davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
Serrarille, 90. Saf.
g.

Siit1 on fuIunut pitfG oita FUN
olen firioittanut Iuttaioan, mutta
npt oIen ouut Iairaona muutomia
pdipid eta mnitaon alma malta min
Moulin fesfipDId eirioittamaan iois
tain ripid tei1e peIiet ia fisfot See
fufiesia. Serpeboin feitd foiffia
ndiud ibaniud opostolin ianoiua:
armo oltoon teiue Ia ramba Suma'
laIto meibdn SidItdmme ia 6erraIta
SeeIutIelta 8ristufIelta. 81 ole 10
bella %olemusIa ibanumpaa Iau Ietta
ioua motif iermebtid faiffia Ieura'
funtia. 81 ole fen iuurempaa lobiaa
iota toitpottoiIimme toiiuemme, FUN
on armo ia rauba SumaIoIta See.
iutien 8ristutien fautta. Sofainen
tietpsti fdIitdmme mitd tarfoittaa ia.
no armo? Sos MT on efimertifIi
Min iuuri %pabantetiid ettd on tue.
mittu panfiIaan eIinaiati ia JOS
ieuainen iitte pddstetddn mapaatIi,
minimum iosfus tapobtuu, Min fiitd
noimme ianod ettd fe on iaanut or
mon %popauteen pddstesIddn.
We ibmislapIet oIemme faifin ni.
ban lapIiffi ioutuneet fiud oIemme
ipnnisid %Fiinneet ia ipntpneet. Diem.
me Sumolan tpanburstoan lain rit.
foiio ia alma teemme IDntia iofa pdi.
nod emmefd onioitie muuta fuin ran.
9~oistutien. Slemme padaemme noe
tdneet SumoIon tpibnn ia iianfoitfi'
len fobotutien,. belmetin tusfan ia
tpoinan. - So fuitenfin nellie ndin
firotuiue ia tuomituile faituu tpield
ormon Jana. IRE olemme taifti
9dnen tdDbeuiippbeStddn %Iaaneet ia
ormon ormoSto, fiud Iati on Mop.
Iefien foutta onnettu, ormo ia to.
tuus on Seeiufien 8risiutien fautta
iuIut." - So rormosta tie oIette au.
tuaofTi tuIeet eta life ieistdnne, gu.
malon Iobja ie on"
Dstdndnil 2dp usfosIa omisto.
maan tdtd armoo, iota SeeIus, met
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
Kansan kirjeita.


