davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
company desired this.
Reynolds Does Not Like Idea.

he felt neither the city nor the power
| company desired this.
Reynolds Does Not Like Idea.
Commissioner Reynolds in discuss
ing the matter said: Il don't like to
have the city commit itself not to tax
a corporation for a certain portion of
its property"
Commissioner Rudgren asked what
would happen If the contract was
adopted and state laws were PISSED
compelling a pole tax. Mr.. Reimers
answered that the signed contract
would prevent the levy until the ex-
piration of the term. of five years.
Commissioner Hart then suggested
the matter of installation of iron poles
on Third avenue. All the commission
ers agreed to il, but Mr.. Reimers hes
itated in reply. Finally he said: I'VE
didn't anticipate such an expense at
the start
We'll, you didn't expect to send in
your contract at the start and put it
over without any changes. did you?"
queried Commissioner Hart.
One at Each Corner.
Practically every corner in Rock Is
land will be provided with a light,
either arc or tungsten. This means
much to the city, since the additional
residence district has been annexed.
Heretofore the plan has been to have
an arc light at every other corner, but
the new contract will mean that each
corner in the district outside of the
loop" will be provided with a tung-
stem, thus giving better service.
The proposition for 10-year term
contract was at first under considera-
ton. This would give light to the
city at a saving of $1,000 a year. The
council, however, deemed it wise not
to tie itself up with a corporation for
that length of time.
To Hume Parks.
The parks of the city are to be taken
care of in excellent shape under the
new contract. Twenty lights are to
go to Long View, eight to the east
end park, one each to Guernsey square
and Denkmann park, while at Spencer
square there will be installed lights in
the center of the park.
On the Seventh avenue boulevard,
there will be lights on both sides OF |
the street, making that thoroughfare |
attractive. Alley lights, |
which heretofore went on at 10 o'clock |
in the evening, will. under the new |
go on with the regular street |
service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
LIGHT PACT WITH
NUMBER CHANGES
ADOPTED, 3 TO z
Tang. Bitter Fight on Peoples
power Company Contract
Ends at Adjourned Meet.
70 INSTALL IRON POLES
w.,.., ones Will Be Removed on
Third AvenUe-TsS Clause Is
Bone Of Some Contention.

re contract for lighting the
,.-..,, Of the city OF Rock Island. sub
-,t.d by the Peoples Power com
--1 vas adopted by the city com
ls.s..,oz at the adjourned meeting OF
., council yesterday afternoon. Sew
:, changes we're made in the agree
zsnL
ne acceptance OF the proposition
--s alter a long hard fight\over its
--oyisions. II passed by vote Of ;
:, Commissioners Rudgren and
ss-roiis voting against it.
he acceptance OF the Peoples
p-re- company contract gives the
Nv the best lighting system. it has
.-sr had. and at a cost not exceeding
Sat Of last year. Three hundred
I've lights will be installed within
q days. work commencing immediate
y Arcs will be removed from Ninth
,vsnue out. tungstens being substi-
tztsd.
There are $50 lights now in use in
,ss city. and il is planned TO increase
he total TO $50. or these $50 will be
,uusstens at a cost OF S21 per year,
,O,slling $3.50. The remaining 200
Hshts are 10 be arcs Of the new mag
rstite type. costing $50 each, or a
t1tal OF $4,000. The contract there
fore means about SCI .45O for the
Peoples Power company
To Install Iron Poles.
Fred ". Reimers. general superin-
tsndent OF the Peoples Power com
rsny. was at the meeting. and Just a
uonen; before the contract was
adopted agreed 10 replace the wooden
poies now on Third avenue between
Fifteenth and Twentieth streets, with
nsw iron posts. similar to those on
Second avenue.
The clause in the proposition which
DEALT with the agreement on the part
O. the city TO levy no pole tax on the
company was the bone OF much con
tsntion throughout the session II
vas not stricken out, however.
The lighting contract was the last
natter taken up by the council. After
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
RESINOL- WILL
heal YOUR skin
Stops Itching Instantly, and Clears
Awsv Uusichtly Eruptiors.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfg,;red by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
lust put little of that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there,
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin sets well so quickly you feel
ashamed of the money you threw away
on useless, tedious treatments.
Resinol is also an excellent house
hold remedy for pimples, dandruf,
sores, burns, bruises, boils, and for
score of other uses where a soothing,
healing application IS needed. It con-
tains nothing of harsh or injurious
nature and can be used with confidence
on the tenderest or most irritated sur
face. Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment t50c. and Sl.00), and
ResinoI Soap (25c.l. For trial free,
write to Dept. XXX, Resinol, Baltimore,
Nd. Ask for Resinol by name and thus
avoid Substitutes" sometimes offered
bv INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
Memorial Day Set by Dunno.


