davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
COL. ROOSEVELT
RETURNED HOME
BACK FROM MONTHS OF EXPLo-
RATION IN SOUTH AMERl-
CAN INTERIOR.
REFUSES ALL INTERVIEWS
Reaffirms His Discovery Of the "RiVer
of Doubt"-Recovere From
Fever.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York,-Col. Theodore Roose'
welt Tuesday returned home from his
visit Of many months to South Ameri-
ca. Accompanied by the two natural
lists OF his party, Geo. X. Cherry and
Leo E. Miller, he arrived from Para at
quarantine on board the Booth liner
Aidan.
With few crisp sentences, Colonel
Roosevelt reaffirmed the verify Of the
"River of Doubt" curtly denied hav'
ing expressed himself as. to presiden-
tial possibilities for 1916, declared he
would not run for governor Of New
York, made a few deprecatory remarks
about his critics, and with harbor
craft footing and flags fluttering, was
taken on board a tug which proceeded
to oyster Bay
The colonel is noticeably thinner,
and he uses a cane, but his face has a
healthy tan, and he apparently has
not lost an ounce Of his yigor and
energy.
After stopping ten days, Mr., Roose'
welt will go to Spain to attend the wed
ding Of his son, Kermit, to Miss Belle
Willard, daughter Of the ambassador
TO Spain.
Mr.. Roosevelt anticipated most Of
the things people were anxious to
know as he submitted to q fuslade Of
questions,
mot n word about the political sit
uation," said MIR. Roosevelt 81 don't
know anything about it, for ! have
not seen a newspaper Any papers
which have given my views on the
Mexican situation have misQuoted
me-"
"That applies to what has been said
about my presidential Intentions" he
added.
"I have not been asked II would
run for governor Of New York" he
replied in answer TO another question,
III asked | would say that would
not.
as to the river II is extraordinary
TO have put on the map q river as long
as the Rhine but there is no more
doubt Of It's existence than there Is Of
the Rhine"
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked how he
felt
81 don't look like a sick man, do
II" was his rejonder, 81 have been
very I'll with jungle fever ] am all
right now, feel fine
II was learned, however, from Mr.
Cherry that the colonel still suffers
from slight SYMPTOMS OF fever He had
had q chill earlier in the day
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
WIDOW CONVICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
MRS, LILY LYNCH AND SON GULL
TY OF ROBERT LYNCH'S
DEATH.
w..i,tn N.rnp,p.r Union New, Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service,
Clarendon, Mrs, Lily Lynch ana
her son, Robert spiyey, were found
guilty Of second degree murder for
the killing Of Mrs, Lynch's husband,
Robert Lynch, Of Cotton Plant, Wood
ruff county, The jury recommended
n sentence OF five years each In the
penitentIary
Keel testified that he was at Mrs
Lynch's home the night before the
murder and that Lynch was there
nc the time, AZ this time, Mr., and
Mrs Lynch were living part Lynch
was living In Cotton Plant while Mrs,
Lynch and her son we're living at
SOulsburg, several miles from Cotton
Plant
As Mrs, Lynch owns considerable
property II Ia taken for granted that
the case will be appealed to the Arkan'
Bas Supreme Court.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Highway Commission Answers SUIT.

Highway Commission Answers Suit
The Arkansas State Highway Com
mission last Wednesday afternoon an
swered the suit brought in Pulaski
Circuit Court to enjoin the operation
of the rock crusher which it has had
in operation west Of Little Rock since
November, 1913.
The commission denies that II
"wrongfully and unlawfully embarked
in the business of operating rock
erusher near the city Of Little Rock,
for the purpose of crushing CONNER
Cial stone and selling 1t on the open
market in competition with others
engaged in the same business as a
commercial enterprise"
The commission is using approx
mately 100 state convicts at the crush
er, and insists that the law gives 1t
the right to sell its products for use on
roads and streets. 1t also says:
Defendants further admit that they
have completely demoralized the rock
market; that at the time said crusher
was leased rock for road building pur-
poses in Arkansas could not be OBJ
tanned for less than $1.10 to $3.50 per
cubic yard for inferior grades OF
crushed rock and that all Of the plants
engaged in the business Of crushing
stone had a fixed rate for all grades
Of stone; that since the said crusher
has been purchased the best grades
of crushed stone for road building pur'
poses may be purchased at the rate
Of from GO to 70 cents per cubic yard;
that in addition to the low price now
obtained, inferior grades Of crushed
stone which formerly sold at not less
than $110 per cubic yard may now
by any person, road improvement
be had by any person, road improve
ment district, or county by paying the
freight on same, being donated by the
various plants to get their Quarrles
clear Of same
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
ohanns In enle Of tho poor