XerfpeDom Nutto1oo 10 leH 'ut'Io'
funtaa, toipottaen ormpa ia raubaa
fiItd !6errolta iofa metbdn i9ntim
me life ubraF omasIa ruumiisiania
puun pddud, etid me ipnnistd pots
fmoleet, eldifimme wanbursfauoele,
ionfa baamoin tautta te olette ter'
meefIi tulleet.
Edtd ibmeiiten ibmettd muishttaa
meiIe ioas tdmd passion aifa, iota
par'aifaa mie'Gmme. 81, fuiufa
Iuuri oil ipnteimme paino, Fun ie
5aattoi pnbin Sumalan ainoan pos
ian ristin tuoIemaan. Sdn iotei TT
fin faiftipoItioan Sumalan ndrfds'
tpf1en la pibon miina %tuurnaan'
Mutta mitG autuue on meioIn olaf
femme tGStd tului? 81 antuaauista
tietoa, iona opostoli meitd tdsId ila'
butiaa. 6dn ianoo: r6dnen haas
moinIa fautta tie olette terpeefIi tul'
Ieet." SIZE ipnnin oriat, ioieia on
paan baamoiu, finimarioia ia fperi'
pnbfoia. me ipntiipitanlin iaostutta'
mat, olemme Sduen baonainfa
fautta p%orannetut. Sits olemme al
man autuaat ia nanburstoat IoDin'
toperen fautta Smietatfo, nstdmd'
nj autuutta 2aritfan baamois1a,
oIetto uston tuutia iuomasI ia eld'
man Idbteestd, SeeiutIesta &ristut'
iesto? 9iebdttD mibin tdmd armo
finua peIpoittdo? Sdbdn nastaa
apoStoli: r@itd me, ipnnistd pois
fuoueet, eIdiimme nanbursfauoeI'
Ie."
2oSta me olemme Wapabtoiamme
Ioninto fnoleman fautta ipnniDe
froueet, min on meibdn mp0sfin
eIGmtnen uutta eIGm6G Gmme ole
Eileen melponiist lib IN idlteen eId'
m6dn, fpaan ettd the liban tpDt Gen.
gen fautta fuoIetamme. gstdpdni,
noutitittefo raubaa SeeIusiesia? Sos
ct pield t6bin aSti ole nauttinut,
min maioa iuuri NIT 9dnen baa.
nainIa turniin. Sdn ianoo iinun
fieIuaii, 6dn taboo tuIa Iinusfafin
fen mebeu ldbtseffi, iofa fuobuu
iianfaitfiieen eldmddn. Siuoin tab
bot fertoa toiIiae aarteestafi, ianoen:
,&atfauttas raiatonta,
pobiotonta,
Gn ma tabbo Ialoto.
Sieluu pIidn Ilupeutta,
S%uIoiIuuttn.
GiittG mdttd mainita."
81, find autuuoen rubtinas, SCR
rani Seeius, iinuGe oItoon iidinen
fiitos, ettd Iind meiodn lpntetmme
tdboen olet onuettu uIos ia meioGn
omiiemme tdbben be.
teitp pl6s. Sinuue plfoon eiitos la
plistpS tianfdiffi1esti.
WeIiet ia f%iaret, fapfSdmme naut.
timaan tdtd onneamme festeaG oian
maipoia, notwithstanding tGud
itiedmme ia toifiomme forpimattaIIa
fiji Fumes pdd'emme finne, ionne
sSeeIus meiodn eoeudmme mennpt
on ia polmi5tonut nellie aiuinIiiat.
Sun piinaI', tuStoi' nerinen
Wteit' outti alta tutien.
Gun @oI9ataue matfaH
SaipooIeen femme autaiTi.
Gun rtstin fuoloS birpeG
On nellie autuus, eIGmd.
Sernebtien, outuoS IiIar
Wtaria Satpola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19

Sun piinaI', tustoi' merinen
Nteit' autti alta tutien.
Gun SoIgataue matfaIi
Saipooieen femme outaiF.
Gun rtstin fuoloS birped
On nellie autuus, elGmG.
S%ernebtien, outuoS ItIar
Wtaria Satnala.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
CADILLAC TRIES
MANAGERIAL PLAN

Cadillac, Mich, March 2-The new
managerial form of municipal govern
ment was put into effect today in
Cadillac, which is the first city in
Michigan and one of first of it's size
in the country to entrust the direction
of its business affairs to a city mana
ger hired for that purpose. The mana
ger is responsible only to the mayor
and four commissioners. The latte;
serve without pay and are subject to
the recall. The manager is given +
wide latitude in the management of
the city's affairs, being empowered to
hire or discharge all of the municipal
officers and employees, with the ex-
ception of the city clerk, treasurer
and assessor, who are appointed by
the commissioners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

