davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
|||l DANGEROUS
GERMAN EMPIRE
Promises Are Re-
A Lightly and as of
No Reliability.
ST is GROWING
Generals Express
vust and Sigh for
Days Of Past.
IsT is GROWING
,eEpggICK WERNER.

" to The Tribune.
Feb. 6.-Polijical rumors
drug thick and fast lately
A ,aucsrning the chancellor Of
NJ .ro were told that ne was
resign, and the naSt day a
4, sssured us he had become
A With the ultra-reactlonary
Brdebranl, a lingo and Prus.
,aicr Of the most pronounced
|5,r the appearance OF things
"a seem as II the word "recon-
3 Ecre the most appropriate
y ior what has happened Is
a Herr Won Bethmnnn Holl"
|l,rcndsred unconditionally TO
..n ultra conservatives. Thanks
Eruder the chancellor may
rmain in Office a little longer,
rpet in the hands of the con
|farty and unable to carry
] single democratic reform,
remains to be seen whether
.,elIor will follow Herr 4on
ard's advice and tell the
/ 10 90 to the devil, but it is
M unlikely that be will do
be- reirhstag cares not very
k!ber he does or not. Should
|nneDt really dare appeal to
b ii will fnd the new reichstag
1 democratic than the present.
N It is that the present regime
'pR after G more or less pro
nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

a special type of cable has to be en-
ployed.
Officials in Berlin are heartily CO.
operating in the work Of communication
between this country and the German
capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
/ the Kaiser.

h scthing has been done to
\ ihc kaiser and his govern
1Fiie The mistake Of Colonel
made in considering that a
sabiuet justified him IN
soldiers to usurp the power
authorities. and the colonel
IN decorated with the cross
Eagle. but bv ordering an
~ Of The rules permitting
~ 70 make use OF The
" kaiser has indirectly ad~
there is room for improve
7 IS doubtful If he viii 20
iepe!s have recently re-
.ar readers how little reason
z bust the kaiser's promises.
most solemnly gwen. In
the kaiser solemnly de,
MS ilrm intention to give
.ssoral reform, and be pro
Pc carrying through of this
ol the most important tasks
q more than five years have
rothlng whatever has been
lae chancellor has even en-.
eaplaIr away the kaiser s
promises. though he did not
l lne most important task
Sal Time has not yet been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Suspected.

" Y well be looked upon with
" BY iar'seeing German
= ine growing distrust and
sfusia, which is becoming
(. may Of the other states OF
sad Practically. ei course,
''ashsland and the southern
fought Prussia in 1866.
G never been beloved by
,fa ,ftns' nut the growth of the
ss empire since 1871 was a
'9l m II enaclng the old feeling
against the dominating
saen the bitterness is now
yalng TO the surface the
ave only their own arrogance
a, y admitted, On however, that
q the Prussian press is bv
LSare rIe of this fact. or OF
i,S. naish 1t contains, Only a
~, ~ ago a radical Berlin ia.
,sS., -. Prussia was rapidly be,
ksaIafe Ia n OF a modern state,
NJ !, hnsslan patterns, The
~ the BundD which
|,Sss STah p empire, realize more
4 n, TT,,,r rTqssla is being ruled by
4 dsssnselpien) and they fail to
ssep ssvp,sm snasm which separates
fsst'e.ttninent fsst I'm in Prussia. AS q
n's;s s sne majority of the peo.
|lationSafSe Sfe faithful 10 the EN-.
"a baal : "a. reasons, and to them
oss Ss,tizen, whether he lives
Eb., ,aiSony, AIsace or Neck.
81 Dla 4. 's more, the people OF O.
IA ths,,e s empire because on the
|Isal lg.s only hope of socurins ms 2
so,s s.'nsaoln, u. the Influence Of
| The fade modern states counter.
y rcudal medieval tandeu.
tislst"s.nat now ruling the
isus,A Landtag as wei.
slams Disgusted.
sssps IL real re- !. prussian men arc
of tboo u this; What max .,
1ss snd 9 y y to them a source
p M .iSiuse 'iaa to celebrate tbtt
: proeIsu January .ay Is, ISL. M IN,
Estts%na,1, imperial crown !,
, of e" tSs and they thinI j:
.eus'u sus !eactionaTy TIM
Rsacrsl' ,.. was forbidden ., !.
orneeently publiciT biVA' de- :.
We'd low ise C can never rest OF o,
aaa sirhseao Of a so.cnlled fre' e,
q susu,,ii, su !, that educated y
Ei@6ssSn, Another Ah'Vn eon
pFnse - spoke of the ssiIm
A' called . ss''isSsss, ssaa .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
chester FEE WINNING
SPURS AS A WRITER
LOCAL bon COMPLETING PLAY
WHICH WINS VERY HIGH
PRAISE

