rif.s!ettcrn braatsu Die gonooaer
5ogss5titungea Die l,niationete QJ6s
ridt, bah ssgen Mr. alubFua
8ranstupn, ben groBreftsu oss Ger
fiebtn Sabssn DsrIdolsnen Igil.ios
mars sIeihen Qamens, ioeseu pom
3runanipaIt bic 4ntla9s fpagen Bel
bitfs mad Ter Eat am Molee itires
9~robenfeIs erhobsn pproen lei! M:Is
liondr 8rnngtDbn Der iie6sn s5d1fsn
ermoroet -. Der geneImnispcls
6al 8ran9nnn! =. Der arcnln.
malt erbebt QntId9el 90 tautten
Die lle6erfdrifttn. Die 81 ea;tsure
uno gsrlegsr Der 2onboner 3eitungen
mo6ten jsbDG Ianse Geiittet. dIs lis
ben Retoro al Ieien betamsn, bsaa
bet Rstoro batte idmtlihe 8tdtter des
fdlngsn! @ein gbefreoatteur mar
ntht nur IN Oer Gage, cine ousfuLrs
li6e 9aritsquHg Der 89rgefG,te bes
5aIes 8rangnpn unb cine attsnrld.
Btge 9urEeaung 6ts Ganses Der iabs
~relangen unteriudung 3u gettu, fsns
bern iinnigts fir Die n1hittn Soas
nod Deitere GntSilungen an. -.
Die erfte rein fcrmaIs @etbdsSs
lung ggen QIppiius 8rongtp1H mad
tnslii4em Re6t muB bic GinIeitrng
zines pro3ehes 0ur9 @erihtskIafub
Itgdliiisrt tper6en) FanD i'm arimindIs
ssrift an Der BON ; Gtrtet ftltt.
Der arDnanipnIt CAB foIgsnos Grs
tIdruna al:
Sc fet erpisIen, baB Der Qnaes
tlnste, mlr. MIDDIus 9rongDnn, it4
Der 2ouboner arimiaalpoltaei frsis
tpiais geifslt babe 5it siner llnterius
Dung barber, Db IT i6uEoig Obsr
ridt f9ulbis an BEN Morbe Ieines
GroBonteIs FIJI. Der 4ngstIagEe babe
70 iiber5euseroe gefpeiie Ietntr I'm.
fduIo seIieferi, bdB e., Der Rrpnans
malt, bic 4ntlnge tpgtn Mprbts iOs
fort suriidge3Ogtn babe. (6soBt gts
fpeguns I'm Geri6tsIadt.) 5iesen
Sabre lang babe CTR. 4lonEus
8rdnstunn bic f6pere 8irhe eirss
ungera1ten, e~ntebrsnOen 9eroants
init betpnnberungspHrOiaem Muf,
NIT sernoesu beroiT6er SeIbftnufops
ferung 9etrdgen tinen WtrbdEi,
ben er ieosr5sit ipGbrsnb bieler IieEfR
Sabre niieenbIidlid bate ron fG
obpdlSen fDnner. Die Rrpne atbe
lu9 Ohne tpeiterts gu, 0nB lreulhiid
bsreiiliGe unD iebr e~bSentulrte
Griinbe ben 4ugetlagten xranI1bt
gu fdtDsigsn.
Spobbem miijs Ct segen aIDDFas
8rangtpbn BITE antldgs fDsgen 9eibiIs
f nod Der Eat erhebtn.
Dds @e!eB, bsr DortIaut bes ges
ieBss iei In oiefem partte bon en-
frsuliher, unOisput:erbarer aIarbtit
Rein Menfd lei osfssEi9 betpfli6.tt,
bIDBsn 0eroahi, iraenb Ia
ruoro iDnre Elm 9erbredtn periibt
tnben, ben Srgantn Der poiiaei CUR
anseige al brinasri, fonbern ieoers
mann febe iid In gsgtntslI purA
tine Obns iriftige 8sfptiFs Dorasbru.
eeftuIbisang itbr i9nertn Qcri I
qasTlltH aus. Dem 0na tngEit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19