MemhpIs,=unless present methods
In the care Of the poor IN the county
institutions Is changed, the evils OF de.
generaey and feeblemlndedhess will
show steady increase was the idea
advanced by NJ, A. Auorbach OF Little
Rock in nm address before the Depart.
ment Of Public Charities and CoTee.
ton, Mr. Auerbaeh, reviewed eondi.
tions In the public ameh0uses Of many
states that have led uhfoftuhates who
must rely upon public charity TO dread
them M the worst OF evils,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
PLANNING FOR
ELKS' CONVENTION
CITY OF LITTLE ROCK WILL BE
TURNED OVER TO THE ANT
LERED HERD.
TWENTY LODGES ARE COMING
Loving Cup to Be Presented to Lodge
That Makes Best Showing
in the Parade.
tern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock,-"Hello Bill" will be
the slogan on June and 10, the dates
which have been set for the state
convention Of the Benevolent and Pro
tectiye Order Of Elks.
According to plans made by the Gen
eral Committee, the streets will be
decorated in the colors of the organi-
zation, purple and white, and with
the national colors, red, white and
blue.
AS 20 lodges and 10 bands are eX'
pected to attend the convention, 1t
was decided to stage a number Of CON
tests and award prizes to the winners.
In the contests, which are given be-
low, the local lodge is not permitted
to compete;
To the lodge that makes the best
appearance in the parade loving cup
will be given
A similar prize will be given to the
one having the largest number OF men
In line
For the best decorated automobile
in the parade, a prize Of $50 will be
given. For the second best, S25, and
the third, Sl5,
Three prizes will be given in the
band contest, the first being $75, sec
ond $50 and third S25
Open house at the local lodge will
be feature, and two orchestras have
been engaged to furnish music day
and night. In addition to the music,
there will be be cabaret shows in all
parts OF the house in continual per-
formance
Plans for the parade are not yet
complete, but It was decided that all
wear the regulation uniform, consist.
ing Of white trousers, blue serge coats,
purple ties, hat bands and arm bands,
Little Rock Lodge No, 20 has engag'
ed the services Of the First Regiment
band for both days Of the convention,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
OUACHITA RIVER
POWER Project
RAILROAD coMMl lssloN GRANTS
PERMIT TO THE oUAcHlTA
POWER COMMITTEE.
WILL DEVELOP 1000 H. P.
Expect TO Secure Contract for Fur
nlshng Power to Little Rock-Hot
Springs Interurban.
Little Rock,

The Railroad Commission Of Arkan-
sas has granted permit to the Qua
chita Power Company Of Arkansas to
construct hydro-electric plant on the
Ouachita river, about six miles south
east from Hot Springs.
The company plans to develop 5000
or 1000 horsepower at its principal
power dam, which will be located one
and three-quarters miles south from
the Rock Island tracks, from Law
renee station and the Essex Park race
track, and to locate a large cotton mill
near its power plant. The remainder
of the power will be transmitted to
Hot Springs, Benton, Malvern, Little
Rock, and other points within $50
miles radius
They have also permit TO con
struct auMliaries and storage dams on
the Ouachita river and its tributaries
above their principal power dams,
which, when constructed will give
them several thousand horsepower
more than their initial development.
They are confident they can get the
contract for supplying from 1900 to
1000 horse power TO the Little Rock
and Hot Springs interurban, when II
is built, at n price considerably less
than that company can produce II
from coal, and so save the interurban
company the cost Of installing pow
er plant They also expect to run
suburban electric railway from Hot
Springs down the Hot Springs creek
TO the lake or mill pond, which will
be created by the building Of their
dam, and make a fine recreation
feature for Hot Springs for boating
and fishing on the waters Of the lake,
Levi Storthz OF Little Rock Is presi.
dent Of the company and ID. L. Phil.
lips Is secretary and manager The
company Is given two years in which
TO begin the construction and four
years in which to complete the same.
A former grant by tho state to an.
other company, dated May #, 1910,
TO construct plant near the loca.
tlon Of the Ouachita Power Company's
site, has expired on account OF the
failure to construct within the time
given.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
MOVING Soldiers Monuments.

