davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01
5UTTE'S PAYROLL.
statement Showing What It Is Today
and Probable Increase.

N"'e"'e"' onoWln9 what II Is Today
and Probable Increase.
me following statement from the
Butte Miner show the mines now on
Grating in Butte mines idle number
Of men employed and estimate of num-
Der that will be employed few veel,.
later:
Operating.
Anaconda, ST Lawrence. Stewart.
West Gray Rock, Original, Badger
State, West Cousa, Leonard, Tram
way, j. l. c., Berkeley, Silver Bow.
Poulin' Butte & Superior North
Butte, Davis-Daly Pilot Butte. Butte
Ballaklava, Butte-Great Falls.
Incorporating.
Neversweat Moonlight. Mountain
Con, Diamond, Mountain View High
ore, Belmont, East Butte, Butte Alex
Scott, Bullwhacker, Butte & London.
Butte-Duluth, Rainbow, Ella, Tropic,
Number Employed.
BY Anaconda company. $3.50
BY other mines. $500
Total. ........ .......... .9059
Estimated Payroll.
FER month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49,250
May Estimate.
Anaconda miners employed. go. 5000
Other mines Observation-Disclosures 800
| lotal .......... ........,.....l1,5 500
Estimate Of May Payroll.
! Total for all mines ........ S1.t50, 600
| Employed in other lines. ....... 600
Estimated payroll for these $3.50, 600
Total number employed .... 14,500
Total payroll per month. :. 81, 500, 900
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01

Read the Wallace Miner and keep
posted on what is doing in mining in
this district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01

Business of wiping sweat from
brow with faded bandanna.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01

Sept Att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

The temperature at which water boils depends simply upon the air pressure upon its surface. If there be a high pres sure, the water must be rendered a good Geal hotter in order that it may boil thar would be the case at a low pres- sure.
 In mountainous regions, where the air pressure is a good deal lower than at sea level, water boils easily at a low temperat ture. Tn cooking vegetables that require a certain degree of heat when the water bolls before that degree of heat Is attained. the vegetables will mot get done" Consequently, they must be placed in a closed boiler, so that the gen. erated steam will create sufficient pres sure for the water to boil at or beyond the required temperature.
 In the experimental proof of this fact. the water is placed in a vessel and the air is exhausted from above the sur- face of the water As the process of pumping continues the water will boil violently, the steam congealing on the sides of the exhaust vessel. If the pumping Is continued for sufficient period and the outside is cooled below the freezing point, the water will con- tinue to boil and bubble until it is frozen into a snowy mass of ice.
 The fact is utilized in the estimation of the height of mountains Ordinarily at sea level, where the pressure is about 30 inches of mercury, water boils at 113 degrees Fahrenheit. Now, if it is noticed that at a certain place it boils a few degrees lower, the height of that pIacu may be easily ascertained by the con.- parjson with table made out for this purpose.
 In general, for every degree the boil- ing takes place under PIP. a height of about 800 feet is counted This prin- clple does not, of course, apply to water | alone but is characteristic of al liquids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

dictator, completely overshadowing the radical prime minister the choice and representative of the French deputies
 Under the orders of this despotism all casualties have been withheld from the people. Only such information as is palatable is allowed to be published. No loan which might test the heart of the nation has been hoated and the war has been financed by unlimited borrow ing by those in control of affairs, pilirg up for future generations of French men A financial burden that will crip- pie the country.
 The despotism in Germany is not so apparent because 1t was expected and because much of 1t exists even in times of peace. But 1t. nevertheless, is a clear negation of all those theories of popu- lar government so dear to the averase American.
 1 The Reichstag, never actually power 1 full but which for years prided ltselr upon a certain amount of real power has. since the war started, almost dls- appeared from view. Called together ct favorable moments to listen to short speeches by the chancellor, or the sec
 retary of foreign affairs. 1t has, for
 perhaps the first time in it's history
 realized Its complete lack of power
 Before the war 1t was confidently
 supposed all over the world that the | influence of the soctalistic masses ol
 Germany would have restraining ef- feet upon those in power. But so strong lhave proved the forces of reaction that practically 100000 socialist voters
 have been swept off their feet and into the very thick of the fighting which tr theory they detest. And so much more powerful have proved the influence o1 words and phrases than the recently lacauired theories of democracy and
 freedom of individual action that the
 German socialists are now the most
 willing of slaves to the iron hand o'
 despotism.
 Only on this hypothesis is it possi hle to account for the readiness of thu German authorities to muzzle a promi Bent and popular socialist like Kar Liebknecht. only because there is m
 danger of revolt of the 100000 so cialists is 1t possible for the govern !, lment to suppress the "Vorwarts'' an , the ''volkszeitung.' Only because. witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
22O1-22O3 SECOND AVENUE

