davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

owing to thc tact THAT we have Just
had O. spell ~ rainy weather h be-.
comes necessary that an cisterrs am,
pools ~ Natcr De- oilcd in order lo ~,
our ci,N 90 mosquitoes
cur sanitary Inspectors arc nov
making "a thorouEh Inspection 40 "a,
city, AMI we hope a. find on cistern,
olled q not Wen screcncd Weeds an,
srowing agaln AND should he cu,. as
thls Is also "a breeding place Dor moe
uuitOes
! wish 90 cal the attention ~ a.,
puhlic aHo to the fact that We rv0oirs
'll households o. hs,c closed garhag,
cans
tSigncdl nr. L. Katie.
City Health officer
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
Federal League
NOTICE

vhs state uf Texas County 10
Nurcrs.
TO au those Indebted to or holding
claims asansl the estate ~ T. A.
Thompson. deceased. late ~ Corpus
christi Nu,ees County Texas
The undersigned having been hy tho
County Court ~ Nue,,s County. Tea.
as. on the goth day ~ july. 4 -
1874 appointed executors of thc viii
~ Che estate 81 D. u Thompson. de.
eeased, hereby give notice Ia an per
SONS Indebted 20 said estate. to com.
forward and make settlement. and
those having claims against said as
tate 90 presru, them 90 1he executors.
al the oftice OF Klehcrg 4 stayton
tlTs' s.ate Bank Rundine. Corpus
Christi. Texas. whore said executors
receive their mail.
Witness our hands this the s9th IA,
" July. A D.. 1914
). u c White Edward n Klebere
lnd'' Executors o. the viii ~ ,he ~
tate ~ }. B Thompson.
tAdveriisemsnt
m -. d, -
ne ''iief Tor results In adver.lsins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui.
Effects Her Delivsranee.

Draper. N C.-MB. Helen Dalton. of
THIS phase. says: 81 suffered ior wears.
WIN pains IN my lett side. and would
oilen almost smother 70 death.
Medicines patched me Mp for awhile
but thea ! would get worse again. Final
". my husband decided he wanted me "a
NY Cafdui, the wcmans tonic 40 he
bought me bottle and | began using h.
u did me more good than all The medi-
eines ! had taken.
have induced many OF my friends "a
by Cardui, and they AL say they have
been benefited by is use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
to compare with Cardu. believe II IL
Z good medieine tor all womanly trou-
blcs."
For over 20 years, Cardui has beea re
liev,ag wonian's Suisenngs and Building
weak women up 10 health and strength.
" you are woman, give Il tsir trial.
u should surely help you. as i has .
million others.
Get bottle Of carduI to-day.
htIfs q chsnanoosa xsdicin, C. Ia.
Aeusop bsu ChaBaAeoss rsha. IA T.,
.-sfs- ffs.s o. fe.f eass And 81 CASE bses 49,
'~'~s" to- ~s0sA "a sSAll rIsppsI X 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
:: City News in Brief -

Information ~as given out yesterday
m Nnnnf,r 3 NN % tm NutH
hotl hnt ur dan0na ruglrrmont f
inu,m tnd Wayne. tho pnpuNr .oH
90 ruhu howe boom gtue ~mmt.n.
nt tho noir on FRIDAY ,N,ninra hNl
boon cancelled duc Go 'hc mot that
Nns Wstur n.uNrd tolHsum itNm
ntnhuun CIr yr.t,uu, afrn that
UDr mufhDr Nta r,r dDDtn Nw
W,,or ,o immediately mr hu fn
m.r num, eh,,r ahr wiz r.m'u uu
conditions ,mnsr
chisf of Police Claud ro,sier yes
nfu1t r0r,ci IL Iufr frm NrNt
in vumnn loo arrdr si,rne thpt uo.
husband 1855 n ma ,n 900 lu't
ud tmi hr ncome .mnlaled vIn
.umr ncrru,a. who klu1 n. mHs b.,
Nas mrp. ns on thc tnu Oh ruru
fn lardo Chirf Fowler adtnrl OH.
woman that uo Nr,tan nld boon
Nu,l hDrr ou rmt latc aud tni unr,
haI m,i similar Ou vhH, nari
me luun 30 bn, umr Dan.rlHon'.
ho toli h'r ih,re mu.i ne .mD w.
Dhc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
roar WORTH LIVESTOCK