Tho work Of moving the monuments
on the state capitol grounds has com.
menced, The large statute erected 10
the Arkansas troops IN the Clyil war
which has stood for years at the en-.
trance to the capitol grounds, Is now
being lacked up and placed on large
iron trucks TO be transported to the
north end Of the grounds.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
paslot sod ehhreh ier eaIary

nartlesyille, Olla,-llecause mem'
bors Of the Epworth Methodist church
failed TO pay him back salary amount
ing 10 $40 Rev, II, G, Breeze, p0ator
sold the church building and n force
Of wofltmen prepared TO remove H.
In 40 minutes a crowd OF 100 men,
women ana children surrounded the
worlmon ana u fro0forOll flght soon
Wus In progress, A riot call caused
Sheriff John 70 place guards around
the building, Breeae received only
fiG IN salary since November
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Moysment 10 unnent Auerla.

Vera cruz Reports from Mexico
city support the theory that on early
effort will be made TO HhHeat pfeai.
dent Huerta. None Of these reports
IL definite, but many are convinced
Of the existence Of plot embracing
officers 20 the Mexican army, M well
M politicians Refugees say the great
est fear in the capital n not that the
plot viii be carried through, but that
this may not occur before the zapata
forces enter the city aud preelplate
serious trouble,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Old Lumber Rates 10 Continue.

WashIngton,-The Interstate Com.
merce Commission has ordered the
81, Louis Southwestern Railway Com.
pany and affiliated lines and other
carriers 10 cancel on or before June
20 the proposed Increase Of freight
rates on lumber and other forest prod
ucts from points In Arkansas and
other states. Tho carriers are ordered
TO continue for two years from the
above date the Same rates az were in
effect on August 10, 1913,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Uraes study Of Greek,

Conway=Dr james A, Anderson,
presiding elder Of the Bonneville 1Ia.
trct delivered m address before tho
Young Mems ChrialIan Association Of
Hendrix College on 1.-THE Study OF
Greek" lie urged oil students, espee.
ally those who expect TO become ain.
listers, to study Creek
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Modern Highway In PhIIIlps.

Hugh r, Carter state highway en-.
gIneor. has returned from Helena
whore he advised the board In the
special Improvement district which Ia
20 construct modern highway be-.
tween Elaine and Wabash The con.
tract was let to H. G. pomcy Of Mem,
phla, but the board did not decide
which Of two bids submitted by him
to accept The contractor bid $4,000
for q iourtoon.foot concrete road, and
the commissioners 10 furnish the rock
or TO furnish the rock and do the work
Tor SiS,0O0,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Roster Of Col. YeIps Regiment.

Dallas T, Herndon, secretary OF the
Arkansas History Commission, Is pre-.
pairing bulletin to be issued by the
department soon, in which he will pre-
sent the roster Of the regiment Of
mounted soldiers led by Col, Yell in
the Mexican war In 1S46, He will fur
nish other data relative TO the MeXi.
can war, and also as to the land
claims given the soldiers as their
pay.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
10 Hear The rIIIman eLse.

The mandate Of the Supreme Court
IN the c0se Of Arthur Tlllman, con.
dcmnod TO die for the murder Of
Amanda stephens, IN Logan county,
has been received by Gov Hays. Pc.
tiUona for Communication OF the death
sentence. and romonstraneoa against
,ho granting OF clomonoN have been
filed with the governor Gov Hays
has announced that he viii giyo a
nearing az 10 q, M Thursday May q,
70 an persons who may desire TO be
heard on either side,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
coxeys oArmyu Reduced.

Waahmgton,=Tho remnants Of Cox
ey'B "ArmN" much reduced since it
started from Maesilon, Ohio, Tuesday
reached the outskirts Of Washington,
Requests have been made by Coyey
for permission 10 speak from the cOpI'
tol Rtopa Thursday
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Census Director ResIans,

WaBhington,-W, j, Harris Of Geor.
gia tonderod to Secretary Of Commerce
Rodfield HIS resignation ~ director
Of the census in order to enter the
contest for the Democratic nomination
for governor Of Georgia He began
his campaign at Cedartowu, Ca sat
urday.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Little Rock School Commandments.