the coming of the war disappeared the last glimmer, for the present. at least of true democracy in Germany, Is 1t possible to suspend wholesale in vari- ous districts the constitutional guaran- tees so hardly won by the people.
 Although Greece is not yet fighting, the little Kingdom has not escaped the blight that has swept democratic in- stitutions in Europe into the discard. It is now more than a month since the people declared overwhelmingly against the present government and it's policy of inaction and in favor of Venizelos. the popular ex-premier who was busted by the King and his German consort because he was on the point of enter ing the war on the side of the triple entente. Yet the defeated government in defiance of the people, refuses to relinQuish office, has induced King Constantine to adjourn Parliament and threatens a coup d'etat that will eh- tirely annul the effects of the recent election.
 | 1t is significant. too, that however popular the war against Austria may | be among the Italian people, the
 methods adopted in bringing 1t abo,it
 are not above reproach in the eyes ol
 one concerned for the triumph of rep resentative government. Despite thu ultimate decision of the chamber ani
 senate 1t Is generally admitted tha 1 Salandra and his war cabinet carried
 their policy through in the face O 1 the opposition of two-thirds of th chamber and four -fifths of the senate.
 Before the war Boris Tisza, prenie
 of Hungary, ruled with firm hand since August last he has been an ap solute dictator of not only Hungar,
 but of Austria as well. He 1t was wh'
 really initiated the diplomatic move that were the immediate cause of war
 In perhaps no other country has dc 1 tatorship been so drastic and so ruth less. Tisza has not hesitated to arres thousan nds of prominent men and womel suspected of opposition to his despot ism. Austria Hungary in peace times with kindly old Emperor on tn throne, while not a country after tn heart of sincere democratic. Is Ian well blessed compared with Austria Hungary in war, in the grip of the fro ! hand of a Tisxa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
UNUSUAL SALUTES
From London Tit-Bits.

IOIH ISOHuOH IIt-DlJ4.
 Most people know that all soldiers are required to salue ''the flag" when they are on regular duty, stand at attention" during the singing of the national anthem, to acknowledge the presence of one of higher rank by a salute, but it is not generally known that there are other things which British soldiers in certain parts of the world are required to honor thus
 In India, for instance, British guard of honor presents arms to a stone tiger every day. The tiger Is regarded by the natives as a god who drives away all danger and calamity, and once some soldiers. in a spirit of mischief, overthrow the image from its resting place. and sent 1t rolling into the valley below. So shocked and scandalized were the natives that a
 revolt seemed imminent and Lord Combermere, our general there, quiet ened the outraged natives by restor- ing the image to it's pedestal and or dering the regiment to salute it in full view of all. Since that time a British troop has kept watch over the tiger | idol day by day.
 | Another Indian idol which i.
 watched over by British "Tommies" ii the god whose name Is Kiak Kiak equivalent to Lord of Lords. which
 is supposed to be asleep for 5000 years and whose awakening will be the end of all things. Hence the natives oi
 the city of Pegu, in Burma. are ter. 1 ribly afraid that someone will arouse the god; so the British government
 to avert trouble, stationed sentr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
there to prevent this catastrophe.