Springfield, H., May 13-Gov Dunno
today issued a proclamation designat-
ing Saturday, May 80, as Memorial
day. and urging its general observance
throughout the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13

All the news all the time-The
2rgus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
PLANNING Y. w. GLASSES

The educational committee of the
Y. w. c. A., composed of Miss Alice
Greed, chairman, Miss Edythe Brown,
Miss Carrie Woodward and Mrs. Alta
Hahn. will meet Thursday evening at
Z o'clock at the Y. w. g. y. for the
purpose of making final and definite
ARRANGEMENTS for the opening of the
educational classes the first of Oc-
tOber.
The tentative plan as outlined in
cludes d choral class led by Miss Fern
Parker. supervisor of music in the
public schools, embroidery and Christ
mas gift ideas. taught by Miss Louise
Schneider of the fancy work depart
ment of the Ellsworth store; current
events, led by Miss Margaret TObin,
in which the war will be dwelt upon
at length; the making of waists and
underwear, by Miss Carrie Woodward
former office secretary; piano. by Miss
Elizabeth Runkle. English, for non
English, and lastly a series of five
book reviews. each review to take two
evenings and to be presented by Miss
Winifred Whaley of the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
WHOLE DAY OFF WILL BE
lNTERLUDE CONTEST PRIZE
Plans for Annual Competition for
subscriptions VIII be Detailed
Friday Evening.

Plans for the Interlude subscription
contest were announced at the Tegu-
lar high school assembly Wednesday
morning. Each year contest be-
tween class societies has been held.
a contest along a different line is
being arranged for this year. Just
what il will be will not be announced
until Friday night at a masquerade
party 10 be given by the Interlude
staff at the school. The first number
of the paper Will be issued then, and
Will contain all details Of the contest.
IN former years the prize has been
cup when the contest was between
the societies, and various other prizes
when between classes. This year the
winning side viii have an entire day
off, while the losers Will be required
TO go to school.
Daily Interludes will be issued for
four days next week from Tuesday
until Friday. when the contest ends.
il is probable that a big party Will
be given by the Y. NJ q. A. to the high
school on that night.
1t has always been the plan of run
ming contest with the issuance OF
dailies Kinks and Queenks and
Spooks and Spockettes have been
elected other years but this time a
Peach" and 'Prune Will be
named Girls are eligible Tor the
peach contest while the boys viii have
To fight TO keep from being made Il
"prune'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
LINCOLN SCHOOL AWARDS
, PRIZES IN FLOWER SHOW

Flower shows were held at the Lin
coin and Linden schools Wednesday
and prizes were awarded for the best
room and individual exhibits.
At the Lincoln school the judges
were Mrs Henry Geyer, Mrs Willard
and Mrs. Lon Robinson. For the
greatest variety of flowers, room one
was awarded first place and room two
second place For the best arrange
ment room four took first place and
room five second place. Miss Dor
cthy Secrist took first prize for the
best bouquet and Carl Meyer second.
Harold Hosford and Esther Leslie re-
ceived honorable mention The first
individual prize FOR vegetables went
10 Francis Joris. while Ruth May
Snider took second, and Donald Scott
received honorable mention. For
the most vegetables room six took
first prize and room seven second prize.
A feature of the exhibit also, was a
sun flower nine feet high grown by
Miss Mazle Mcdonald Of the sixth
grade.
The janitor OF the school, Elmer
HawbitZel, was commended for the
beauty OF the flower bed on the school
lawn, TO which ne has devoted much
care during the summer. The bed is
40 by 20 feet in dimension and the
center OF castor beans is thanked by
cannas. saliva and dusty miller, and
has greatly enhanced the appearance
OF the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
BIBLE STUDY CLASSES
PLAN TO RENEW WORK
Enthusiasm Aroused at Rally
Promises Well for Season
of Study at Y. w.