nv Associated ifHaa
tnl,r WORTH Ans "a cau1r
Nce,lpis 1000 hrad market sfrit,
to lo CENTS lower hco,,s $3.50 &C. $50
iins, nccrpts 500 hcad uarke'
n,rN' Oh GENTS hishet bule of aalos
poo n ato
Sh,rp Hcecipts ooo head mlikci
slow hmhs. uo quotations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

.no Gig. ''r lDd tne attendance 20 ar
directors ,.vru us iD onor m,mnr.
rt.i,st,l a ue,d
Tho Glover Johns Avio compsn5
trriat renUtel thc site nnd e.
W'N of q Furi ioWum ,.r to Mr
Nr.ne liofrc of tm. .,ls. nnl 300, s1i
altl DELIVERY ~ b iUrd i.4adsi'r tn tm
Dtrtm'rt lNr company 90 this Dos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
-FOUR HUNDRED PROPERTY OWNERS ISSUE
STATEMENT URGING MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

nAnY SIGNATURES OF INFLUENTIAL CITIZENS OBTAINED 70
STATEMENT uRclNo or CITY PLAN Of MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP IN ELE cToH INDICATIVE OF FACT THAT
GREAT MAJORITY CITIZENS WITHOUT REGARD OF PoLiTl'
WATER
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
Texas League


Waco , Houston o.
Port Worth Galveston ]
Dallas san snfouio @
Austin ilemEnont. no game
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25


County superintendent Nat Benton
Yesterday advised that ,h, falioNla
certificates af state trl,nsi- hld b,cn
nlcd with olm. nnl as a result ihrse
fr,rhrru are qualified io hold rns
uooa 100 emo rcsrcri'r schools
which tho, havr nccn employed 81
rs rrnasl'y as principal 90 thr pl, Id.
llIrsch school Mm urlcn fulton nn
ernoni assigned Miss Clmin W,ng
Georer r,uus School Miss kAmr.e
stcdman ndw,rd thurman shoo
Mrs B. A W..hofi m,,rl ami Nli.t
Nalic tro Cnfh no s,hurl N-sirnci
rbe-e e,ri0oatcs vote received 10.
result 81 he course 90 stud, nhrr
30 thc Corpus ChrsH S.mmr Nnma
s,hnol in which al eN1mlnltor,
were passed. aatsn1orUv
y o Bradley local aeon, Tor the
Patton Addlnr Machine Compw hos
Iust reviewed uot,c ,hat thc pos,off,r
aelartmvnt has ordered q Dalton ma
0hInr for uac BOB Doe ln,a rosrlf 81
rhls w ihc nrst machine to he uscI
les the oeal office ana win grctah o..
slst ben better handuue hy he,ounfs
and work at the offi,c
Work starts this morning UPON the
erection of iho new brick business
house Tor Noakes Eros az au chan
fN' street Tho hmlang win have
froniage on ChararrN street " ffty
feri and viii extend Tor a distance in
iep'h ~ iie feet Neiemorc ana Rnii
/ have che contrast tm 3he erection of
ne hpudlns \ var, ~ the hudne
VII hc oocuricd hy the ramgou proa
90 the remainder he Noakos Bros
Penttirial requiem high mass viii
he CsscrN'd This mofnlns at o',lork
" 81 paVrick's Cathedral ana ionigit
a las o'clock there viii ne a PAM
vcyric On The hto ~ the late pon,
rus y ny plshop raul Nu~shanm
9 ~ nlshop of the CORPUS chris,
uocese
special meeting ~ the director.
= tho Commercial club has hcen san.
~ or tonight - : O'Clock M p,esl
don't caldwell Matters II imn,r
anee an 20 engage the attention -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
American League