there to prevent this catastrophe.
 Once year a strange custom Is ob- which, according to tradition, Moham- med once sat, and which is the most famous sacred relic of Islam, is car- lied through the streets. and the Khe- dive and his troops all receive 1t in review order and salute 1t as they pass. The relic is guarded. most carefully at ordinary times, and the officer in lute 1t with his sword raised, whilst bugler blows three blasts before it.
 hs ohiert which is hOnored
 with . salute Is the sacred coffin of
 eht prophet. which rests at Medina, the sacred town. and which once in
 cer must salute. He Is expected to
 throw himself flat before the coffin.
 clad in his full regimentals. and is said to receive his commission in this manner straight from the prophet him. self.
 In Russia. at Vladimir. there is an image of the Virgin with clothes of pure gold and invaluable gems and precious stones which must be saluted by every soldier whenever it Is seen. The honor paid to this ikon is said to be due to the fact that 1t was pres ent with the troops when they gained a wondrous victory over large Tar | tar army. The Russian authorities evi- dently sympathize with this act of ceremony. for they actually raised this l ikon to the rank of major general . the army. so that it Is saluted by all | Russian soldiers as an officer today 1 It might be mentioned here that in addition to God Save the King there are two pieces of music which all Eng l lishmen, soldiers and civilians. spe' l cially honor One is the Dead March and the other the "Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah It Is said that I when King George " first heard this
 magnificent song of praise he was SC impressed by 1t that he rose to his Tee, l ,n acknowledgement and since tna'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
No Desire for Whiskey

ssI am anxious to add my testimonial to the good work being done by the James Treatment.' The good accomplished by vour Eanatorium is wonderful. When I began the treatment a few weeks since I was suffering from constipation, weak ness and distressing nervousness. Now my bowels kidneys and all secretions are normal and regular. I sleep sweetly and noundly and eat three big meals day. an 60 years old and feel as vigorous as i nvnr. r.dfA in my life. The desire for alco- hollc stimulants, or any other stimulants, has departed. I cannot speak too highly of the courteous attention and efficient treatment of your splendid sanatorum. I commend your Sanatorium and treat ment to everyone seeking relief from s,x. drugs and nervous disorders. You may make such use Of this testi-
 ,oaial as you see fit. Very truly, st "J II. DUNAWAY. stewart, Tenn, July g, 1913.
 For further information and booklet ntaining testimonials in regard to I.natorium treatment. address Charles James Sanatorium. 935 s. Bellevue Hvd.. Memphis. Tenn Corresponoehce Confidential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

as saying that England would have t' have dictator in the case of war with Germany.
 Some of the most influential papers In the country are almost openly boom- ing Lloyd-George as the coming dicta- tor and 1t Is not long since Asquith was urged to rule with the ungloved hand of iron. The government ia blamed on all sides, except among the working classes. for not hesitating to take the strongest action against the striking Welsh miners, irrespective of the merits of the case.
 This spirit of despotsm is even more pronounced although not so unex- pected, in France. For although France Is a democracy In name and in normal times, 1t has more than once shown It's love for the strong man in an emer- gency. Those who watched the maneu |. vers of Briand during the great rail- way strike of several years ago and his representative government were fully prepared for the course of events in the great republic since the declar- ation of war.
 Frances first and perhaps chiefest offense against the precious principles of a free government of the people is its all-powerful censorship As con i sequence of this drastic measure the l free, sovereign, noncombatant people Y
 war which their country Is fighting to
 the last drop of its blood. than do the | people of Iceland, who have no con- | ceivable interest in the struggle. Inn plicit obedience and trust in the three | or four men in control IS demanded
 from the thirty odd million men, wom- en and children of France, and the penalty of disobedeince is death. Noi
 have these three or four men any man
 date for their absolutism that would
 be recognized by any free democracy 'They may have the people of Franc, behind them, but no means are preseni for those free people to express theii decision. They may make no vital
 serious mistakes, but no information |. can judge of the efficiency of theil rulers. They may be rushing the cour try to irredeemable disaster but al the democratic machinery for control ing these leaders. built up through tn ages by measureless sacrifices of hu man blood and treasure. were swer away in the opening hours of tn great war
 It is not alone irresponsible critic
 who have been suppressed. Clemenceai
 "the tiger" for several years prim
 minister of France and formerly one 0
 country, has been muzzled by tn
 Deputies for months remained aG
 journed and France was under commit
 tee government. Poincare in the theor | of the French constitution supposed t
 be powerless figurehead. is absolut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
JAMES SSANATORIUM 9a5 S.BELLEVUE BLVD..
 MEMPHIS, TEN N
A Private Sanatorium for the Treat ment of Drug Addfctions, Alco- holism, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baccO and Cigarettes.