The annual commencement eXer'
cises of educational institutions in
Little Rock will be held during the
last week of this month or early in
June High school graduating exer-
cises will be held in the high school
auditorium Thursday night May 2S,
Exercises OF the Little Rock grammar
school will be held on the night of
May 27, also in the high school au.
dltorium.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Rates 10 Convention.

A special rate Of S9,dO has been
made on the Rock Island for the round
trip TO the National Convention OF the
Travellers Protective Association, TO
be held at Houston, Texas, June s TO
10, inclusive.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
sor, Of Perpetual Motion,

Arkansas politicians have come
nearer than any one else TO solving
the problem Of perpetual motion.
There ia never a day that some one
ls not running for something, In city,
county or state, Candidates are al,
ready announced for governor and
other state offices IN the 1915 pfI.
marIes and the lobg.distanee prophets
are already epeeulatlng upon the sue,
ceesor TO Senator James y. Clarke,
who viii be elected to succeed him,
self next November,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
knInht Of pythIas MsstInn.

The annual convention OF the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of pythias OF Arkah.
saH. was held IN Little Rock this week
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
Governor HAYS, who IL grand chancel.
lor presided one Of the principal
events was the initiation OF u large
class at The Kempner theater Mon,
day night at which The original Rath.
bone bible was used Past Grand
Guard John W. Hall and Supreme
Keeper Of Records ana Seal Fred 10.
Wheaton Of Minneapolis were present,
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
Die critic Suriitim in Sena.

@igentli6 1T es gdnalid iiberfIiii-
fig, jeBt nod @eridte iiber promo-
bierte Sra1ter au bringen. Sic critic
@eratin", nDie erIte Tbiloiopbin",
.0ie erIte EbeoIogin~ ~ ia, es mar
einmal. Selite bat ieoe ltnioerfitdt
f9on 10 uno 10 bel Sral,en pro-
mopiert, uno es gibt feinen 0oftor-
but mebr, BEN iid nidt oud Mnee-
borige oes neiblihen @ei6ledts
i6on %erporben bdtten. 9aB nun BET.
ipielsmeiIe an Der llniberiitdt in Seno
cine iunge 8erlinerin, GrduIein Nn-
na-2ieie S9ellpib als erite Srau ben
juriitii1en Doftorgra6 cum Iauoe~
ermarb, lit oIio meiter niGt o1tf-
oufregeno, be0elltet MIR einen Namen
mebr in Der Site Der Srauen. Die
iltnge Dame botte fir ibre DiIierto-
tion folgenOes Ebema gcipdbIt: uDie
0oppelitenung beg ongenornmcnen
&inoes nod Dem 8iirGcrlidcn &C.
Ietbuh".
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
Srunenfurtidrittc in SinnIanS.

Sn 0euti9Iano fonnen Die Srauerl
pobl Sbeologie ittoieren, aber Dor-
I6ltfig baden fie nod feline @usfi6t
otf Mnitealtng, mdbreno in eng
Lamb uno Mmerifo beri6ieoentli6
peibIidc @eiitli6e ongeFteQt prrOen.
Nln lit aud in SinnlanO elmer 9a-
me, Sraltlein @enola Sbasfa, oas
@mt zines @eiitlihen an benz
Sraltengefangnis in &abaltebns iiber-
trngen mor6en, na1oem lie borber ibr
8beoIogieeramen ob8elegt bottle. IS
ndre ertpiinidt, 0aB man bolo IN
an6eren 2Gnoern oieiem Beiipiele
folgte, 0enn cine Srdu fam bod
tbren @ei1ledtsgenoiiinnen peii
mebr @~erltdn0nts entgegenbringert.
ais 6ies Gin Wnnn bermoAte. Ittf
peroen fi6 Die peibliden @efangeten
fi6er elmer Grou 0uedneIider deiger
uno cher bon ibr &at uno 8uiprnd
berlnngen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