Results Yesterday
u,trolt j.ll Washington l-p
Philadelphia t.o So Luulv f.I
Standing o. tho Clubs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

ne caller tor results IN adverslslns
ava you Nil not be disappointed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

a special meeting 81 the director.
mo Commercial club has hcen san.
rd or toolsh' - : o'elc,k M rresl
don't caldwell Matters ~ imn,si
anee aN 20 engage the attention Il,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

The constitutionalist forces would ally
Themselves with Huerta in the event
of open war there is no real assur-
ance that Carranza would not turn
against the invader. II viii NOT there
fore be- possible for the United States
To rely upon anything except the pow
er OF It's own arms.
4 point of striking difference be-
tween Mexico's strength al present and
that which IL succeeded in mastering i'm
1S4G-'4S is the matter of armament
Today the Mexican forces possess
Mauser Remington OS9D and auto
matte rifles while their artillery also
is well equipped with modern guns.
The fact remains that Mexico has NO
gun factory; cartridges and powder
are manufactured on small scale, but
even i'm this regard Mexico rs largely
dependent upon her imports from 9TH
cr countries. Declaration OF war by
the United States would cut off this
source of supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
Hancock Department
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR COMING YEAR
congregational Churches Hold An
nual Convention

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Lake superior association of Congre-
gational churches was held yesterday
In Chassell with morning. afternoon
and evening sessions The meetings
were well attended about so delegates
being present from the various
Churches of the county.
Interesting programs were given az
each session ana the meeting was one
of the most successful on record
The following delegates were elected
to office for the coming half year.
Moderator--A. l.. Macdonald. Han
cock
Assistant moderator l.. X.
Long, Calumet.
Registrar-James Fisher. Jr. Hough
ton.
Advisory board-Rev. Frederick
Bagnall, Lake Linden; ID. X. MacDon-
aid Hubbell; T.. ). Grierson. Calumet.
Hancock was decided on as the next
meeting place and the meeting will he
held in October
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
PRESENT CRISIS
SIMILAR TO 1916
Conditions Now Prevailing Obtain
ed Before Mexican War

Washington. April ga glimpse
backward Ia the Mexican war of 1876
as reveals conditions strikingly sim
liar To those obtaining i'm the present
crisis.
1t is pertinent Ia recall that i'm the
war of lSf6-'4S, it was necessary for
the United States to place in the field
approximately $1,000 regulars and 49,
600 volunteers. Mexicos population
then was less than half of what ii is
now.
The war lasted two years. The re-
sistance encountered 10y General Tay-
lor in the north and by General Scott
in his brilliant advance on Mexico
City would reasonably warrant the as
sumption that an invasion now would
he more than mere childs play.
MeXico's population approximates
lj,000,O00. Although its present arm
ed force but slightly exceeds 10000,
counting federals and revolutionists,
that figure is fairly only the nucleus
around which the lighting strength of
Mexico might group itself Here more
or less Imponderable forces interpOse
to prevent any authoritative estimate
as To the fighting force Mexico could
muster.
Among these forces, the financial re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
M. E. CONFERENCE DATES.
Supt. w. e. Marvin Announces timer
airy for the Ensuinu Quarter.