To reach sanatorium take Linden avenue car. get off at Bellevue and walk three blocks north, or take taxicab at station and come direct to the oanatorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Cured of Drug Habit

When l went to your Sanatorium, I was almost dead. but after three weeks treat ment I returned home not only cured of the drug; but greatly improved mem tally and physically, and it is horrible when think that I was once a slave to morphine. Even when under the influence of the terrible drug I was miserable. must say, under your treatment, I suf- fered no pain, slept well enjoyed a good appetite and now have no desire for opi- afes of any kind. MRS. c. w. RITTER. diacah K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
BOILING AND FREEZING
 WATER AT SAME TIME

From the Washington Star.
 It is a curious fact that water may bs boiled and frozen at the same time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from Morphine. Whisky and Tobacco they are loud in their praise of the James Treatment. Read their testimonials
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
DEALERS DISCUSS
A TRl CITY CLUB
rock ISLAND COAL DEALERS
ORGANIZATION PLANS TO
BROADEN OUT.

a rr.eifT orEaHszaf.1u vas discuss
I'd. az tar maatblF meeting % ths EeeE
fs.ars coat Dealers Social club. held
er ues OF tEr HpeE Istard tg1rr
-rrrr cos f~rrFt az 2 O'Clock rtr
ri SECESSION fauowtrE g. %. Haas1a.
rr. rarE rcrrrsFatasivs % che 3t-r.
Orr r.l-rtrr company. vas che p-ireiFri
speaker az ftr svsairE
tf~ H1asos advocated a tr.c.fy or
zselfaHea o. coal dealers fgs social
-resrs ara po.arTt ggt The beu~ft
.1 ur derived rom szea a. aFFaEse-
errF ~ egMmittse. e1gsist.rE .f
oscar orlueIsr aa1 toAa CamEb1
ers areat1fr1 t1 coefer v}th tkr uas-
rraerf dealers and report what pros
res Ea1 eTea uate at tsF Nay meet
eflrrser SOFA aef q r. MeEo~u
s-rr raarG f1 arraEE~ for tar eater
ra.rrraF Cor EFtt uaafls meesirs
1901 af f.r ar=. Trs o. tE~ local club
ee-- rss1s last aseEt and a pleasant
r..rE wee rr Dyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
ORION

