davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Want, Platform Rc,ampcd.

dnb hlSu having hrtn a delegate Hnt
member ot the Tulsa convention
"hi'h adopted the resolutions Whlcl
are inc subject of considerable com.
u.ul. ] desire to venture "a few sUl.
t'-llous
ON iu favor Of tho p.Nt cnu,,u.
tiuu TO br hold I'M Ollubou,, Citr i'm
Aprl rcvampiug our r,s.luti.ps and
thoip adopt "a plitform ON which ths
party candidates cam make tho cam
paigu without ou barrassment ar uuoI-
Ugl
ia ami. ,y,,so o,, Elton
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f1Ipp an. =, tne ot,or h,t .r.,
l.r reflection nm, Of a., n,t,i.o
mar for the uurnosa of ann canine.
tb.ra Ia -obson,,.I. -, 'Isa
II, ul,.o T., o,r ,Iat,orr, ,at, ~
..s which ara natal a. .,n uar.
tbo s.t,li,. ~ ,.ht.h n,a.,. '
bo l.ft tn ann no,ton,t aa,,anua,
and IL 40. ia 49,, -. r,a
s.I,.s f., Ga, r.,ition
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nm nosa orlv of cotcbirc ,,,,os al
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Wbiia I u.oild nnt Lo| 90, n,osnam,u
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form, which yn,,I5 a,anI -. ,u~ I'm
t., ,ba r,rno,. 90 III 49,,
=, mo matter sio.,s, -, no Nnan
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what NO.. oro coira ., a. -
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,ros.rt h ~ a,a.a aa. -
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nIiod
Sod ,r.i
and a., tho Ion,n .i,,a
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rom ,unpipp for g,varror :, rraveut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
The Telephone Girl



C. outtnucd from Pace 80
Ihe ma who Wanted o.. r.I,.
"-'-l Was Nalu|E I.'.uup 4.
d response from Denver l.u-.
whose mistress Uas u.I At nuu, Tn,
visitor who was "usr.un. lu. WIN
ih" operator folt as 10 aMr luuld INK.
to take two sarcastic and uur,us.u.
able mcn hy thr throat. % WIS ST.
very lalu that thos wore tu blamp
FOR the double binder t0H' the opor.
ltOr had made ThuH -Ur Ipmym-
hor'd " b bad upon % number
OF occasions been cau~tID 3ud verbose
ana 'rli|eilrd 'Ho operators rs thuUt
Ju'I cause Wnru $40" hld failed tu sut
Tue proper connection IOluIIly.
Merry .usIy the gin ulI..I u.f the
two plugs and reversed IND'u Tl.
man who had applied iUr. r... ..ui
his man and had his sIN .II hum. up
the receiver, Whrr'lt tuu Gul1Io lIlat
lu front of the D.rl. a..u,I Iu am
instant and the l"u p.Ia. were 50 D.
PED t'rh iu their ul.c.t No' -, with
the woman who wanted ,.u.- Again
and AGAIN her N-Ui hi.uErd ihr word
operate. wac followed Dos. "I|l ring
1t''h, 'ha liu1I s. the alrl slid '1rhuF
u" not answer
"Oh / guess they'd answer il Won.
rams o." hclI. -.unu.. t.u .rc mad
because ! called >1. a.vu. Inn .uius
to report you, THAT'S what Im puiug
to do 'lou may speak, to the en- cf
operator was AN that The nirl zee
piled Thereafter the ,hiri operator
summoned tn" wire chief and had the
wire tested and reported that the bell
actually rams but that there was no
answer.
Later ON whom the visitor wont
down to the rest room with the yirl
who had annoyed the woman hv piy-
ing her the vrong number she said.
81 don't see how lu the world you
Kept Your tcmpcr would have ~
told tho oma what "a rude
thing she was"
"\Nc don't da,,e " th. o.,l r..lt.l
Eve never know when T., is ,..t
know MIR advancement and i'm
crease i'm salary dopcnds So mucb ON
the way ", show up on the tests We
cant tell whether the sarcastic. hate
ful person is a subscriber or am nffl.
,ial of the company testing our work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Come to the Phillips BeaBt, Par.
Iors. 21N Ohio R'de Phone tliS-Nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

impatient with an operator I'm do
my part to improve the service I've
been in her shoes and / know"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01