and he has been non-partisan prose
cutor of all forms of corruption. He
has the following to say regarding the
present state administ alton:
Not a minute of my time has been
taken up with any official under the
administration of Governor Cox in re-
lation to graft Every dollar paid for
public service has been over-earned. l
hazard the assertion that no state in
the Union is freer from the out-pay-
ment of money illegally than Ohio Is
today, and l venture the prediction
that the future will show this to be
true-the present state administration
will stand the test of time.
"The cleanliness of the state govern
ment is of incalculable benefit to the
public; you cannot work reform with
orooAed officers. The general tone of
the administration is so healthy and
clean that | don't have any trouble in
the prosecution of wrong-doers, be-
cause of both the example of our Gov
ernor and the correct public senti-
ment.
"The Governor has given this de-
partment the strongest possible back.
ing and active support for the pur-
pose of seeing that justice is admin
istered from one corner of the state to
the other. There Is no better time to
inaugurate reform in our laws than
when the public has confidence in the
integrity Of the administration. Ordin-
arily when vital measures are being
adopted is when corruption crops out,
but just the reverse has been true un-
der this administration. The state
will be fortunate indeed if every gov
ernor hereafter keeps its institutions
of government as clean as has Govern
or Cox"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
FARMER AGAIN ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Kansas City, Mo-, March 2-Jasper
Webb, the Oak Grove farmer who was
once convicted Of murder and sen
fenced to death, was arraigned in
court today to stand trial for sec
ond time on the murder charge. In
October, 1911, Webb shot and killed
Archie Whitwell near Oak Grove.
Several months later he was tried,
convicted and sentenced to death. In
January last the State supreme court
remanded the case for a new trial and
Webb was released on bail, after hav.
ing been confined in Jail for almost
two years under sentence of death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
BUSINESS is IMPROVING
in DEMOCRATIC Times
REPORTS MILLS ACTIVE


Youngstown, o., March 2-The fin
ishlng departments of the steel mills
of the country arc operating at rs per
cent OF capacity, according to Presi
dent James A. Campbell of the
Youngstown Sheet a. Tube Co., who
returned today from the monthly
meeting of the directors Of
the American Iron and steel institute,
The institute represents practically
tho stael interests of the country.
But for the unequal distribution OF
orders In certain departments, the per
contage Of operations would be even
hisher. Mr. Campbell states.
j. g. Butler. Jr, alRo u member Of
tho ingtitute board ana president OF
the American Pig lrOo association
vino returned from session oe his ey-
eoutiya hoard in Philadelphia. dc.
claros the situation 10 the furnaoe 90 q
very sauniaGtOY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
PUBLIC SALE
GFO. CLEMENTS

will hold public sale on the AleXan-
der Debolt farm, mi. south of St.
Vernon on the Martinsburg road Frl-
day, March 13. He will offer Tor sale:
road horse, jersey COW years
old, will be fresh March II; / Jersey
cow years old fresh mo- ago; half
blood Durham heifer calf, mo. old; /
half blood Durham heifer, 1 year old;
/ Chester white sow and shoats; s
fine wool ewes and 8 lambs; I top bug
gy; Champion moving machine, good
as new; Woods steel hay rake, good
as new; Disc harrow, new; good
Deering hay tedder; ] good wagon;
riding corn plow, two horse; | corn
planter; | Intersection harrow; l sin
gle shovel plow; | good base burner
stove; good cider barrels; ten gal
Ion barrel churn, new; 25 head of good
chickens; 1 pair of good bob-sleds.
Sale begins at one O'clock, sun time
This sale will be 6 months time with
good security and all sums nader $500
cash In hand.
Russell Sellers, Aueticneec
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
lL.lIoM FoR NAV pLAMr

Aassl,on, o., March Ground for
h o ectIon of three open hearth steel
fui ces adjoining It's present plant on
Col la Heights is TO no broken by
n illon Rolling Mil Co. when
n e snow Is on the ground The plant
" s- over Sl.OOOOOO and wi give
81 llo5 ment to 500 men. II will be in
opo atom before Dec, 1. 1914.
.i..Ipany officials say the plant will
be o aid out as to provide for tho
81 eleclion Of ten moro open hearth furn.
~, 1 II Is supposed the proposed
h- Of capital stock from 81 0O0.-
o. TO $3,5OO.OOO will finance tho inn
proyemeut to be made Immediately
ana future development as wen
fe ew steel plant viii bo the hr I
II ind In the country 10 hn driven
sei Il el, by electricity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
OPPOSED TO
RESERVOIRS

Sidney, o., March IA mass meet
ing was held here by citizens of shel
by county who arc opposed to the
dam and reservoir system OF flood
prevention in the Miami valley, al
provided by the cOnservancy act.
Fully 1000 persons we're in attend
ance. Resolutions authorizing the
raising OF money aud employing cOun.
sci to fight tho plan we're adopted
Large delegations were present from
Piqua, Troy, BellefontAine, Degrar
and other places.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
WOLVES CROSS
LAKE ERIE

