davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
u. S. Minister to Belgium
Home For Short Visit
By Associated Press

New York. Nov. 24.-Brand Whit
lock. American minister to Belgium,
and Mrs. Whitlock were met by dele
CATION from Toledo, Ohio, headed by
Charles NJ. Milroy. Mayor-elect, when
they landed here to-day from the
steamer Ryndam. Mr.. Whitlock said
that although he was i'll when he
boarded the ship at Rotterdam and
the steamer encountered heavy
weather throughout the voyage, he
felt much improved to-day. The dip
lomat said that he would sail from
here on December % to take up his
duties in Belgium again. Mr.. Whit
lock said he was here chiefly to rest
and visit his mother, and declined to
discuss any incidents or phases of the
war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
DR.. Smucker to Speak at
Methodist Union Service

The program for the union services
of the Methodist churches OF Harris
burg TO be held tomorrow in Grace
Church at 1890 o'clock was announced
to-day as follows:
Address by the Rev. DIR. Clayton AL
bert Smucker, pastor of Stevens Me-
mortal Church; prayer, the Rev. A. S.
Williams, Camp Curtin Memorial
Church; reading of President Will
sons Thanksgiving proclamation, the
Rev. w. w. Hartman, Ridge Avenue
Church; responsive reading, the Rev.
f. A. Pyles, of Fifth Street Church
announcement of hymns, the Rev. j.
d. w. Deavor. of Epworth Church, and
the Rev. r. w. Runyan, of st. Paul's
Church. Music will be furnished by
the quartet choir of Grace Church.
The Offering will be given to the
fund for the deaconess' home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Two Mammoth Reading
Concerns Change Hands

Reading, Pa, Nov. 24.-Announce-
ment was made here yesterday that
Temple Iron Company and the Read
ing Iron Company, had been pur-
chased by a syndicate of New York
capitalists headed by H. S. Adams.
The furnace has been operating at
capacity for some time and the price
involved is said to be a large figure.
The representatives have already as
sumed the management of the plant,
which has a daily turnout of 100 tons
of pig iron. Heretofore the bulk of
the product was used by the Reading
Iron Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Ear of Corn Has Family
of Five Goodly "Eabbins'

One of the queerest ears of corn
ever seen in these parts was grown
this year on the farm of Frank Mil
leisen, two miles southeast of Pen
brook.
The ear is full sized, perfectly de-
veloped one, but where 1t grows from
the stalk, five small ears have grown,
each one also fully grown. The grains
are full size and the ear measures al
most ten inches in length.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
PhiIa. Co. Gets Contracts
For Four More Steamships
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Cof1tra cts
for the building of four more steam
ships valued at s3,O00,000 have been
placed with the Delaware River Ship
building Companies, it was learned
to-day. Two of the ships are for the
Mexican Petroleum Company. The
others are Golfers for the Coastwise
Transportation Company and the
Pocahontas Navigation Company.
With these awards, contracts are
now held by yards on the Delaware
river for 80 ships valued at approx
mately S5S,000,000 and aggregating
SSS,O79 tons. More than 10000 men
are engaged in shlpbuilding along the
Delaware
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
TURKEY DINNER AND
CEREMONIAL SESSION

The ceremonial session of Zembo
Temple. A. A. o. n. M. s., will be held
this evening at 7.S0 o'clock in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium for the
admission of class of about fifty can
didates.
George w. McIlhenny, illustrious po-
tentate, will preside. A turkey dinner
will be served from 5 to o'clock at
the Harrisburg Consistory. G. B.
Shope. conductor. will be in charge of
the band concert. and Francis Fl.
Hoy, Jr.. will command the patrol in
the ceremonial drill. Following the
session a vaudeville performance will
be given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
SHOOTS LAWYER AND SELF
FOLLOWING HIS INDICTMENT
Br Atsocinfed PrrSS

Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 24.-H. o.
Ledgerwood. a prominent attorney,
and ]. II. Whisenant. of Dallas, are
dead following shooting in Ledger
woods office here to-day. Whitenant
is said to have killed the lawyer first,
then himself. The Dallas man was
indicted here recently for fraudulent
use of mails in connection with bank
ruptcy case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
MASS FOR DEPARTED KNIGHTS

a requiem high mass Will be held
in the st. Patrick's Cathedral to-mor-
row morning at o'clock for the
members of Harrisburg Council,
No. 500, Knights of Columbus who
have died. The mass will be in charge
of the Rt. Rev. NJ. M. Hassett. Mem
bers of the knights of Columbus will
meet at the hall in North street and
will march to the church in a body,
led by Warden L. G. Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
JAPs TO EAT TURKEY