Thou art my aid IN times Of need,
Ms helper and my stay.
without thee slow would 10. catth's
speed
Concerning the things { have to
say
Thou satcst me from long tramps
And limbs 20 tired from long walks
So now no errand boy need tramp
For the exchange girl gives i'm
mediate talks.
She amt no statute that d. stifr and
cold.
She aln't no superman nor no col
losus.
shs amt no Cleopatra with a chariot
OF gold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

Rev. A. F. Bergstrom. pastor OF the
Swedish Lutheran church, officiating.
The Svea male quartet sang. Services
were then held in the Swedish Luther
an church. of which the deceased has
been a member for many years Rev.
Mr.. Bergstrom was assisted at the
church by President Gustav Andreen
OF Augustana college, at which Mr.
Peterson was a student for three years
Deceased was also an honorary mem
Der of the Svea male chorus. and at
the church this body OF young men
rendered selections.
The church was filled with friends
and relatives. practically all OF the en-
pioyes OF the Peterson company at
tending. Honorary pallpearers were
Eric Gustus. F. A. Landee, Professor
Graftstrom. Hugo Westline, Axel Sorl-
ing and Hiding Abrahamson. Active
bearers were Erick Larson, Frank VIII
Iiams, Ernest Waller. c. y. Wahlberg.
Judge Thelin and DR.. Westerlund. The
first four named of the active bearers
are from this city, the last two being
from Cambridge. Interment was in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
PAUL CONNERSIS
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Young Man, Stranger in This
Vicinity, Meets Death
Beneath Wheels.
FALLS STEALING A RIDE
Inquest Held in East Moline Brings
Out Accident Verdict-5ody
Found by Trainmen.

Paul Connors of Chicago. a stranger
in this vicinity, met death Saturday
evening beneath the wheels of Bur
Iington freight train at East Moline
while stealing a ride. The dead and
mangled body, crushed almost beyond
recognition. was found lying upon the
tracks by trainmen shortly after 10
o'clock and taken to the Schafer I'M
dertaking parlors in East Moline.
The body was so terribly mangled
that ii was thought that it was run
over several times by passing trains,
death having doubtless occurred early
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
BABY IN BUGGY Is
BY A CAR
Mother Fails to See One
Backing Up and Child Is
-e Thrown to Pavement.

A fatality was averted this morning
on Fourth avenue near Sixteenth
street. when the 3-year-Old son of Mrs.
Warren Trich. who had been thrown
from his buggy when a street car struck
the conveyance. was snatched from
the tracks by the mOtOrman several
feet in front of the car. Mrs. Trich
was pushing the buggy and did not OBJ
serve the approaching car. which was
being run backward. The car came in
contact with the buggy, causing the
child to be precipitated to the pave
ment Screams of the mother attract
ed the motorman, who quickly applied
the airbrake and rushing to the boy,
picked him up and placed him in his
mothers arms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
RED MEN DEDICATE
NEW BASEBALL PARK

The local Red Men dedicated their
new baseball park in the east end of
the city yesterday afternoon by trim
ming the Kewanee Eagles, conceded
to be one of the fastest lodge teams in
the state, by the decisive count of IA
to 3. For the first three innings the
game was comparatively even but in
the fourth session the locals began to
get in some heavy stick work and in
the succeeding four innings they gath
cred in a total of runs which swamped
the visitors Hits were numerous for
the Red Men. IS being marked up in
their favor during the course of the
afternoon. Frost, on the mound for
the locals, was in excellent shape,
whiting Is of the opposing batsmen.
He would have scored a clean shutout
but for a couple of misplays combined
with his own wildness.
The score:
r. II. Z.
Kewanee Eagles
.........OOOO2 OO1O-3 s 4
Moline Red Men
.....1OO2 IA 10 .
Batteries: Sweet and Krumpking-
er; Frost and Odendahl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

in the evening. the body remaining I'M
discovered upon the tracks. II was ly-
ing in such manner across the rails
that death mus. have been almost IN
Simultaneous when the young man slip
ped and fell beneath the wheels. He
was apparently % years of age.
Inquest is Held.
An inquest held this morning at the
Schafer undertaking parlors brought
out the fact that the young man was
apparently stealing a ride for some
point westward. He came here a rev
days ago, stating that he was a baker.
Being unable to find work here, he
determined to go farthur west. A YER
dict of accidental death was turned in
by the jury.
The identity of the youth was learn
ed through letters in his pockets, and
a telegram dispatched Immediately to
his step-father in Chicago was answer
ed the same evening. The step-father
has arrived here and taken charge of
the body, which will be shipped back
to Chicago for interment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
OLIVE CHORUS PRESIDENT
OBSERVES HIS BIRTHDAY