Sandusky o., March 2.-Wolves
from the Canadian forests have walk
ed across the frozen surface Of Lake
Erie and are quite numerous along
the northern Ohio shore. A big gray
wolf was seen on the ice about a
quarter Of mile from shore by boys
who we're skating OF Cedar Point.
Two were chased by Ice hArvesters
near Rye Beach, FIVE miles east of
this city, but they escaped by re-
tracing their steps toward Canada
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
sTANp.PAT CONFIDENCE GAME

1t was raw confidence game that
W + pulled off in Columbus Thursday
I'll e so-called "get-together" meeting.
IL ". nothing more and nothing less
ihin gathering of stand-pat Republl.
c. as Every possible effort had been
made TO ensnare Progressives, but
were notable by their absence. Take
the Knox county contingent, for ex-
ample. 1t was made up almost en-
tirely of Mt Vernon Republican poll
I. rs, .oimer Office holders, defeated
.caI dates and some who would like
TO have an office. In the crowd were
q rcgressives Two Of them had
Thursday for trip TO Column
bus on business and did not go TO the
nee.ng. Perhaps the third one par
t. pated in the "get-together at
lc has not yet proven an alibi.
county Progressives success
I osisted all seductive influences
e CITED by the local stand-pat ReDub-
Il ans to inveigle them into casting
heir principles and suppliantly
licking the hands of the Reactionarics.
~, resisted the efforts Of a former
b 'oCn county official who
81 mmoned them to his Office and pro-
~ Knox county "gettogether'
b nrret, and they resisted the efforts
to ct them TO so to Columbus Thurs
d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
GIVEN PEN SENTENCE

Judge n. B. Fulton Friday sent
enced two prisoners. George Han
dns Of Utica, found guilty OF assault
with criminal intent, was ordered
committed to the Ohio penitentiary
until discharged. He was taken to
Columbus Friday afternoon by Sher.
iff Slabaugh. Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
sANDsMAN BLAKE VS..
BoMRARDlER WELLS

London, March 2-iiandsman Blake,
whose performances during his short
career in the ring have caused him to
be hailed in some quarters as the
coming heavyweight champion pugi-
list, will he given real tryout tomor-
row night with Bombardier Wells as
an opponent THE two are to engage
in n twenty-round contest before Dick
Burgess club in this city. Tho match
will he for $2500 side and purse OF
$4,000 offered by Burge.
=
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

Machine politics and big business are
cronies. Governor Cox turned down
one of the biggest business institu-
tions in the country when he turned
down the request of the liability I'm
surance companies for a wOrkmen's
compensation act of their own choice,
and had one drafted that conserved
the interests of the Ohio workers and
employers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

State governmental expenses always
increase under machine politics. Gov
ernor Cox's budget expert reduced the
allowance for 1914 expenses cool mil
lion dollars.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

II the people of Ohio do not want any
more of their money stolen from the
state treasury and used to enrich pri-
vate Individuals they will keep the Re-
publican party out of power
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

Intelligent Republicans who success
fully passed the civil service exsmina-
ton have been appointed tax assessors
in Democratic counties. Machine!
Caesarism!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
FOR SOFA PILLOWS

For good substitute for feather to
stuff sofa pillows use one part cotton
and one part newspapers which have
been cut in long strips about a half
inch wide. This makes a cheap stuff.
ing for sofa pillows. have made
several and they are very satisfactory.
Los Angeles Express.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

Stand pat members of the Republic
an state executive committee are pro-
ceeding in a direction which indicates
that the crab, which travels back
wards. is their emblem, instead Of the
glorious eagle. VIII the rank and file
aPree to substitution of the crab for
the eagle as the emblem OF the G..
o. p?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
INDEPENDENCE Day OF TEXAS