Blank NerSe Production Contains
INrics Of Strange SWeetness and
Weird MelOdy-Story OF 18th Gen
tury Tells Peculiar Story o( Love
and Christianity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
Local Playhouses
Wlas <he r-ress areus Has -
SSy ~ Prcscnk ana Owning
ArSrecxlous.


For Thursdays chsnce q moss IN
teresSing Two psrs kalen 1naisn TO
rnsnce seaturine PrinceSS Mona
DarkfeSther.
The <aVe5o Blanlzet." the story is
told ~ the desien woven on <ave5o
blanket by Mona. an lnSisn maiden.
who is Voce6 and won l,s Soulzo. the
chief 1.aoer he Coes hunting ana the
camp Is attacked an6 al are killed
except those al the hunting ground,
Sn6 Mona Souzla reeE1s vengesnce
On the stacking tribe. This featore Is
cne % the most novel ans inSeresting
Of the vear. Don't mis- X.
The soul of the Desert. Biograph
To the boy and girl al the beginning
al Hfe. love ana FRIENDS meant ncrs
than Nealth. but the uncle, ate;
warning them 81 me penalty. apiaro-
priated the estate Tor himself. or
the way over the desert, hack I,
their mountain home. the exhausted
bov ana girl met The outcSsts- IN
like the lSelf-centere6 uncle, they sac
rificed their all that the Young i've
might live.
The Man Higher Cp.~ Pathe. si
animated cartoon comedy as funny a
could be conceived. Manila. capita
OF the Philippines. Pathe. an inter
esting har reel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
RESINOL CURED
awful ITCHING
IN.0NE NIGHT

New Tork.-sThe skin on nv hand
cot red and rough 1t itched and /
began 10 scratch Il II itched 50 that
sometimes ] could not sleep all night.
] was suffering very much / used -
- szlTe and --, but they did
not seem 10 help me. This went On for
six or seven months Then ! tried
Resinol Ointment and ResinOl Soap. I
used them one night In the morning.
to NY surprise, my hand was al well
and the trouble has never returned
This Is the absolute trufh---f fSignedl
Miss Celia Kleinman, 81 Columbia St,
April &c, 1913
Nothing re caa say Of Resinol equals
what Others. sach as Miss Kleinman,
say Of II Il dos its work quickly,
easily and II little cost II you are
suffering from skin trouble, why don't
you Try Resinol Ointment and Resin0l
Soap. For trial size, free, write 70
Dept XIX. Resinol, Baltimore. Nd
Sold By al druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

johnson and Wells colorec com
edians. international singers enc
dancers and oriKina1orE q The One
Mar Quadrille.- viii be here Kednes
dar ans ThursdaT They hsre re-
Gently completed q six months u1p
half way around the world. and have
PLAYED every --big time circuit n
every civilized country q the world.
Watch for the us1riile-
--FO0tpriu-s Of N0zsrt zee
American. Winnifre5 Greenwood 70
C0xeu and George Fields have the
Ieading roles in this beautiful two
part alieg0rical MASTERPIECE
Mutual Weekly. 10. es. An Oregon
nan inuents 3 boat thar flies. Port
land. Oregon Eirl makes q - tOas
dive into tie Wiliamerte- Atlantic
fleet on the way 20 Nexice. Phiia-
Americans play ball IL Kew York:
and many other events q Worid-u'ioe
Interest
Tire Water Dog Keystone T'he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
Taslime. Ta.ur-lar Id rsaaay.