Pittsburgh, Nov 24.-Baron Ei-Ichi
Shibusawa and thirteen other promi-
nent business and professional men of
Japan who are touring the United
States will arrive here tomorrow for
a stay of two days, during which time
they will be treated to a real Thanks
giving dinner at the residence of II. j.
Heinz, an officer of the International
Sunday School Association. whose
business brings the visitors to Pitts
burgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
GREAT EXPOSITION Is
DRAWING TO THE END
IN Associafed Prcss

beginning of the end of the Panama
Pacific Exposition has been reached,
it was announced to-day, by the action
of the officials in inviting bids on all
the main exhibit palaces, except the
Palace of Fine Arts and the Califor-
MIA building. The Arkansas building,
said to have cost $4,000, has been
sold for $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
DEMOCRATIC LEADER AGAINST PRESIDENT

Representative Claude Kitchin, OF
North Carolina, who is slated for the
leadership of the Democratic majority
in the House of Representatives, is
frankly against the Presidents pro-
gram of preparedness. But so far as
present indications point, it is not his
intention to make g, fight. However,
Mr. Kitchin made this statement the
other day. showing how he feels On
the subject:
"Four-fifths of the Democrats are
opposed (to military preparedness),
but many of them fear large ma
jority-will fling away their convlc-
tions on this question to please the
President and do his will"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

Prescription. Once
when I had over
worked from nurs-
ing small children
through scarlet
fever, I was SO
weak I had to be
carried up an d
dow stairs. L
was led to use
'Favorite PREV
ScrintiOn' and by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
SATISFACTORY SUBSCRIPTION

Petrograd, Nov. "a, via London. LAO
P. M.-The state bank reports salts
factory subscriptions to the new Rus
sian loan of 1,000,000,000 rubles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
no FIX APPEAL DAYS

January 10 was fixed to-day by the
County Commissioners for considering
the 1915 triennia1 assessment valua-
tions for Dauphin county. At that
time the appeal days will be fixed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
THE READING
ARREST INCORRIGIRLE HERE

Leona Beers, aged 20 years, an in
corrigible. who ran away from the
Darlington School, near Reading, was
sent back to that institution to-day.
Joseph Ibach, the detective, found the
girl in Harrisburg. She was visiting at
the home of friend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Standing of the CretUs
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-112 crew first
iSs.s iiS go af'er p M; u.s. H. 1o7' 49,
Engineer for 113.
Fireman for lis.
Conductors for 107, 1876
Flagmen for 11S, 107.
Brakemen for liz, liz, 1O7 (two).
Engineers up, Gable. speas, Happier
bright. ''''0HS' MAJ ''h' Al
Fliremen up: Paul. Brown. Martin.
Jackson, yiaa Giilumg, Hartz, Spring, XIII
stimelng, Miller, shimp. Slider.
Flagman up: Swope.
Brakemen up: FellSer. LOCKER, Cox.
Middle DivisiOn-23 crew first TO go
after p. M: 81.
Preference: L.
Engineer for 23.
Fireman for 2l
Flagman for 20.
Brakeman for 20.
Engineers up: Havens, Briggles.
Firemen up Fritz, Potteiger, Hunter,
Forsythe, Wagner; Simmons. Stauffer,
sholley. Snyder, sheesley, Gross, Eek
els.
Brakemen up: PIack, Kohl, Bolden,
Adams, Roller, Stahl, Bolan, Kerwin
Ball. Edwards, McHenry, Heck, Hem
derson. Schmidt, Palmer Musser. Wen
Yard Crews
Engineers for 1, 20. third %. third
Firemen for IS. 20. third 22. 80, so.
Engineers up: Biever, Blosser, NAL
aby. Rodgers. ]. r. Snyder, 10y, Leiby,
PiSIs P%ItSIn, Fells' McMOrris. Mcdonnell
Firemen up: J. R. Miller, R. B. Mil
ler, Riffert, McDermott, Mccartney.
Pensyl Waltz, Hall, Brady. r. J. sny-
der. Desch, Graham.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisIOn-225 crew first
i2O: 25l. 217. 2iS, $50, Iii, aS$. -O-' -OV'
Tiremen for 225. 2os, 221. III. $50,
Conductors fer 12O, 8. 10. 25.
Flagmen for l. go 46.
Brakemen for l, 5 (two). IL, 25, 80,
Brakemen up: Werts. Goudy. Long,
Musser: Brown. Eickelberger. Yost.
f6H5. i0S 8 los. ss ia. Ia ME- 30 1-'' iON' ILL.,
Engineers for ia, 112.
Firemen for 11S, ia, Ill, los, 109,
Conductors for, III. 100. 11a.
Brakemen FOR 104. III. 1os ttwo). 112
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. M:
Engineers for first 12e, third 124. sec
0nF F4remen rem 1 for fG1 FIRST 1os second 1a4 1872
1sO. third 12s, third .124. second 102
Engineers up: Miller; Turner, Reese,
Kepford, Passmore. Anthony.
Firemen up: Liddick, HuEgins, Wal
Ter, Reed, Clark, Zeiders, KaweI. Det-
weller. Brown.
THE READING
Harrisburg DlvlEiOn-6 crew first to
go after a. M: IL, s, IL, 19, 20. 8. S,
9, 1. 1s.
1915 D. M: 60. IS. 61. 81.
Engineer for So.
Firemen for 6, 10.
Conductors for So. so, 3.
Engineers up: Wireman. Wood, Mar
tin. Merkle. Massimore, Morne. Craw-
ford, Middaugh.
Firemen up: Bingaman, Keefer,
Heisler Peters, Anders. Furman, Chro-
mister, Zukowaslli. Stoner. Dobbins.
Conductor up: Gingher.
Brakemen up: Stephens. CocklIn,
Dart. Harder, Wise. Minnick Bailey,
Leader, Miles. Mummert. Sullivan.
Dare. Kaufman. Galraith. Micken-
heiser. Black, Duncan, Machamer. Hies-
ter. Grimes, Pittinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Mothers OF Pennsylvania Take
This Advice.