Under the auspices Of the Y. W. g
A. a largely attended and enthusiastic
Bible study rally was held Tuesday
evening at the First n t. church, the
auditorium Of which was well filled
with an audience of both men and
women interested III the bible study
work. Miss Helen Carpenter, secre-
tary OF the y. ". q. A, presided over
the meeting. and Miss Grace Cady,
president OF the business girls bible
class led the singing.
Rev. Henry Il Davis, pastor of the
church, led the devotional exercises.
and Rev. e.. 4. Decker. pastor of the
First Baptist church, gave the prin-
ciple address Of the evening, using
FOR the subject of his talk the story
OF an ancient revival in bible study as
told in the 23d and oath chapters of
Kings III. Mrs. Emma 3. Harris,
who had charge of the bible work
during the GUNNER, will continue 10
meet the le,, rs. She gave an inter-
esung report OF the summers work,
showing that 40 classes had met dur
ing June, 20 during July, while 20
had continued through August.
Leaders Class on Monday.
Tho plaa for the fall work, as an
nounced by Mrs. Harris, provides for
a leaders class which viii hold its
first meeting Monday afternoon at
2:3O clock at the \. w. G. A, and a
business girls class, whose meeting
will be held Tuesday evenings, with
supper at the Y. W. 9. A. at 6:15, fol
lowed by the class at GAS. Any new
neighbOrhOOd classes or any desiring
To reOrganiZe and being in need of a
leader may apply at the Y. w. G. A
Word has been received from Miss
Margaret Van Fleet, former religious
director Of the Y. w. g. A. that she
is beginning work as religious director
following the Sunday campaign in
Pittsburgh.
one OF the enjoyable features Of the
evening was a vocal solo contributed
by Frederic Bergman, organist of the
church.
In his talk Rev. Mr.. Decker EN-
phasized the Importance to the natiOI
Of the spread OF the word of God.
you have a demoralizing and de-
generating people, when the bible II
left out" said Mr.. Decker. we coulC
get along without churches if tht
word Of Cod was in every heart bu
we could not get along without tn,
word OF God if there were churche
on every corner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
NEW PICTURE THEATER
OPENS DOORS SATURDAY

When the new LaSalle theater on
S. Michigan St throws open its doors
next Saturday for the public's inspec-
ton, one of the neatest and most eX-
pensively furnished theaters in the
state will be seen. The building, its
furnishing and finishing, and the pro-
gram represents, according to Harry
g. Lerner of the Surprise Theater Co.,
its builders, an outlay of $4,000.
The building has been constructed
TO provide safety against fires and is
exceptionally well ventilated. State
building inspectors recently in the city
commended the structure. The new
building is said to have more exit
space than any other theater building
in the city.
The building will seat 500, there be-
ing a balcony end a main floor. The
balcony seats will be on a straight
line with the screen. Paramount films,
produced by the Jesse G. Lasky Co.,
the Famous Players Co., and the HO-
bart BOSWorth Film Co. will form the
feature program for the new theater.
The releases of the latter company
will be new for local patrons, as its
work has been confined largely to the
western coast.
The theater will be fitted with a
new pipe organ, which will be in
stalled within a month after it's open
ing Aside from the feature releases
mentioned the new company will have
its choice of both the Mutual and Uni
Versal programs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
SURVIVORS of 10Th Indiana,
Mustered IN at South Bend,
Gather in Reunion Here