Te - tftss-s Ie1aies FGE tare
Frns ..- --fgrurd 90 shelly bone
reae NrEasar aftrs a fra taTs' Vlsi:
r.Fh relative ta orlsG.
&c. ar1 u-s 1f1rr.ss Mella % NO
lice sf-f e.rr NfFs 1fs,i1's rarrrts.
lfr sss llrs .larFy WsiElt iast seek
Elro- fartfa las Purchased tae q.
u-r tE.s.vrt asf CAS- Ftrga prop
rsars
49, 81 WRIT a cutie sies v3sa ta-
grippe
vrr era ,f-s C. i tfznn1 z-d Sfr1
F.rfrr aase-rl 90 Ardslus4 Wed
rrsteF F1 sst Mrr Kza~. Who o.
cutie rt
yf~s Hannah Calat % Reynolds is
visiting beg tsrEst=r 1frs. PARCEL
TIE pure food rrprcseofaus~s aere
tG Orion tas9EetfaF ts0 G.TeFrut
r.rcrs % eesia~Es-
Tas catrnr~T ~ tl~ hhai~ % G. "a
feertFr barurd o4f AM Ssg nr~ %
Gro root bet tes sazr VS. eis-ov-
cred .s tm~ 50 tazf few pals os
water ~&tiaEaitts1 the namcs End
titEfe daalaEs vas doue-
Csst ufrt Is dr,vlnE = new slax.
vel tosrfaz en- % 1915 modsi
ur = 90 Long and daughter. Ger
Eiffns drove eFUsa 1t0.in. and sp~at
Sa~sav wifh ~. anG Ms o. 70 t-onE
Mrs. w-luiaus EstESrfnE vas "a An
ravsa wednesday.
Mrs = @ Bests- returned Tt~sf4y
90 k~r hg-us IN .fosins after a fcw
Gays vfsis wfsh scr daughter. Ms,
Villas Estts-ns
Jack LzrsGa =ovst his household
goods tsso go ki=zsT property tas
srSs % ths week
Ms Carrie Anesrsoe tss tzEsz -
ne flutes q 1grss ~ ths home o.
Jfrs. FstsFsos f0r TO su@msr.
= - AgEsparxsr and family % cas-.
$50 I'll occgpq sks Cssistrota proper /
y rsesasiy vsesfs4 ~ lSfFs. Carrie A.
ds-soe
FsraaE a svassoa. q former res.
fsnf % Or<gs has retgsu~i 90 tis /
saczs Or Oeaahs arrer q frW DAYS vist 1
via BE brughsr. G. p. swansea
Grandpe Nkfssrsn6 uas 81 Molinr 1
W s,s.s ssisv 20 $50 zee vogrE~ aauEh- 1
ler % VT ssd Mrs. Elmer Ahistraae. I
Neo - asiss iow wfsh pnszmouia-
G. a. sehrsissT - bsiiaink q Ezr.
azs
CHESTER frost has resigned bis Do
satiau 80 bgosksepsr IN Davenport and
sas eaerscfed hizseif Wifh thr Ors0a
: cscs forcs.
Mqsou chase sstsnasf = b.x ban
sssf ~ 0-stsa Talrssisy evening given
~ ere fsrmsr tfeury and Ssars cosa- I
y sfsfssss % usG4inE college.
Nrs. Gust SWasscr % Cambridge (
sr9 esaEsfsr. NFs. Ansiia Eeha--. !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

dard was n very prominent citizen.
being At one time a druggist in Orion.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ahistrand and
children. Frances. Ruth and Rouil. ac-
companied e. this place the remains OF
their +-yea=-6id daughter and sister.
E,inorc. VINO passed away in Moline
Saturday. Burial was made in the
Luiherap cemetery Monday afternoon
Several children In Orion are down
with she measles. The homes are
quarLatIned and caution & being ex-
erc'sed tina; the disease may not
80 cad among the school chiidrsl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

Missionary non india spcat Tuesday
with Ms Anna l. Nelson.
Nr. ard Mrs. Glen sntert4incd ne
Country club a. ;heir home THURSDAY
SveairE
FrAaSie. the los e4r-oid son OF Mr..
and Mr. Joe Parish fell while playing
and broke hts collar bone.
Mr.. sre Mrs Hinman and daughter.
Nrs. Johnson and Children Frederick
znd elizabeth. serc called from Gales
burg 20 affcnd the funeral OF Rober;
Goddard. Which vas held A. the ". r
eaaree Noaday a. , oeiock. Mr.. God
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
JUDGES PASS UP
LAW FOR BEAUTY
voUsG HoWAN eETs TO POLLS
ArrEE TING Fos CLOSING.
SIT WINS rEF PLEA
r-ets~ o~eisrs Rsisss Ns-sr T~-s
F-f G-- Msa- C--ss Essrt e.
cass re- Fl~ss Vss-