Supt w. T.. Marvin of the NJ. f..
church has announced the dates of his
quarterly meetings as follows:
April 30, Hurontown: May, ., Cen
tennial: 3 a. m, Centennial. evening.
Allouez; .. iIoughton; G. Sidnaw; Z.
Even; 8. Bergland: Q. Newport; 10,
Ironowod, S: 30, Finnish; il. lronwool,
IL, Washburn, Finnish: Is, Washburn,
IA. Wakefield, Union Service: 10. Iron
River: l6 Iron River. Tully location:
II, Iron Mountain, dedication of STAN
baugh: *, Mastadon; 10, Crystal
Falls; 90. Amasa ~ channing %.
Sagola "a. Iron Mountain, n. M, Cen
trail, p. m. First, evening, Central; %,
L'Anse; 26, Baraga; 20. Pewabic 81,
Tamarack. afternoon, Osceola, even
ing, Tamaraclt Mills; June >. Calu-
met; 3. Lake Linden; 4, Winona: Z,
Greenland; q. Rockland; Z. Amasa; 8.
Kcnton; Q, Hancock: 10. Tamarack:
II, Painesdale; 10, Kearsarge. after
noon. Calumet. evening, Mohawk; H.
Trimountain; 81, 25th anniversary at
Washington Ave-. Port Huron: ~, Ne
gaunee; 2S a. m, Negaunee; y. m,
National; $3.50. Salisbury; $40. Ish-
peming, Finnish; 20, Salisbury; 80,
Marquette; July /, Maple Ridge; 2,
Lathrop: 2. Gwinn; 4. Big Bay; :. Big
Bay: Z, Atlantic; s, Baltic; IL n, m,
Trimountain; y. m. Baltic: 10. a. m.
Atlantic; p. m, IIurontown; % To %,
ChautauQua.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
HANCOCK sREvlTlES.


=. - =. =. - !. - - - = - S =. - =
Rev. C. II. Harger general mission
AIRY. of the Michigan congregational
Conference will have charge of the
regular mid-week prayer meeting SER
vice at the Congregational church to-
night. He will deliver an address on
Missionary Work"
Superintendent II. u. Lee of the
Hancock public schools is visiting in
lower peninsula towns. He will he
gone from his duties for ten days.
Although Mr.. Lee left no intimation
as 10 his business in the lower PENN
sula cities IL is generally believed that
he Is in quest of teachers To replace
the instructors who are expected To
resign this year.
Members of Mystic lodge. Foster
Encampmcnt and Lady Rebeccas will
attend the services at the First Con-
pregational church Sunday morning.
Miss Edna Toupin Is home from Mil
waukee where she visited for several
DAYS.
william Madigan. who has been Wis
ting i'm Detroit and CHICAGO for the
past two weeks. returned yesterday.
Alderman Davey of the FOURTH
ward has taken position as manager
of the grocery department of the
Painesdale store. This position viii in
mo wa, effect his residence In this city.
sheridan Lanctot left Yesterday for
LANSING.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
WILL ENTERTAIN SATURDAY.
Hancock Odd Fellows to Entertain
With Special Session.

The Hancock odd Fellows will en-
terrain Saturday evening in theii
lodge rooms in the Masonic temple on
Hancock street with Il special session
A concert program To be rendered 10y
local talent will be the feature Of the
entertainment. At the conclusion oi
the concert dancing will lie INDUCED
in The following program will be
rendered.
Address Hon. George c. BENTLEY.
Sclccton-Impel ial quartet
Tenor solo-Francis Courier.
Vocal solo-Miss Lillian Tippctt.
Selccton-lmperial quartet.
Vocal solo-.Richard BENEFITS.
Baritone Martin Melvin.
Vocal solo-Wiliam Dale.
Solo VIII Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
HANCOCK BOY AT TAMPiCO.
John Drouin, Seaman on U. S. S. Ar
kansas, May See Active Service.

John Drouin. a Hancock youth, is
among the Michigan tars who may
have a first hand opportunity of see
broglio. He is n seaman aboard the
u. 5. S. battleship. Drouin enlisted
"a year ago and during that time he
has been stationed on various ships
ut eastern training stations. A week
ago. relatives in this city were inform
ed that he was ordered aboard the Ar
kansas and that he would write from
Tampico where the ship now is sta
toned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
WILL SOON BE HOME.