unb nun ma9it ,Das gebeimnis
beg Jollss 9rdngnDn" feiilen. Meg
tuis q1uffeusr Gur6 bic 3situns
Gen 40 in Der 9efFsntli6ssit, ua6
n Ias unb borte man bic tpns
Ngsrldit uno bic iOnoerbarslsn
hmutungen lUsr Der Mlo.ntr ifsin
tonne.
4I1Hlins Istts IN fsIrtr 2ila In.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21

who were not aware OF the progress
the staff had made during the year.
Supper was served by members OF the
Rebekah lodge in the Eagles hall, ana
more than 100 sat down at large tables
prettily decorated with cut flowers
c. E. Huston, chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements, introduced
y. Z. Munson of Swedish Olive lodge,
No. $50. of this city. as toastmaster.
He congratulated the lodge on its
growth and introduced Rev. r. 5.
Haney of Manufacturers lodge, Nc.
4S5, of this city. He spoke of the
beauties of Odd Fellowship and told
of some of his pleasant experiences
with members met in his travels. Mrs.
Cora Neff Phillips, Fred w. Beck
strom of Manufacturers lodge No.
4S5 of this city, who served as grand
marshal during last year and was the
instituting officer of the Silvis lodge,
contributed to the program. Miss Lii
lian Taylor of Galesburg recited
-Four Bars in G." and received much
applause. Mrs. Ada r. Charles of
Galesburg gave brief talk on humor-
Gus lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
LAWFUL JAIL FOR
MOLINE AT LAST
Commission Adopts Ordinance
Which Recognizes City
Bastile.

After Moline had worried along for
line city commission, at its regular
session this morning, made provision
for one.
The new Jail is at the rear of the
new city hall. Many people have seen
it, but when they saw it the building
was not a jail-it was simply a stone
structure filled with cells and iron
bars and padded rooms and big hall
that in a real Jail is known as bull
pen"
True, there were often number
of people locked behind the bars and
in the cells, but they were not in Jail.
AS matter of fact for months Moline
has had no Jail. According to the law
there was one located in what is now
Central fire station, described in the
law books as the Moline city hall. But
it existed only in the law books for
the jail was torn out when the old
building was remodeled to make bet
ter home for the Billikins.
This morning, however, an oTdi-
nance was passed providing for the
Jail which was erected in 1918 which
has been in use for year. The pass
ing or .he ordnance was made neces-
sary upon the discovery made by Mag
istrate Frank Gustafson and a police
official that the only real, lawful jail
in the city was the central fire station,
some painstaking city attorney in
years gone by having drawn up an
ordinance that definitely stated just
where the Jail WAS located
In the meantime the people who
have been arrested and sentenced
have not been confined in jail. They
have simply been restrained. 1t is
said that they have even been restrain
ed illegally because they were SEN
fenced to Jail and were not taken
there. \ technical point might be
made of it by revengeful eX-prisoner
but the city attorney does not fear
damage suit, nevertheless.
The ordinance proviIing for an
emergency appropriation of $4,000 for
the improvement of River drive was
passed at this mornings session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
old CHURCH is
DOOMED BY CITY

The much dilapidated Gustav Adolph
church at Fourth avenue and Third
street is doomed. Announcement is
made by p. a. Bollinger of Rock Is
land, owner of the church building.
that it will be replaced by a neat row
of cottages.
Mr.. Bollinger has been charged with
violation of the building ordinance of
the city and a warrant for his arrest
was sworn out by Commissioner East
man last week. Mr.. Bollinger has ask
ed to be given until Jan. 10 to tear
down the building. When that is done,
ne assures the commissioner a num-
Der of cottages will be built on the
property from lumber saved from the
wreckage. His request was granted
as he displayed a contract he had
made to have the old structure dis
mantled. Protest from property own
ers living in the vicinity of the old
church was responsible for the drastic
action taken by the city official.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21