Famous PLAYER Film Co presents
the noted character actress. Cecilia
LOTUS. in motion picture version o.
a LADY cf QUALITY in five parts
The subject is an i6yliic blending
~ me romance. beauty and daring
OF the DAYS OF knighthOod. and the
film version has developed into
brilliant reproduction Of the warmth
and color Of = picturesque period
Cecilia LOTUS who during her
STAGE career has enacted many DIM
cult characterizari0ns intuses into the
role Of Clorinds. the heaGs1rong. TEN
peszuous hoyden who Is the heroine
II M tale. q degree Of charm and
sentiment that is al once rare ano
delirhrfui. Throughout her strange
and fascinsting career. Miss Lotus
invests lCl0rinda with a dash and VI
xacitV. a natu-alness ana artistry.
difficult 10 imagine and impossible to
resist
The story centers about q young
hoxden who grows ~ among her
fathers diss0lute companions. clad ~
male attire. and who arrives AZ ma
turi,~ with ali the attributes OF 8
man. She falls in love with SIP Johr
Oxon. q dandy Of London Town. IN
Der whose derision she absnoOns hei
masculine manners and dress. an
becomes a LADY of ouality- ~
John TOYS with her heart and suose-
oueutlv spurns her love. leaving he'
soul filled with q great and rragi'
de<olation. AL the sorrow q hei
later history. the grief-laden YEAR,
her noble resolve L. remain faithful
20 the old Earl q Dunslan1roldo
whom IN piQue she mas married II
spite q q sudden Overwhelming low
for the manly Duke Of osnOnoe. ar
illustrated IN thrilling and sppealini
episodes
The production i mounted Wit
settings lavish even fOr the famOui
PLAYERS. The various chsfacterization'
are faithfully rendered. and IN
tenseiy woven story never loses -
enchanting continuity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Seccne suascct ~lss Fuseea, PAS
SIN" eN,hioitea Al the ANa last
nisAt pro>,ca h ~ rncre heacufol
nncre po~ertol sns sncre lnteos,StiuS
tfsn the previous one. 'Tshe LOS nis-
rncno." rhe Ana thester WI eS~
hso0 ncenses rnms frcm THURSDAY
On.
~His Fstefca Passion contains
more sceueS. nrettter SCENES ana
cetter ectea scenes than rs rr~eaeccs.
scr. The Lost Diamond" The TER
eirn hackercunds OTTER splcn aia op-
pcrxunitles Tor tins color process and
n thts picture the pr,caocenS have
rnade the most 81 them.
The explosion scene IN the fourth
rt-el b the grestest 81 its kind eve,
put IN motion picture. A grea'
gravel rncunSain several hundred fecl
hieh is seen 70 topple and fan. ths
tinne-worn monarch haeiug fallen n,
last 10 the win 81 man.
Another 81 the most slnnoxinE
scenes m this picture Is the Nasqu,
Bah. with It's varied coloreS costume,
and the leautifa, eONnS brought cu
ny his process ~ cclorine are start
linCly entrancinC.
This subject is IN five parts an,
Win he shown tonight Tor the las
time AZ the regular admission prices
10 and censs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Servcs tn ACTIVE purpose az arouslnc each
cellular part q the Tissues 70 selecf frOm
thc hlooC he uurrlment OK materials ~
cuired Tor renewal ~ health.
= = h rrcrared ron natures Cvn
materials. not an ounce 81 drugs being used.
and yet Il Is more potent. more powerful,
ucre SoarchinC snd more productive of
restorative results than from the most
active q al thc minerals employed IN
medicine
lrS action BY elimination Of the Irritating
HoiSons that INFECT the hlccd. Is one OF the
VERY important things % know.
You car get :. 5 s. az ans drug store.
hrt rake No other sc-calied blood puriher
falsely claimed '.,ust as rcod-
: s s Is prepsred by The Swift Specific
O.. ooo swift RldE-. Arlznts. Ca. and 4
you have sny deep-sested or obstinate blood
trouble. write 20 their Medical Dept for
f-ee advice. I viii Be worth your while
10 do 50,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