Col. Hjalmar Kohler. president of the
Olive Male chorus, observed his birth
day last Saturday, and in honor of the
event invited the members of the Choir
us TO his home for a celebration. The
chorus accepted the hospitality of Mr..
Kohler. and arriving at his home sang
several selections upon the front porch
before entering the house. AS a token
of esteem they presented Mr.. Kohler
with a handsome gold watch. The
evening was spent in sociabi:ity and a
fine repast was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
LOCAL FACTORIES PLAN
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY

Commencing next Saturday AFTER
noon, May 80, practically all of the
local manufacturing concerns will close
their doors at noon Saturdays in order
to allow their employees a half holl-
day. Some of the factories have al
ready started this system and 1t Will
continue throughout the summer
One of the Saturday features will be
the Factory Baseball league which met
with such approval last year. IL is
planned to continue the league as here
tofore and six games will be played
each Saturday afternoon commencing
June 6.
A large crowd witnessed the open
ing practice game of the factory
league Saturday afternoon, the East
Moline all stars trimming the Moline
aggregation by the score of to 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
ORION

ID. c. KeIeher has a new Mitchell
auto.
George w Buck is home from BIZ
Ioxi. Miss. where he has been spend
ing the winter
School closed Friday.
The Misses Alta and Ora Briggs of
Ophiem were entertained at the home
of Miss Florence Forsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tamme attended
the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Eichorn at Geneseo Wednesday.
Rev. ID. S. McCown of Sheldon, ILL.,,
was in Orion Wednesday.
Mrs. w. d. Chapman and two chill
dren of Silvis are visiting the for
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Wayne.
Miss Hazel Sayre attended the Jes-
sic Cotton show at Aledo Wednesday
evening.
Miss Ricie Maupin of Shelbina, Mo-,
is visiting her sister Mrs. A. Lundin.
Mrs. George Horton and Mrs. Roy
Kettering were tri-city shoppers Tues
day.
Miss Flora Kirkland. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. L. Kirkland. daughter Maxine, and
son Max. and Mrs. Grace Andreen of
Woodruff were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Streed Thursday.
Mrs. George Drake and son Frank of
Rock Island, visited at the G. z.
Moore home returning home Monday.
Mrs Nena Graham is attending the
National r. y. A. convention in Rock
Island this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
OBITUARY RECORD
Funeral of James carIin.

Funeral services for the veteran
blacksmith and Odd Fellow. James
Carlin, were held Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. at the home in Sheridan
Heights. Rev. r. S. Haney. pastor of
the Second Congregational church of
Moline. officiating. The Second Con-
gregational quartet sang. Moline lodge
OF Odd Fellows. No. 1913, attended the
final rites in a body. deceased having
been a member OF this lodge for the
past II years. Many beautiful floral
designs, the gifts of lodge friends and
brother blacksmiths. were displayed.
A number of employees OF William &
White company of this city. where the
deceased formerly worked, attended
the funeral.
The Odd Fellows had charge OF cere-
monies at the grave. and a trio com
posed of Mrs. Harriet Thompson, Mrs.
Sadie Miller and Clarence Trevor sang.
PaIIbearers, all members OF Moline
lodge, were Albert Williams. c. F.
James Hasson. William TUT
Fey, Henry Jones and Charles Fraser.
Interment was in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
FALSE REPORT OF
DEATH OF DWIGHT
Friends of Moline Man Deny
Story That He Was Slain
in Insane Hospital.
HEARD FROM IN MONTANA
Local Sunday PSF Contains Article
Which Causes dany Friends to
Wcrry-Is Unfounded.