Austin. Texas, March 2Seventy-
eight years ago today the patriots Of
Texas, who had assembled in confer
ence at Washington. on the Brazos.
declared their independence of Mexico
and proceeded to organize proyi-
slonal government for the new gepab-
lie. Ia accordance with custom the
cities and towns throughout Texas to-
day observed the Independence day
anniversary as legal holiday, the
courts, the banks and public Offices
remaining closed and business in
many Of the cities being partially sls.
pended
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
SALE TO BEGIN AT 100
O'CLOCK, SUN TIME
G. A. L. HAYES
Col. Clyde r. Cornell, Auctioneer.
"AnTis" TO SPEAK THEIR PIECE

Washington. D. c., March 2--The
House Judiciary Committee has set
aside tomorrow for listening to the ar
guments Of those opposed to the
proposed Constitutional amendment
granting suffrage 10 women. It. is ex-
pected that u large number Of the
enti-sufraglsts will attend the hear.
ing,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

To keep irons from rustlng rub with
mutton fat and wrap In brown paper
before putting away.-Memphis News
Scimitar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

Before rolling jelly cake up, damp
en- napkin with warm water wiring
dry and then cover with a sheet OF
paraiIin paper. Turn the cake on this
paper and roll quickly. Tho cake ig
not as apt to break as II Is rolled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03

Karl Marks picture has been hung
beside McKinley's and Hanna's at Re.
publican state headquarters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
FREE OF GRAFT

Attorney General Hogan has est
oil he'd a record as an anti-graft cru
sede that will stand for many years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-03
s-~ANK HARPER, Editor.

Ge ~-e ~ Respect. Obituaries and
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-10
FOR A PURE FOOD
CRUSADE IN CITY
Suggestion offered That Rock
Island Secure Benefits of
State Campaign.
GETTING READY TO START
os.et 10 ESterrrinate Fly. Make
Milk Clean and Avoid Health
Danger Sp9ts in General.
Why IS The ay a pest?

Why Is The fy a pest?
Why is dirty milk deadly?
What should the housewife do
10 make sure the food she buys
Is wholesome
Where are the danger spots and
What can be done 10 clean them
Up?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-10
Mean Same Thing.

Island club IL It would get behind the
movement.
Mean Same Thing.
Il certainly hope that the Rock ISL
and club can see its way clear to get
behind this flyless city movement. and
have the proper officer write at once
TO W. Scott Matthews, Carbonate,
ILL.,. and get Rock Island put on the
list. then when the Womsn's club re
news its campaign against the gar
bage nuisance IL will be discovered
that the garbage campaign and the
hyiess city campaign are one and the
same thing and should go hand in
hand All that is needed now is for
responsible head to get behind the
movement. Our little club is not
recognized sufficiently to secure this
headquarters. but I think the city
should have it brought here"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-10
ROCK ISLAND COUPLE
IN A DOUBLE WEDDING

Springfield. IL. March 10.-A mar
rage license was issued yesterday to
Arthur J. Draper, aged 30. and Miss
Pearl NJ. Kelley. aged 10. both of Rock
Island. This couple and Albert Akers.
aged 26. member of the Rochester.
y. y. baseball club. and Miss Bessie
A. Woods. aged 20, of Buffalo. y. y.
were married at a double wedding by
Rev. VI. l.. Turney. pastor of the Sec
ond United Brethren church. at his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-10
ONE VIEW OF SLEEP.
Likensd to the Freezing Of Water In =
Pond or Bowl.

Likensd to the Freezing of Water In =
Pond or Bowl.
The Approach OF sleep 10 much like
the freezing OF water in pond OF bowl.
Faint spiculae dart from the sides:
notes and dots, barely perceptible.
swim in the midst. One might lima CINE
the process not less grateful to the Iona
unsheltereu mere than to the merely
longing brain. for as the one desires
for the time being to be defended from
that thought which is its own com.
ponent essence. so might the other
seek a coat proof against the plunge
of an icicle. formed of ike clement
Slight agitation. applied with judg
ment, will help the matter on. The. in.
PRODUCTION of a finger will sometimes
change a bowl of congealing water to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-10