orrrtI lrff n uei b. oteervet thar thr e,rr
~ eilleti ~ thc uctlcint usef is C. perrlt
q al. q bor,e rur and q sur S1fe hit
grr-r lIue.
Nv ~ r-orrlive rFet a. : : : Is q
-rT1E1c ~ Md frruatIon. 70 a<sisf n
Cfrelr1rlrrt 90 -5sSue ard a. have Z tnci8e,
frEriuc CQc1 ~ lrmQh1rlc irfuence al of
NNlt. - - 1fII |rUillIlloI t4 .ttN1 res N.
Art tllx rs-Urnl<ire cfect vii - similar
~ ffe s-rs XII oan vifchet u in<r~e a
80 tif and nof ~ eecerrive ,cv-rf;rrs
-NnrIfll m Ulrrrre q mCre rhe hrprels and
ttus Gleflr pay upcn suscertinle rrandS
= n uet q rtrve excitErr ~ ezhIla-sre fa-
-rp Uenert Ect then de nw1y Il con.
rHin< ruDe q thoSe ulnerai arurx whicf
CrT cr n tizxne< II crher urn~1S. q f.es
~ rlsy - ~ h,eacherS nor a. rhe --fzrx
~ - - q Wholceor1e. rs1werful SexrchinC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Chester Fee. son OF Judge and Mrs.
James A. Fee. is 0uallifing a. write
OF verse The following story from
the Eremald Of the University Of Ore
gOn- where ne is a student tells OF
his latest production:
Chester Fee. -1s. is completing q
play Of five acts in blank verse
Throughout the play are lyrics OF
strange sweetness and weird melody
The purpose Of the play Is 70 show
higher form Of Christianity can b<
broken down by q lower form The
time is the 18th century; the place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

SAVE FROM 30 TO 50 PER G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

ef IN rlsS sn6 ~ aeccs fc-uelstnS
81. No SsstSfic6 Nsth b. ~ put h
ssi1e sr6 ticuSts ceer J. elas,N <l,nts
~ rs,riSe5 sns rcs-ssucce H crG ~
hb orcn the srreuremc4s useo m the
pls<. f'rofesScr r'hOrcer. ~ <ie Euc-
issh 1e0arncrt. fas encccrSce6 hin,
se a. tais cSScinsl N'oik IN eei,S
tferncS' claSs so6 hsS Ncen ~ eree<
assSiStsnce IN uskine SoSccSricn ere
c~fticiSing ecth sesSe en6 SSyle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP



II Is needless Tor you 10 have hsii
that Is anything short OF perfect. II
IL i falling out losing color. splittins
or II the scalp burns and itches. i'm.
mediately get from TAllman Co. 81
any drug counter a 5o-oent bottle oi
Partisan Sage-use II fneQuensly-th.
firss application removes dandrucf
invigOrates the scalp. and beausifie.
the hair until Il r. gloriously rRdian,
Partisan SAGE supplies hair needs
II perfectly harmless. II contains IN,
exact elements required 10 make tn
hair SOFT wOvy. glossy ana 10 make 3
grow thick and beautiful
You VIII surely like Partisan Sage
II r. one of the best and most delight
ful hair tOnics known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Barbed wire curs. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gails heal up quick
" when BALLARD's SNOW LfNT-
MENT Is applied II Is both healing
and sntiseptie- Price 25c. soc ana
s1-oo per bottle SOLD by all dealers
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Five counties from Eueene a
Portland have united 10 develop IN,
Pacific highway or the east side -.
Tire Wiilammette valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

A public dock is 10 be buiN al Pors
Orfor6 10 COST s6eoo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
HomeIy and Proud Of Il.