A local Sunday newspaper published
a story yesterday to the effect that II.
A. Dwight of this city had died in an
insane hospital in Chicago under most
mysterious circumstances, but friends
OF Mr.. Wright claim today that the
story is without foundation. They
are at loss to understand how such
a mistake could have occurred.
a. ID. Martin of this city. a c.ose
friend of Mr.. Dwight's. said today; i
am satisfied that Hawley Dwight Is
alive and well in Montana at the pres
ent moment. True, gentleman by
the name of Harvey Dwight died in
the Chicago hospital referred to, and
his death is being investigated, so
understand. but he has absolutely moth
ing to do with the Hawley Dwight, for
merIy OF this city, and the report Is
false"
Formerly Lived Here.
1T was Hawley Dwight who made
his home in Moline up TO about half
dozen years ago, and not Harvey
Dwight. who was one of four brothers
interested in the Dwight Bros Paper
company of Chicago, wholesale deal
ers The Dwight who lived here was
a brother of the owners OF the house,
but he was not interested in the bust
ness as a partner. He was located
here as tri-city salesman for the paper
house. When Mr.. Dwight left Moline
he sod his residence property to Mr..
Martin, who has correspondent with
him frequently since. He heard from
him recently at WOOdside, Mont, and
this morning he was positive that a
telegram addressed to him there would
find him well and not the victim of
mysterious death in hospital for the
insane.
Attendants Were Abusive.
The report has it that the Dwight
who died in the insane hospital In
Chicago was abused by the attendants
to such an extent that death resulted.
It is said that a post norton examina-
ton revealed the fact that several ribs
lad been fractured and the man had
otherwise been bruised about the body,
and the attendants have been banned
for this and charged with i'll treatment.
The corOner's jury is making an inves-
tigation.
Hawley f. Dwight, the former Mo
line man. is now located on his fruit
farm in Montana, and from last re-
ports was progressing splendidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
MOTORMAN INJURED
IN CAR COLLISION

Robert l. Berry. 2614 Fourth ave
nue., an employee of the Tri-City Rail-
way company, was painfully injured
about 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when the special car on which he was
motorman crashed into a Blue line car
at Foruth avenue and Twenty-second
street. Passengers in both cars were
shaken up and the rear car was dam
aged. The Blue line car stopped sud
denly and Berry was unable to stop
his car in time to avert the crash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
WARNS DEALERS
REGARDING LAW
Chief of Police Bisant Says Nc
Toy Pistols or Explosives
Can Be Sold.

Chief of Police o. NJ Bisant has
issued an early warning to loca, deal
ers in Fourth of July goods, in which
he states that the Illinois law in regard
to the sale of explosives and frearms
for Independence day must be fully
obeyed, and that al dealers caught dis.
posing of goods which are sold con.
trary to law will be prosecuted. This
Illinois law on this matter states that
no firearms or explosives of any dan.
gerous kind can be sold.
There is no state statute in Isliaois
providing against the shooting Of
blank cartridges for those who already
own pistols, but the city ordinance in
Moline meets this evil by prohibiting
the firing of blanks within the city
limits, and any who fail to observe this
ordinance are subject to prosecution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Quick Relief For Rheums,i.m.

George ". Rooms, Lawton. Mich
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for Rheu.
matism has given my wife wonderful
benefit for rheumatism. She could not
lift hand or foot; had to be lifted for
two months. She began the use of
the remedy and improved rapidly. On
Monday she could net move and on
Wednesday she got up. dressed herself
and walked out for breakfast" Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue.
Rock Island; Gust schlegel a Son. 220
West Second street Davenport
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
,IIinoissn an Militia Board.

Washington, d. c., May 25.-Cap-
tain E. A. Evers of the Illinois naval
militia has been named by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels as member of
the naval militia strategy board. The
board will consider all questions re-
lating to the efficiency of the naval
militia in time of war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
BARNUM & BAILEY
TO SHOW IN CITY
Worlds Largest Circus Will
Come Here if Grounds
Can Be Secured.

Barnum & Bailey's circus will show
in Moline this summer, providing suit
able grounds for the staging of such
an enormous attraction can be Sc
cured. Representatives of the big show
visited Moline Saturday and conferred
with Mayor Carlson upon the subject.
The mayor is favorably inclined to-
ward letting the circus appear in the
Pillow city as it is felt that this will
give Moline considerable free advertis-
ing and a great deal of extra business
during the day.
The only thing which seems to
stand in the way at present is the lack
of grounds for such large circus. The
mayor, however, believes he can secure
a location in the east end OF the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

A fact not generally known is that
Maine is the greatest gem-bearing
state in the union, producing every
variety of the precious stone except
the diamond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Funeral Of Johannes Peterson.