home of her daughter. Mrs. Elvin y.
Macleod. 2214 Seventh avenue.
Mrs. Spach. who was in Moline TO
spend the holidays. suddenly became
stricken with pneumonia. but her con
dition was not considered critical I'M
til Sunday afternoon. when her hus-
band. Allan Spach Of Huntington. and
son, Leo and George SPach of Chicago.
We're summoned. Before they reached
Moline she was dead.
Surviving also are three daughters.
Mrs. c. o. Hadley of Huntington. Miss
Marjorie Spach of Huntington. who
was at the bedside OF her mother. and
Mrs. Macleod.
The body. accompanied by relatives.
was taken at / this afternoon to the
home in Huntington. where services
will take place at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Spach was born June 81, 1854,
in Van Vert. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
HIT BY A TRAIN;
SERIOUSLY HURT

Hurled 30 feet when struck by a
Burlington train at the Third street
crossing at Z o'clock Saturday even
ing. Swan Carlson, who lives at Third
street and Fourth avenue. is in the
City hospital probably fatally injured
DIR. a. II. Arp stated this noon that the
mans recovery is doubtful. He is in
ternally injured. his right arm is frac-
tured in three places. three ribs on his
right side are broken and his head is
cut.
Carlson was returning home from
work at Deere q Mansur's plant. where
he is employed and he stepped on the
track. unaware that the train was APP
preaching. Fellow workmen rushed To
his aid and he was removed to the
hnsni1zl il the pnlina auakuJanca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
LIQUOR is SOLD
IN COFFEE HOUSE
G.. Constantine Charged With
Selling Intoxicants With
out a License.

George Constantine, proprietor of a
Greek coffee house at PA Third ave
nue.. was taken into custody by the
Moline police Sunday afternoon.
charged with selling intoxicating
liquors without either a city or a fed
eraI license.
Admission that he sold beer was
made by Constantine and he is now
held in the city jail awaiting his trial.
This will probably be held tomorrow.
The coffee house was entered yester-
day afternoon by uniformed police
man. Mr.. Constantine was greatly
surprised as uniformed officers are not
in the habit of conducting such in
vestigations. a man was sitting at a
table with a tall picnic bottle in front
of him.
When the policeman entered he re-
moved il from the table and placed il
on the floor. where it was partially
concealed by his trousers leg.
The patron of the house admitted that
.hc bottle contained beer. his state
ment being verified by the proprietor
of the place.
Business is bad. very bad" He
told the policeman. I've sold only two
cases today. so l charge a quarter"
Mr.. Constantine was Immediately re-
Of the place failed 10 reveal any fed
eraI license, so the coffee house pro-
Prietor faces not only prosecution by
the city Of Moline but by the United
States government as well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
MEMBERS OFPOsT
CONDEMN PARODY
e. 3. McKeever Voices pro....
Against Reading of I'm.
itation of Poem.

E. B. McKeever, patriotic ips,rr.,.
OF Graham post, G. A. R., voiced a n,o
test against the reading Of a parodv
J. G. Winters Barbara Frie,cb,es
at the last session of the post u.
contended that the reading and ,s,,,
ing Of such PAROLES is not in harmo,v
with the spirit of the true Amer,,..
Upon vote of the post it was dirao.aa
that copies Of the address bv Mr. ~
Keever be furnished the papers .na
the National Tribune, the organ a, ~
veterans. In his protest Mr.. McResvo,
said:
IF we, as Grand Army men. ara "a
teach loyalty TO the country: If We
are to thrill the hearts Of young men
and young women of the presen, d.v
with patriotic zeal with feryent 1--we
and reverence for the flag which We
followed at Donelson, at Shiloh a,
Cold Harbor, at Chickamauga. at Get
tysburg, at Vicksburg. at Petersburg
and from Atlanta to the sea, we mus;
not allow the heroes and heroines NJ
those days 10 be held up before the
audiences in ridiculous light.
THE people look to the Grand ARMY
to present the lessons Of patriotism
as no other organization can present
them. Then, shall We measure I'D to
our responsibilities, and our oppor.
tunity, or shall we trail the motto Of
the Grand Army to the dust?
IF some persons who are not wor.
thy home under the stars and stripes,
in the best country on the face of the
earth, have written these paroles.
travesties on your country's patriots
shall we allow persons, thoughtlessly
to read or recite them at our gather
ings?
I'VE cannot teach loyalty and patri-
otto duty by allowing our heroes and
heroines presented to our audiences
in a iaughable and ridiculous man
ner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS

when Mr.. Miedke suddenly shouted
to the man to throw up his hands the
unwelcome visitor dropped the bot
ties of beer and took hurried leave.
A shop owned by John Strand on
wenty-fifth street between Fourth
and Fifth avenues was entered Satur-
day night A quantity of leather. :
sweater and a number of shoemaker s
tools were taken.
Complaints have also been received
from the vicinity of Twonty-6rst street
and Sixth avenue, Nineteenth street
near Eighth and Ninth avenues, Four
teesth avenue, and number Of 9TH
er districts.
A uniformed officer of the police de-
partment has been ordered into plain
clothes to work with Detective Henry
Lebbert. The change will add to the
efficiency of the force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
MADE
COASTERS HILL
Mayor Provides for Sport and
Stations Guards at
Intersections.

Get out your bob-s1eds, kiddies, and
your leggings and stocking caps. The
snow is here and Mayor Carlson today
provided a great big hill to coast
down
Sixteenth street is the hill designat-
ed by the mayor in his proclamation
as the thoroughfare which the Riddles
and their elders who still enjoy hear
ing the squeak of sled runners beneath
ty. The proclamation went into effect
at noon today.
Special guards We're stationed at the
intersections of Sixteenth street with
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth avenue> It
will be their duty to warn approaching
vehicle drivers and pedestrians when
a sled is shooting down the hill.
Through their services the mayor
hopes to prevent any coasting acct
dents.
All coasters are requested by the
mayor to use Sixteenth street alone
and to refrain from coasting on other
hills, for there will be no guards at
other places and accidents are posi-
BILE, even probable, if other hills are
used.
On the other hand the mayor has
asked that all vehicle drivers l-eep off
of Sixteenth street and the intersect-
ing avenues named, as much as posi-
BILE.
With few exceptions. he believes, it
will be almost as convenient for them
to use Fifteenth street, and to do this
will he n DrotectiOn not only to the
coasters but to themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
PROVIDERS EVADE
CITY POLICEMEN
Reports of Petty Thefts Are
Received From Ali Parts
of the City.

Work of Kidding the city of prowl-
ers, petty thieves, amateur burglars
Peeping Toms and persons of like
character is proving a difficult under
taking for the meager Moline police
force. Officers OF the department are
handicapped by having an enormous
beat to cover and find it next to i'm
possible to put to an end the depreda-
tions of the thieving gentry.
Cne alleged prowler was arrested
Saturday night. He gave his name as
Carl w. Campbell and he is being held
at the local station. He was taken
in custody at Sixth avenue and TWEEN
ty-first street, but his arrest did not
put an end to trouble with providers
and petty thieving in the neighbor-
hood, for this morning there were
nearly a half dozen complaints from
that vicinity that men had tried to
force open windows of houses and had
broken into refrigerators.
Mrs. Ella Wehreld, owner of the
Crystal Steam laundry, caused the ar
rest of Campbell. The man followed
her while she was returning to her
home at late hour Saturday night.
She reached her home in safety and
telephoned to the police and they ar
rived in time to make the arrest.
Loss of a Sunday roast was reported
by Dr. s. r. Kennedy, city veterinar-
ian, living at Az Twenty-fifth street.
Investigation proved that the prowler
had been frightened away without the
roast, however.
Reynold Johnson, cashier of the
Commercial Trust C Savings bank,
and August Miedke, local agent for
the Schoenhofen Brewing company,
have inserted the following notice in
a local Paper: please call Thursday
afternoon and help yourselves" Mr..
Johnson lives at 1926 Fourteenth ave
nue., Mr. Miedke at 1928 Sixth ave-
nue. Both men have had petty thieves
to steal from their places and
the attempts have been so frequent
that for the peace of mind of their
wives they have publicly asked that
the providers call Thursday, when no
one is at home, and take what they
want.
A noise in the summer kitchen to
the rear of his home attracted the at
tention of Mr.. Miedke last Saturday.
A refrigerator is kept there and in it
were two cases of beer. He crept to
the window and saw man helping
himself to the contents of the cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
SILVIS |. 0. 0. F.
ENDS FIRST YEAR
Moline Members Assist in Cele-
bration Held Saturday
Evening.
REBEKAHS ARE ORGANIZED
Sixty-Four Charter Members in Wom-
ems lodee-Hold' Dinner and
Class Adoption.