Frankly. know I am not hand
some man. and equally frankly, ! ac-
knowledge that don't want to be a
handsome man. As matter Of per-
sonal confession I may say that have
not single misgiving about my face.
which is one of those ''homely"-I use
the word In the American sense
Straightforward. rugged, hewn out Of
q rock and then stamped upon by q
steam roller sort of countenances
which command the admiration Of all
fortunate enough to have caught sight
Of it-once. l write "once" because !
heard q nervous woman remark as
came out Of the stage door Of the
Gaiety one night that If ever she saw
. face like mind again she would new
er go to the theater-she wouldn't be
able to. In raucous tones she said that
a second shock like that would be too
much for her weak heart and delicate
state Of health.
But am not jealous of handsome
men-not bit Of It Beauty forsooth!
1t should be drug on the MARKET
Edmund Payne In London Strand Mag
azine. ----------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
Wartime Wit.

Throughout the siege of Paris"
says Ernest A. vizetelly in his book,
my Days of Adventure" 1.-THE so call
ed mot pour rire was nevef lost sight
Of" Thus:
when horsetlesh became more or
less our daily provender many Partisan
bourgeois found their health failing.
What is the matter. my dearest?' Nine.
du Bots du Pont inquired of her bus
band when he had collapsed one even
ing after dinner. oh. 1t is nothing.
mon amie.' he replied, but l used to
think myself better horseman!"
Then there was the soldier whose
age was conveniently elastic:
when Trochu issued a decree In
cooperating all national guards under
forty-five years Of age in the march
ing battaliQns for duty outside the city
one of these guards on being asked
how old he was replied. Six and for
ty.' How is that?' he was asked. "A
few weeks ago you told everybody that
you were only thirty-six.' Quite true
rejoined the other. but what with
rampant duty. demonstrating at the
Hotel de Vile. short rations and the
cold weather. ] feel quite ten years
older than l formerly did,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
Popular Peanuts.

Popcorn or peanuts-which Is the IA.
vorite gastronomic consolation or re-
source Of young America in its hours
Of sadness or gladness? Peanuts, Il
seems. have large majority of the
votes. for 20.OO0.OOO bushels Of peanuts
are produced annually as against only
100000 bushels of popcorn. But to-
gether these delectable delicacies are
headliners at the 1000 amusement
parks and 1900 county fairs Of the
United Etates.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
A Human Foot Warmer.

1t Is interesting to learn that Julius
Caesar found our Celtic ancestors just
suffocating themselves with smoke.
Giraldus, the early Welsh historian,
describes family as sitting around
their smoky central fire by day and
lying around 1t by night. But they
could have had little comfort from 1t,
for the same historian tells us that one
Of their princes eked out his fire with
a human foot warmer. This officers
duty was to keep his masters feet
warm by cherishing them in his bosom
during meals. For this purpose he
squatted under the table, and no doubt
it Ibid him proud" SO to nurse the
royal moccasins. - T.. Prs London
Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
TO FEATURE LOCAL
PRODUCTS At FAIR
Member Of State Exposition Com
mission Visits Kennewick to
Arrange for Exhibits

"A continuous flowing stream of
Church's Grape juice is one of
the live features which L. M.
Brown, of the state exposition
commission, is working up for
the Washington exhibits at the
Panama exposition in San Fran
cisco next year. Mr.. Brown,
who has charge Of assembling the
horticultural and agricultural ex-
hibits, was in Kennewick Mon
day comforting with MIR. Church,
the publicity committee of the
Commercial club and other bust
ness men.
Mr.. Brown explained that all
the commission is asking. of the
different communities Of the state
is, that they furnish the products.
The commission does the rest, in
Guiding transportation charges
from Seattle to San Francisco.
I'VE want anything that is grown
commercially in the state" said
Mr.. Brown. Any exhibit that is
sent:in from here will be labeled
not only with the word, Kenne.
wick, but with the name of the
grower and any prizes will be
collected by US and turned over
to the community or the individ-
ual making the exhibit. -
Mr.. Brown suggested that Ken.
newick make an effort to display
the soft fruits as they come in
season. This can be done by
means of small refrigerators
which can be obtained at moder-
ate cost. This idea seemed to
appeal very favorably to the To-
cal men and it is probable that
beginning with asparagus and
finishing up with grapes, Kenne-
wick products will be on display
at the big fair from early spring
until late fall. Another sugges-
ton that will probably be acted
upon by the local club is the pre-
paration of a number Of jars of
processed fruits.
These exhibits will not be
placed in the Washington state
building but will be staged in the
agriculture and horticulture pal
aces in which Washington has
reserved large spaces. All ex-
hibits will be shown in dust proof
glass cases and will be kept in
place during the entire ten
months of the exposition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
STATE WILL HAVE
BIG SCHOOL INCOME
Tax Commissioners Say Four Mil
lion a Year Will Be Available
from State Lands