Funeral services for Johannes Pet
ersOn. the veteran piano manufacturer.
were held az the home Of his nephew.
John Aagnuson, 615 Forty-third street.
Rock Island, Sunday afternoon at 1880,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
East Moline Stars. 4; Moline stars

Rodgeview, 4; Moline Empires, ..
Matherville. 5; Moline O.ympics, 4.
Velie Grays, q; Athletics, 0.
Velie Grays, IL; Athletics, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

All the news all the time = The
Argus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Local Baseball Results.

Geneseo, z; Sherrard, 2.
Moline Red Men, IA; Kewanee Ea-
giles g.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
FRAUD CHARGE AGAINST
DETROITERS STANDS

The federal government has can
celled the claims Of the numerous In
vestors In the Michigan-Alaska De-
velopment company, and the old In
dictments charging six Detroiters with
having unlawfully conspired to de-
fraud the United States of the use,
possession and title to large tracts
OF unworked mining lands in Alaska
still stands. The government charges
that the claimants have failed to show
that they had opened a mine. The
history, OF the case dates back &c
1905. Frank ID. Andrus, one of the
indicted men, claims that shaft had
been sunk on the property involved
and all the preliminary work re
CURED by law had been done, and that
the investors have been prevented
from obtaining their legal rights on
account OF INSTRUCTED and ill-ad'
vised policy thwarting the acts al
congress"
Personally, he says he would like
to be tried. He declares that trial
will show that the accused and not
the government, were the defrauded
parties. The other men under indict
ment are Albert II. Rohm, Arthur IL
Holmes, George W. Ross, McC. {. lie
Beau and Wilbur w. McAlpine, OF
this city, and John NJ. Bushnell, OF
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
SUBURBAN NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK.


The Young Peoples society OF the
Highland Park Presbyterian church
win present the comedy. Smiles" Ia
for the play is~as follows; J. Percival
Gardner, George Young. Mary Vera
De We're Perkins country girl. Miss
Irme Miller: Cyrus Perkins 3 f. Lam
gette. Miss Wilkinson; G. r. Soakum
Loyal Hoffman.
A meeting OF all Highland Park Ma
sons will be held In the Masonic tenn
pie Wednesday evening for the purpose
OF discussing plans for the organiza
ton OF chapter OF the Royal Arch
Masons
George Costa was fined $40 Saturday
by Justice Marshall, with the option OF
spending 30 days In the Detroit House
OF Correction, for alleged assault and
battery on Michael Glron. rival milk
dealer. Costa paid the fine and was
released
Leo Powers has returned from a
visit with friends and relatives In Mt.
The Ladies' Guild OF st. Adams
Episcopal church will hold a Christ
mas bazaar and supper at the church
Wednesday evening.
MILAN Isemarard. No. % Victor
ave, Highland Park, was fined tlO and
So costs Saturday by Justice Marshall,
With the alternative OF 30 days IN the
Detroit House OF Correction, for being
drunk and disorderly Lemarard took
The Highland Park lodge. Rebekahs,
will give dance and party In the
Moose hall this evening.
Edgar ihler. OF No. l4T Buena Vista
ave. will entertain party OF friends
this evening.
Grace chapter 81 Westminster Guild
viii meet at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Turney No 20s Waverly-ave. this
evening
Preshytetian church have planned a
large Christmas bazaar TO be held in
the church Thursday and Friday even
ings Lunches VIII be served on both
DAYS and n supper will be served on
Friday evening Mrs NJ j Little Is
chairman In charge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
IN DETROIT

Fred l.. Keller, state superintendent of
public instruction, and supt. OF
Schools Chadsey have discussed fea-
lures OF the proposed bill Tor the
raising OF educational standards,
which Is 10 be introduced in the next
session OF the legislature Both
favor a provision in the law COM
polling children to remain In school
until they are g years old. The limit
Is now IA.
During the last two weeks s5,2D5.1
has been contributed by people Of
Detroit and Michigan to the fund
being collected for the relief OF 'the
Belgtans The latest report Of the
Belgian relief committee shows that
the total collected to date IN tl3,
1891 The money Is to- be forward
ed soon 20 New York, where II will
be used for the purchase OF food and
clothing TO be sent TO the suffering
subjects OF King Albert. Brand
Whitlock United states ambassador
TO Belgium. will have charge OF the
distribution after the supplies cross
the ocean.