The first anniversary of Odd Fellow
shin in Silvis was celebrated Saturday
nv members of the order. A Rebekah
lodge was instituted during the morn
ing with a list of GA charter members
and a number of applicants who will
be initiated at the next meeting. Sill
Tis Rebekah lodge No. 365, l. o. o. F.,
IS the title by which the new lodge
will be known. Mrs. Cora Neff Phil
lips of Bushnell, grand warden OF the
Rebekah state assembly, was in charge
of the institution ceremonies. Mrs
Mae Crowell, grand secretary, was to
have been the instituting officer. but
was unable to be present. Mrs. Phil
lips was assisted by the following Off
GERS of the local lodges:
Deputy grand warden-Mrs. E. S.
Arnold, Myrtle. No 256. Moline.
Deputy grand master - Mrs. Amy
VILLAS. Myrtle. No. $50. Moline.
Deputy grand marshal-Mrs. Anna
Newton. East Moline, No. AS.
Deputy grand secretary-Mrs. Clara
Youngren. Swedish Olive, No. 543. Mo-
line.
Deputy grand financial secretary
Mrs. J. c. Mcdowell. East Moline. No.
AS
Deputy grand treasurer-Mrs. Han
nah Williams, Swedish Olive, No 543,
Moline.
Deputy grand chaplain-Mrs. Emma
Oakley. Myrtle. NO. 256, Moline.
Deputy grand guardian-Mrs. Agnes
Morrison. Myrtle, No. 256. Moline.
Deputy grand herald-Mrs. Lizzie
Daebelhien, Myrtle. No. 256. Moline.
The degree staff of Myrtle Rebekah
lodge. No. 256. of this city. then con-
ferred the Rebekah degree on Al wo-
men and 16 men. After the work Off
GERS were elected and installed.
Dinner was served following the GER
for the members and visitors
and during the afternoon a reception
was rendered the visiting members at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Nicer, noble
grand of the lodge.
Initiate a Class.
Siivis lodge. No. 424. proceeded to
celebrate its first anniversary follow
ing the dinner by initiating a class of
seven candidates, which brought the
up to the 100 mark. The
work was put on by the staff of Silvis
lodge. After the initiation the beauti-
full first degree was conferred, and
here came another surprise to those
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21

get your foot misery. Al, how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get n % cent
box Of liz" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet. glad feet. feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired. y
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
.a-.c.r mouse PnaTIIacy-tsov.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
HOW "TIz" HELPS
SORE. TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye CONS. callouses. bunions and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21
Ministers Hold Meeting.

Reading OF the usual paper com
manded the attention OF the Moline
Ministerial union at the meeting to-
day. no business being transacted.
Rev. :. VI. Miller read a paper on The
Virgin Birth of Christ Next regular
meeting of the union will be on the
first Monday in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-21

raw spots No
more shoe tight
ness. no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony liz "a
magical. n c { =
right of. "TIZ''
draws out all the
poisonous eXuda-
tons which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIZ'' and for