The survivors OF the 29th Indiana
volunteer regiment. less than 100 in
number, for the 29th time are as
sem bled for an annual reunion camp
fire session in South Bend Wednesday,.
Registration OF comrades began early
Wednesday morning at the old court
house on :. Lafayette St
1t is believed that out OF the num-
Der of living representatives OF the
regiment more than so will be able
to attend the session. Samuel Wet
eel, president, is I'll in a hospital at
Carthage. No, and his place as con-
ductOr of regimental services will be
filled by Col. Charles Ream OF this
city. The reunion proper will open
this evening with a campfire session
when Fred Woodward will deliver an
address of welcome.
The evening session Will begin at
1880 o'clock Rev. Henry /. Davis
Of the First NJ +. church viii invoke
the blessing. Music will be a fea-
ture Talks will be made by the COM
rades. At a business session to be
held Thursday the place for holding
the next reunion will be chosen and
officers elected.
The greater part Of the morning
was spent in registration and visiting
among the comrades. Last year the
reunion was attended by only 30
members. due to the fact that the
records Of the association had been
destroyed by fire and it was impos-
sible 10 get word to all of the COM
rades
The regiment was mustered in at
South Bend Volunteers came from
all parts Of northern Indiana. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

city furnished a large part of the
regiment however. out OF the entire
number that went from here but
seven survive. They are: George
and Louis Brewer, Charles Ream,
Charles Mortz, Joseph Burke, John
OFT and Fred F1agle.
Mr.. Flagle was one Of the first
n. embers to arrive at the old court
house Wednesday. He came on a
bicycle, although he is one of the
oldest Of the survivors
Boys. 1 feel spry as ever" he de-
clared when he jumped from 1t and
carried it up the high steps. A large
number OF the survivors are unable
to be present because of illness. AT
least two members have died during
the year. but the entire report was
not in. They were Chris Seyler and
Eli Albright.
Thursdays program will be as fol-
lows:
Assemble at G.. A r. hall. $50 a.
m: roll call; reading OF minutes of
last meeting; report Of secretary and
treasurer; selection Of place of next
meeting: election Of officers; new
business: reading letters of absent
comrades: dinner; return to G. \. r
hall at 2 p. m; miscellaneous bust
ness: God be With You Till We Meet
Again: benediction.
The present officers are: President
Samuel r. Wetzel; first vice president
Wheeler Bartram: second vice presi-
dent, Thomas Mari; third vice presi-
dent Lon Craig: secretary, Mrs. J. +
HOughton; assistant secretary, Charles
F. Sabin. and treasurer, Perry Shoe
maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
ACTORS TO MEET.

Among others who will be glad to
see Flora Moore, an old time foot
light favorite travelling with a comedy
when she makes her appear
ance at the Orpheum theater Sept. 81
to % viii be Jeppe and Fanny Delano
of Niles. The DelanOs formerly trav-
eled with Miss Moore with the NJ. 3.
Leavitt All Star company in 1881 and
they made a California trip together
when a life long friendship was estab-
lished. The Delanos had not heard
from Miss Moore until she went to
Niles several seasons ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
Archie Smith Was Some"
Rough, Says Complainant;
He Gets 20 Days in Jail

IF you don't gimme 60 cents and
be doggone quick about it, they'll be
a dead niggah around these diggins', -
said Archie Smith, PA - S. Chaplin
St. a negro. 20 Gertrude Robinson. a
negro woman of the same address.
Gertrude refused and the trouble
was on. 1t wound up in the arrest
and arraignment OF Smith upon
charges of assault and battery in city
court Wednesday morning. and a jail
sentence of 20 days for him.
Dat niggah suah am rough" de-
clared the complaining witness in tes-
timOny. He threw me down and
kicked me. When l ran away from
him he chased me two blocks and
soaked me wild a brick II made a
dent in nah hip All could put NAH
fist in"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
RED MEN HEAR TALK BY
GREAT SACHEM SYGART

Montauk tribe I. Q. r. NJ, held an
interesting meeting Tuesday evening
which was attended by Great Sachem
Sygart of Indianapolis. He gave a
talk on Redmanship and the work of
the lodge in general. Montauk tribe
will send three delegates to the great
council which will convene at Indian
apolis next month. Plans were also
made for dance to be held Thanks
giving day and evening. Three can
didates were given the adoption de-
gree during the business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
BULLOCKS STANPEDE.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Parisians had
the scare of their lives today when
400 bullOc1s, which were being driven
through the city. suddenly stampeded.
No UhlanS or bomb throwing aero
planes could have caused such "A panic
as ensued. Almost i'm the wink of an
eye the streets were deserted, all sorts
OF cover being taken until the bull
locks were rounded up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