Rev pr. CHASER, pastor of st. JOS
cph's church of this city, has written
friends in this city stating that he ex-
poets to sail from Europe for America
about May 80. The pastor left FOR
Europe several weeks ago and has
been spending n much needed vacation
on a visit To Rome he was given \
private interview with Pope Plus and
received his blessing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
FANS LIKE idea
OF c. c. LEAGUE
Portage Lake Players Available
for a Strong Team

rho baseball fans are interested in
a.. Man 10 form Portage Lake base
,ou foam 10 enter the proposed new
co,ner country baseball league. The
,,,s like the league idea and believe
3, will work out successfully. A strong
uoncnck- IIoughton team could be en- .
,,rod to represent the Portage Lake
district. Delegates from Hancock and
IIouphton will attend meeting To be
hold in few days to form the pro-
posed league.
Fo,r teams, Calumet. Portage Lake,
ItubbelI and Lake Linden. are counted
nm IN make up the circuit. The Torch
Lake towns possess some speedy ball
nlayers and for many years have fur
nishcd strong teams A strong team
from Calumet also is assured. The
rivalry between Hubbell and Lake
Linden is intense and the same feeling
.yIsts between the Portage lake towns
and Calumet. This fact would prove =
Guarantee of fast baseball.
saturday and Sunday games would
make M the schedule. The eigl.t-hOur
day in the mines would make Satur-
Jay games popular.
The Portage Lake Team.
There is plenty of good material ia
the Portage lake district for fast
team. Ou the IIoughton side of the
lake there are Nettle. Kaiser. Trathon
and several other players of ability.
while Hancock has Lee, Keough. and
Hogan. John CroZe. WHO acted as
manager of the Portage lake hockey
team during the past few seasons, has
been proposed as manager of the
team. Mr. CroZe announced today
that he is willing lie Is an ardent
baseball student and popular with the
players.
Candidates for the Iioughton high
school team have been practicing for
the past few days and a number of
excellent ball players have responded
10 the call for players. The HoughtOn
team will enter the inter scholastic
baseball leagues composed of the hiel
schools of the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
35OTH ANNIVERSARY OF
BIRTH OF SHAKESPEARE
Memory OF Worlds Greatest Play
wright is Fttinely Honored.

'S''N - 'NN''9y ''N'N'N N'
New York. April 23.-The 35Oth am
niyersary Of the birth of William
Shakespeare, the worlds greatest
playwright. was observed with read -
ings and recitations from his works i'm
the public schools throughout greater
New York. Many floral offerings We're
deposited about the Shakespeare sta
tue in Central Park. Also i'm observ-
ance of the day were meetings under
the auspices of numerous literary and
dramatic socieslies. together with spe-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

Actors Observe Day.

cial programs az several Of the thea
ters
Actors Observe Day.
Philadelphia, PA AurH 23.-Or the
ccuutlcss celebrations hold throughout
The Euglish-speakng world today i'm
honor of the 350t,. ouD ycrsogy OF
Shakespeare birth. none perhaps WIS
marked with more sincerity and cnthu-
siasm than TINT held at thc home for
retired actors an Homcahus. which
was endowed by Edwin Fnrrcet. who
was one of worlds greatest Shakes
pearcau performers The celebration
was participated in by thc dozen or
more Veterans of the stage. who are
now inmates OF the home, aud many
of whom u their time were tumuus for
their rendition oc Shukcspearran roles
AZ shakespeare's Birthplace
London. April 22 -Thc old-world
town of Standardization. the birth
place and burial place or Shakespeare.
was gail decorated today Zoo oeIebra-
tion of the 250rh anniversary Of the
birth of the immortal Bard Hundreds
OF pilgrims from all over the United
Kingdom and from other countries as
we'll visited tho town tu luok upon
Anne Hathaway's house ana other
places connected with inc life of
Shakcspcare. A throus ur record
breaking proportions attended the lit
erary exercises ana also Witnessed the
charming ceremony of decorating the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