esararf gee ths b@st % ssrt~s coz
s-rrla-r TF. rh~ law az s9uts Rocs
r.at r-r.1rs r1mbrr orr resssr.
1 Al srr.rT V1uar woman $40 per
~ref r7 east G-r vote fsere a Frv
.s.s-s af=r . oc,oeE tae segr wesa
rs 1a sEleE vas 20 cease. B4E WARS
a s-V @lsstrs where r. Elri e. ir
ga.F-l
re lr gr-stfsr was esost 1fe
seer GraaH whTa che sflFefse
fe s- ua-rH Tower car tss
se1ra Ns.ref just tier soaaal-E
Hr sf roe sva 40 tse battle. b1'
walked .4 f.r Waaduel BALI and
a-f - HHa~
He .al re- laet-f ard decided bee
efforts vain rUer o. E.rtlF
v4asH e-ss tH1r iEf1rlasd ere yoeare
a5mae fEas Fre 1oT.er Btacs waa a
F8rt ssH16f ara hrr spirits roae
$40 reached ttr rers cas ~ t-e1rf.
a rfs-ar.r emile end ere sss-v o. aer
Efforts f1 case r~r asn1+ r. Fsrr sEav.
nE s1W e.r sst made t.~ fris ners
f1Va town especially Cor ttar purpose
ast rsr Frs banded orr ef those
precious yellow slips
Costs rtrrt Vote.
Evidently fr was G-r Frss vote rr
sr-sa ~ sssrrfrE ere o. fe~ eart.--
sfaf segF AZ aa older ert more
experienced voter vast have dome
aae1dsr.1ae .F sEr stepped Oh f.ra
m orc ea-a.r ~ f.r r.1eg.
ne rss rr5 r1F eoTsrrI 7lrs coats
as4 alHsf articles ot CLOTHES. ieavjrF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

$4,000 happy satisfied Maxwell driving So 900 hands
that of standing afford and original
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

VarhinEtoa. April f-ColoarI Dnv
~ Palmer. now commander .r. c1lei
90 f.e Graaf Array % gre Republic
et9 headed the arst Fegimerf 20 pass
i1 parade Before rrcsiferf johnson .-
1855 rtea tss Victorious GriGr troops
marched 50 Peursvivau.a avenue is
rrv.ra. Gel % Lead aaoshsr review OF
some % ere same rrsa next September
Daring tEs uatsouat sac1mrmrur ~
'.r o.. a. o. in WashinEron. Coiore.
Tn.Urrs rrelmsrt vas the z5td foea.
ua.rr he commanded. Amer f1r battle
20 sHi.aa BE- vas iEft on thr Geld f1r
trrt. blt recovered and tooE pert .n
sTr - che biftTsess campaign o. fH-
ver This semterrt~uEisl uili BE- ore
et Gro biggest rvrufs % che year sf
rtfsrirEfor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

The second mistake buying
Theoretical" car lis perhaps the
sadder mistake of the two-because
when you have made this mistake,
you have on your hands some engi-
neer's or designer untried theory,
instead of tried, known, successful
car. And you have paid price that,
put in the right car, would never have
been reproach = but would have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

He's th- ehsue- yea s
bseu vsaIsrug ter al s7rer-
tauisz 60 vis1s Czlftsrnss az
slighs sSpsusc-
lssdsublv iasrrrssisEs iis
year. b-eaase % tks great
w1rlTslafrsas SaaFrzzsises
1a4 San Diegs.
The ssssF e - sas satV isss
81 b7fi Esroeistaes.
on che W. Crss1 Cssves of
Ar,raaa sa1 Prsri6st Fsrfss-
- - aals.t s.s,s s,ta ,ssssssssf srs--
ssafIssaf fl.,.ls su.ss i.s.f asfastEisi ts'.l
- esd ssli go sasat tas saesf atfss -
1ss asals o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
You will haveonly yourself to blameify are talked
into" buying an unsuitable" or Theoretical" Car
mistakes buying automobile are-FHs Buying
the

The first rrnistake-buying an cum
suitable" carts perhaps made even
less often than the second. But for
your own sake study your needs sem
sibly, just as you study your house
hold needs, and buy a car you can
afford to enjoy-a car you will have
pride an, and yet one that will not be
"ghost of reproach" to your good
sense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Z. l. Streed. daughter
Mildred and son Ivan visited relatives
in Galesburg Saturday and Sunday.
Steven Holden spent Sunday in
Hooperston. III.
Rain is much needed in this section
of the country. The wells are dry and
farmers are having 70 bore wells now
in order 10 get water.