A Drayton company bought of the
receivers yesterday the entire stock of
II. Lundy Co. This stock consists of
$4,000 of high-grade merchandise Sc
lected for the exclusive trade of South
Bend.
The Drayton Co. took possession
yesterday and will open on Thursday
morning with the greatest sale ever
seen in South Bend. Watch the pa
pers today.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
FAKE JEWELRY PEDDLERS
HAULED in BY POLICE

James Herendeen Of Detroit and
Bert Glenn of Fowlerville, Mich, are
being held at the local police station
until the two days of aerial activity
are completed in the city. The two
men were arrested by Detectives
Diver and Lane Wednesday morning
when it was alleged they attempted to
sell some fake jewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
SOUTH BEND GIRL WINS
AN ART SCHOLARSHIP

Miss F'reda Hershenow. 7S3 Harri-
son av.. who has been studying art
during the summer at the Art Insti-
tude at ChicaEO. has been awarded a
scholarship which Will enable her 10
remain throughout the winter Miss
Hershenow entered for the ] . weeks
summer course. but her work proved
u such excellent quality that she was
awarded the scholarship Miss Her
Ehenow IS the sister OF Miss Dora Her
shenow, talented pianist OF South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

Interlaken school az Rolling Prairie.
TO assist in the search Tor young
boy by the name 81 Beale who ran
away from there Tuesday morning.
The bov had ticket to Kansas city.
where 10 is said he lives and IL IS
thought he left south Bend for that
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
DETROIT FORMS A YOUNG
MEMS COMMERCE BODY

ORGANIZATION of Young Mems
chamber Of commerce has been ef-
fected in Detroit. and q letter asking
for information regarding the organ
ization formed here was received
from the Detroit secretary Wednes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

day The plan on which the organi-
zation here is being conducted Will be
patterned after largely 10y the Detroit
body OF young men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
HUNT FOR BOY WHO LEFT
SCHOOL FOR WESTERN CITY

Local officers have been instructed
By q. PembertOn Of the faculty OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
CLOSED.

Groceries and Markets Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons this week
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

LlAlNGSION'S FREE PROGRAMS.
The Livingston clothing store. on
Washington av- viii distribute free
programs for the Aerial Circus 10 be
lcld here Thursday and Friday The
ims OF each event and its official 10
alton. and other interesting Data
~ be obto'~Ad- Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

at John Hale Hat Store. IL W. Wash.
Adn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
Among the New Fall Suits

The Russian strong influence in the New Season Styles The
Redingoe-the Russian BlouSe-and the Basque
most prominent in this shouting.
Rengoe, and
blouse Gnes-a easily favored
descending The from SO 48 inches The
uncor tunics-Wth perhaps the hip
fabrics soft dark
oneas Russian Green, Plum and Tee de Nege.
and 1000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-09
HONEYWELL FLAYS
SKEPT|CS WITH NO
UNCERTAIN TERMS
Answers Number of Ques-
tons Asked By Unbeliev-
ers of Bible.
EVANGELIST EDIFTES
VERY LARGE CROWD
Apollo Club Will Furnish
Music For Tonight's
Meeting.

Between three and four thous-
and persons vociferously cheered
when three hundred and fifty
women of Richmond marched
into the tabernacle in a body to
attend last nights meeting.
Special seats were reserved for
the delegation of women in the
center of the big auditorium and
the women responded to the in
vitation by attending in a large
gathering.
Referring to money which he
is to receive for his services
here the Rev. Mr.. Honeywell
said the following:
THE article which appeared
in the local press was written by
a fool and a liar. | refer to the
statement that | was to receive
a guarantee of $4,000 for my
services. 1t is a gigantic lie"
Nuts for Skeptics 10 Crack" was
the topic chosen for discussion by
Evangelist Honeywell at the service.
We claim that Christianity is a
practical system, but here is its test"
declared the evangelist. The tree is
known by its fruits. and l want TO ask
you. what harm has Christianity done
TO tue world? Show me the nation
that has ever crumbled into decay in
following the teachings of the Bible.
Bible Gives Happiness.
Show me the homes darkened, the
deathbed made more sadder by fol.
lowing the teachings of God And yet,
no sooner do we preach the gospel
CONTINUED on Last Page)