Miasmen aus.
TIMER Boot fiibrt uns mad @atun
3uriif. au Der f~oloiialen @atunifleii-
ie, in Ser oie Shiffe Del Der 0ur9-
fobrt 0ur6 Ben &anal Inn ettpa %
Meter geboben be5tp. oeienft weroen.
Oa Ser Banomafanal 5ltmeiit ourd
sic 8innengep6iYer oes Sltbmus
Fii6rt, iteat er iid fir oas gLrge oes
2aien nit Musnabme 3ueier Buntte
faum 10 einorufsDon bar, tpie etDo
ser G~ue3fanal. 9iefe bei0en Bunfte
fino 0ie Ioeben ertpdbnte @atun-
ihleuie, elm Wonltrum BON BetonbaI-
fms uno tltrmboben StnbItoren, uno
6onn ser berii6mte Guldbrn6urh-
Idnitt, ole T6mterigIte EeiIltrede oea
&anols, BEL Der es galt, eirrett nteb'
rere bunoert Meter boben, beitanoie
ruti6enoen @ebires5ltg 81 0urf)-
ffnei0en. Sn benz gefpaltigen, brand
rotten @inidnitt iiebt e8 .ur5eit nod
reht 9aotiid ans, uno mon fa1rn it'd
uatr 1dhper elm Bib BACON mnhena
tDie 6ieTe fortp6bren0 BON @riHiitte'
rungen be0robte &annlltrede fertif
tperoen ion. @ber oie Satfrnft Den
Odnfees bat ia 1don grltuunliAeS
geIeiltet, uno lie tper6en aud oieies
&Ainiitiid fertie brineen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
SraBlinsSranfd

SIM @ir0e fIiegt elm @Iodenton
8eroitter1t6 our9 Sen golOnen Sag.
0ioe meiBen @olfen manoern It'll
l1rO bliiben0 itebt Der @artenbag.
Sn iiiben SriibIing8trdumen Iieet
Oie peite @elt uno regt ii6 faltm.
@ie Baden nn0 fpie @cinen outfits
Qlus 9tein uno gr0e, Salm lno
Baltm.
@ebeimes 2eben or6ngt gum 2ift
l1n0 2iebe tr6ltn1t bonn Seligiei1.
0lr1 @lan6 un0 8l1it fomnl' t1
3u sir ~
Elt' ouf oein Gor itno lob mid efnl
Sen gon0en Sriibling bring i9 NIT
ltno Fife 9nii un0 Sonnenidein
llro meIncr 2iebc iel gen &aaih
Cir IabenO III Ons Ser6 bineinl
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
Mlit glnetOnem.

Wait Mnenaonen buft on mid boIO
geidmiidt,
Bon ibrer roiigen 3ierIi6feit emit
5iidt.
SIN meiner 8ruit befeftigit on ben
StrnuB,
@ein DECENTRALIZATION f6at oits ibm
DerauS.
8ebutiom peiBt on 3artcs 5ort 8ll
11onen,
Gin feines Ser6 mic feline Aiie-
monen:
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

TraftiideS fir GpudnGpfe. Mon
fiine Tie nit SonnenlnOeiu. 0ieip
nebmcli Den Mllsmuri bciTer ali oIs
ones iibrige, ltao nah oem @cbrat-
DE tperoen fie berbraHnt.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

TettFlede entfcrn ans @ollfleibern
anl belten %feiaer, heiBcs Sano, penn
man iol@en in Gin ioeincs 2einenititd-
dcll bin0et u,sS 0allit iadte iIber ben
Sled f6brt.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

Ser DterId lebt midi bou, menr
er nur fir ii9 lebt uno rur iein Da.
jOin betpabrt. 8ertb. aueE6oA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
East St. Louis Sets Pace For Go to Church
Aforementioned Enthusiasm Shown