Olyupld, July Q. Lie SCdCS VI
Washington in time will have a
yearly income of 81, $50, $50, de-
rived from its permanent school
fund, for current school expenses.
is the estimate of T. E. Skaggs,
member of the tax commission
and of the state land board.
1.-The state has been endowed
with natural resources of almost
fabulous values" declares Mr..
Skaggs. Title to 80 per cent of
the original grants remain vested
in the state. This state owns an
empire in its own right larger
than the state of Connecticut,
containing billions of feet of lum-
Der and hundreds Of thousands of
acres of fertile land. -
Mr.. Skaggs points out that the
original area Of school land grant
ee to the state was 3,035, OBS
acres of which $500, 900 acres
has been retained. This does
not include the special grant for
capitol buildings.
with intelligent conservation,
the proceeds of these lands ought
to produce in time a permanent
fund of nearly 500. 600, OGO,"
says Mr.. Skaggs. by intelli-
gent conservation I mean ordi-
nary sense and business pru-
dence. Conservation does not
mean the sealing up of resources.
It means that the resources shall
be disposed of when the time is
right.
AT the present time, the pro-
ceeds from the money now at in
terest, and the amounts received
from rentals, amount to nearly a
million dollars a year. A conser-
vative estimate based upon past
experience in handling our pro-
perty, places the probable value
of the present lands together
with the amounts already in the
permanent funds at $92, $50, 600.
with $92, 500, 600 in our per-
manent school fund, we can read
lily see that the reduction in taxa
ton will be a very considerable
sum. This permanent fund will
produce a yearly income of S4,-
Isl, $50, which will be used to de-
fray the current expenses of the
various institutions for which
they were set apart. Were this
fund available now, all the states
part of the entire expense Of ed
ucation could be paid out of the
income. l do not mean to infer
that this fund will ever be ade-
quate to take care of all the ex-
penses of the various educational
institutions in the state, for we
all understand that these ex-
penses must increase as popula-
ton increases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
Bad News.

Small Peter, disguised az a district
messenger. was delivering play tele.
grams to his sisters. who were impro-
vising dispatches Of a more or less
startling nature. When 1t came Lilli-
ans turn she read aloud from her bit
OF yellow paper. amid finely simulated
walls Of woe:
"Raflroad wreck. was instantly
killed. Your loving husband."-New
York Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
MOLINE ELKS IN
ANNUAL OUTING
Large Crowd Journeys to
Woodwards' Grove on the
Steamer Marquette.

Moline lodge, No. $50. B. P o. E,
held its annual stag outing Sunday,
and the event proved a big success in
every respect. More than 100 mem
bers assembled in Sylvan park early
in the morning and awaited the start
ing signal of the good ship Marquette,
which had been chartered for the occa-
sion. At 9:15 the trip to Woodward
grove began.
The skat tournament was the first
athletic event on the days program.
with the Swedish-German alliance
pitted against the Allan erican team.
The former won with ease. The Mar
inelli trio entertained the picnickers
with some choice music. and at noon a
big catfish dinner was enjoyed.
The first number on the program
following the feast was a baseball
game, the bachelors meeting the mar.
Tied men, and the former winning af-
ter five innings OF PLAY. The score
keeper became exhausted after the
first round. and no one seems to know
just how the game ended. except that
the bachelors were on the top of the
heap.