a solid mass. A bit of ice slid in nj
the proper moment will help on the
waters freezing. and so Will thinking
on your latest dream help to induce
slumber.
Transparent and cold as are Ice and
sleep nothing will keep brain and
water safer and warmer. All gfances
from them and naught stirs up mud
or mood. The parallel holds TO the
last. for nothing can more resemble
the rude awakening of a slumber than
the sudden breaking of ice. aid moth
ing is more like a gradual and pleasant
Weakening than the melting thaw
where beginning and end are alike in.
discefnibie.--C. e. d. Phelps in "a
Farmers Notebook
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-10
CAMP rs DECREE
TEAM IN DRILLS
Crack Woodmen Organization
Will Enter for Prizes at
Toledo in June.

Independence camp, No. rs, NJ. w.
o. a. az its regular meeting last even
ing, decided to send It's Foresters team
to the triennial encampment at Toledo.
Ohio, Next June. This is the crack
team of the jurisdiction. and it fully
expects to take down the blue ribbon,
as well as slice of the money in com
petitive drills which will be pulled off
at Toledo.
General John H. Mitchell. Ionia,
ports that great interest is manifested
in the coming eneampment and pre-
diets that it will excel all previous
meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-10

seen today, but / cannot conceive of
a more beneficial movement toward
pettering the sanitary conditions Of
Rock Island than to have these experts
come TO our city and show by moving
picture MINIS the danger to public
health from n continuation or garbage
conditions which afford breeding
places for the common house ny.
] understand it is proposed Co car.
~ this work into the various cor,r,,,,,
itles of the state on the invitation NJ
Sonte cruz or organization. II request
ed 10 do so the commissioner will es
laoilsh a headquarters here and work
INTO the schools and the community
NE in general. lie will make 4 sani-
tary survey of the city. address wom-
ans clubs and merchants associa-
tons and urge the passage of model
sanitary ordinances where the same
are not already on the ordinance
books The result OF all this is the
elimination of the fly pest. the protec-
ton OF food products from flies. dust
ana dirt. and the correction OF unsan-
itary' conditions at the dairy farm. for
these state food inspectors will work
carefully into the character Of the milk
supply which we are feeding to our
babes and will in general cooperate
with any local movement started to
promote the sale OF clean foods. sug-
sest better disposal OF garbage and
present such a mass OF common sense
facts to the people that citizens. gen.
orally. ] believe. would be glad TO |
heartily cooperate with the Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-10

The Illinois state food commission
Or believes that every citizen OF Rock
Island would like 10 know the answer
10 the above questions. and according
20 a bulletin he has sent out he IS 90
ire TO give the answers in a cam
paiEn Of education which has just been
insugurated on novel lines.
4 moving picture show is now being
rehesrsed in Chicago in preparation
for a pure food crusade covering the
entire state According to the bulletin
" Scott Matthews. state food COM
missioner. has organized a show with
the approval OF Dr. Wiley and others
q the most progressive pure food
authorities.
Dr. John Owens. former educational
secretary OF the Indiana state board OF
health. Is 10 direct the show and the
aid o. the United States government
has been enlisted TO the extent that
two government experts have been
assigned 10 travel with this pure food
outfit Upon request this moving pic
ture and travelling museum exposition
vii visit city. the only expense to be
borne by the local community being
the rental Of hall for the lecture and
exhibit. drayace from the station 10
the hall. local newspaper advertising
aHd programs.
Suggests Club Back Movement.
Since the civic department OF the
Rock Island WCman's club feels that il
already has enough irons in the fire
and cannot get this year behind a fiy-
les city campaign. which this state
Increment really means. 4. L. Bruner.
chairman OF the committee from the
Rock Island Social Service club. suc-
gests that the Rock Island club would
be doing every citizen a personal
service II il would get behind this
movement TO the extent. Al Ieas.. Of /
requesting that Rock Island be put on |
The Itinerary OF this state organization. |
I am not a member or the Rock /
Island club, said Mr.. Bruner when /