EAST ST LOUIS had a banner co TO CHURCH Sunday
Eichy-two per of the population divine
How did it the question asked by hundreds of
other throughout the country. The answer
CITY OFFICIALS ASKED THEIR EMPLOYEES
CHURCH. THE CHIEF POLICE ASSEMBLED ALL THE
AT ROLL ASKED THEM
CHURCH. JUST BEFORE HOME SATURDAY NIGHT
REVISED SCHEDULE OF ALL THE PATRoLmEN
AND DETECTIVES THAT THEY COULD GET AWAY TO SOME
CHURCH SUNDAY. IN THE PRESENCE OF MEMBERS
OF The BOARD POLICE COMMISSIONERS HE HANDED THE
SCHEDULE THE SERGEANT IN CHARGE
The the department just after returning from
IRE assembled the entire fire department
and told schedule would be arranged they could
90 TO CHURCH The superintendent Of public instruction
senbed all and asked them TO GO TO SOME
HURCH He also instructed them 10 tell their pupils to 90 10
CHURCH.
The RETAIL MERCHANTS ENTERED THE SPIRIT OF THE
THING INVITED PATRONS TO ATTEND sERV-
ICES WHEN WOMAN WENT TO A STORE TO MAKE a PuR-
CHASE THE GROCER " SHE WOULD BE IN
CHURCH NEXT DAY. HE WOULD SAY PLEASANTLY TWILL
SEE you IN CHURCH TOMORROW" THE DELIVERY BOYS
also EXTENDED CHURCH INVITATIONS. SEE you IN
CHURCH TOMORROW" WAS HEARD IN MORE HOMES IN EAST
o. LOUIS THAN EVER BEFORE STREET CAR COMPANIES
CARRIED SIGNS GRATIS ADVERTISING THE MOVEMENT
That's how East cities and towns
banning the kind of a campaign.
GO TO CHURCH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

1880. regular preaching services will
be held.
Edgewood Baptist.
At Edgewood Baptist church special
services will be he'd at the hour of
the Sunday school GAS, and a prClyram
appropriate to Children's day will be
given. The choir will sing a number
of anthems, the music being taken
from Wagner for the service. Exer-
cises will be given by the school, the
outline of the program being:
Song-Choir.
Exercise-Charlotte Smith, Annis
Martin and Walter Wiilhite.
Recitation-May Hulsizer.
Exercise-School.
Decentralization Sperbeck, Frie6a
Zierke and Margaret Stalker.
So'o-william Schoefer.
Recitation-Mary Ciaudell.
Song-School.
Recitations-Herbert Hulsizer. Ruth
Gillespie.
Song-Intermediate school.
Song-Choir.
At the hour of evening worship Rev.
]. C. H. Read will begin series of
sermons on THE Life of
Christ"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
HAMLET

Miss Addie Boyles visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Struble of Marston
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Stockberger spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Myrtle Uanatle.
Mrs. Harvey Ramsey pleasantly en-
tertained the T. S. E. club at her home
Friday afternoon.
Jack Seavers and Jesse Cooper were
Rock Island visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and son
Laurice spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Barbara Hartman.
Miss Fora Lee was operated upon
for chronic appendicitis at Augustana
hospital in Chicago Monday.
Will Gray went to their Bay Island
farm Friday.
Howard Cooper spent Saturday
night and Sunday with John Tary and
family near Viola
Leland Boyles and sister Miss MI
licent spent Saturday in Rock Island.
Mrs. George Ditewig and two chill
dren of Peoria have been visiting since
Sunday with Mrs. Ditewig's sister Mrs.
Robert Venerable.
Miss Vandruff OF Rock Island has
been staying with Miss Addie Boyles
since Monday.
The Woman's Missionary society
will hold their meeting and have a
picnic supper on the church lawn
Thursday night OF this week.
Children's day will be observed in
the Hamlet Presbyterian church Sun
day morning.
Lester Trfmblc OF Eldrid. who has
been working for Myron Stockberger
returned home Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
SCRIPTURE
l Timothy 4:1-1o.


Now the Spirit speaketh expressly,
that in the latter times some shall de-
part from the faith, giving heed to Sc
ducing spirits. and doctrines OF devils;
Speaking lies in hypocrisy; having
their conscience scared with a hot
iron;
Forbidding to marry, and command
ing to abstain from meats, which God
hath created to be received with
thanksgiving OF them which believe
and know the truth.
For every creature of God is good,
and nothing to be refused, if 1t be re-
oeived with thanksgiving.
For it is sanctifed by the word OF
God and prayer.
If thou put the brethren in remem-
brance of these things, thou shalt be
a good minister of Jesus Christ, nour-
ished up in the words of faith and Of
good doctrine, whereunto thou hast at
tanned
But refuse profane and old wives
fables, and exercise myself rather I'M
to goodness.
For bodily exercise profiteth little;
but godliness is profitable unto all
things, having promise of the life that
now is, and of that which is to come.
This is faithful saying and worthy
of all acceptation.
For therefore we both labor and
suffer reproach, because we trust in
the living God, who is the Saviour of
all men, especially of those that be-
lieve.