"ood-bye sore feet. burning feet,
s""'en feet sweaty feet, smelling feet.
tired feet.
"ood-bye corns, callouscs. bunions
""u raw spots. No more shoe tight
"eS" no more limping with pain on
having up your face in agony. "TIZ'
" magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws
". All the poisonous exudations which
~" UP the feet. Use TIT" and wear
a"o'ler shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget
sour loot misery. All! how comfortable
Your feet feel.
uct 20 cent box of "TIZ" now nj
10y druggist or department store
oont suffer. Have good feet. glad
- ieet that never swell. never hurt
o' get tired. years foot comfort
''"'eed ar money refunded.
Vertisement. ~"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

sources from which Mexico might
draw is perhaps the most determinat-
i've. Another factor which greatly pre-
JUDGES the likelihood of a swift term
nation of the struggle in the event of
invasion is the fact that Mexico pre-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

sents many grave geographical and
economic obstacles To- the invader
Coupled with this is the advantage
which naturally attaches to force
battling in its own country.
Although it is not at all certain that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

john see that Ncw York po-
ilremau is charged with mcndacity."
Jim-"Thars the way with those
highbrow officials Always trumpug
up some thing. new and fHr-fctchcd.
Why don't they get after thr liars and
e1urtcrs Cleveland plain Dealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

AN astronomer is exploring space
to study other worlds, SAID the man
of scientific tastes. yes. replied
Senator Sorghum. 81 suppose they're
doing great work. although there's u
whole lot about this world that we
haven't found out DECENTRALIZATION
Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
FEATURE SESSION TONIGHT.
Thomas Verran and Ed. Ruelle To Box
Before Hancock EIks.

Members Of Hancock order Of Elks
viii convene in what promises To he IN
interesting session in their temple
this evening. The first part of the
evening will bc devoted To the initia =
lion of new candidates.
one Of the features les n boxing
match between Thomas Verran of
hancock and I'D. Ruelle Of Houghton.
~ the conclusion of the program. the
members will be banquetted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

G. T.. Lovctt of Duluth is visiting for
several DAYS i'm Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

Among these forces. the llnanclal re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13
PROMOTERS LOOK
FOR LARGE CROWD
Peanuts Schieberl Meets
Brondel Tonight Instead of
Young" Henderson

Sporting promoters of Moline who
are tonight staging a card at the Wag-
ner opera house. expect packed
house. II was at first announced that
Peanuts Schieberl would meet
Young" Henderson in a three round
bout, but the formers opponent has
changed to Brondell of Davenport.
The Schieberl-Brondell bout is the
feature on the evenings card.
Earl Henderson and Bum" Steam
er. the former of Rock Island and the
latter of Davenport, are scheduled for
a 10 round go. Both scrappers will
weigh in at ringside at Jap pounds.
Roy Stark OF Moline, and a lad from
Victor. Iowa, will open the festivities
with a wrestling exhibition.
The entertainment IS being an
nounced as a benefit affair for East
Moline Eagles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13
EAST MOLINE FOR
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Civic Organization Formed BY
Business Men for Uplift.
of City.

Business men and representatives
from the different organizations of East
Moline have inaugurated in that city
a movement for the awakening OF
civic pride in the matter OF upkeep
of lawns and private premises. The
new organization formed is to be
known as the "City Beautiful" associa-
ton, and this body will stand sponsor
to contests which are to be featured
this spring and for which 5000 in prize
money has been appropriated by the
East Moline Land company.
S. A Cartwright is the president of
the new association, and w. Clauser,
secretary.
Arrangements for public meetings
at which time addresses will be given
on the subject OF interest, will be
made at a near future date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13
STERLING YOUTH
may FIGHT HERE
Olympic Club Officials Plan tc
Match Schieberl and Kid
Plunkett.

II present plans OF the officials of
the Moline Olympic club materialize,
Kid Plunkett of Sterling may be
matched with Peanuts Schieberl of
Rock Island in a 10-round milling at
the club headquarters. Thursday eve
ming, March 20. Plunkett has been in
the ring for three years and has met
some of the good ones. He has never
been decisively defeated. In addition
to this bout the club plans TO stage q
couple OF good wrestling matches. one
TO be between Robert Bylund and Gus
Faust. two local men touted as COM
ing champs in the welterweight- class.