franklin, Pa.-"I have had good
with DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

New York City. where he VIII visit
with relatives and friends Enroute
home he viii stop on at Bloomsbury.
Pa. and other places.
Mrs. Emma Jordan and daughter
have returned home TO Galesburg after
few days visit at the ROettler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Cabeen. Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Peterson and William Ca
been of Aledo made up a sleighing par
~ sunday and drove to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. G.. Anderson in the
Oak Ridge neighborhood. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Peterson and family joined
them at Viola and enjoyed the fine
sleighing and big chicken dinner.
William Whitcomb. William Grupy
and Kenyon Beard were in Galesburg
Tuesday.
Royal Chidester has returned to his
home in Galesburg after spending the
past two weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Stewart
Mrs. Pease and children returned to
their home in Sheffield Wednesday.
having visited at the home of her son
Leroy here for the past week
MIR. and Mrs. NJ Kennedy were in
Aledo Saturday.
Rev. !. F. Giddings of Presumption
brought his daughter Helen here Mon
day that she might return to Aurora,
where she is attending college.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bissen and
daughter Lillian have moved into the |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
VIOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reynolds and baby
have returned home from a visit with
home folks at Franklin and Clark,
No.
Mrs. Susie FOrsythe and Miss Mar
garet Thomas were passengers to
Galesburg Thursday.
Miss LEILA McAtee went to Aledo
Saturday and visited until Tuesday.
Mrs. Corsepius and daughter. Miss
Mildred. spent the day Saturday in
Rock Island.
Clarence Bissell was in Galesburg
Saturday.
guest of Mamie Park last Sunday
Henry Reynolds left Monday for
Clark. Mo-, TO visit with home folks.
Bert Morris has returned 10 Chi
cago. where he will resume his studies
at the Chicago Dental college.
Clyde Person returned TO Chicago
Monday after having spent the past
week with his mother and other rela-
tiyes here
John Sexton left Tuesday for Pitts
burgh, Pa. where ne will visit with
relatives for several weeks.
John Robertson of Galesburg was
a business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Vance and daughter OF
Aledo spent the week end with her
sister. Mrs. Ed Phillips.
Vernie McCaw OF Aledo visited with |
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John /
Tary. the past week
a W. Park spent the day Tuesday
in Kewanee.
Mrs. E. B. Bissell was in Galesburg
Tuesday. the guest of relatives. d
Mrs. c. l. Gregory was a visitor at
the home of ". II. Bissell last sat
urday. II
Mrs. G. b. McCreary and daughter
Ruth were passengers 10 Aledo Tues
day for a several days visit with rel
atiyes. j
Boyd Adams departed Tuesday forN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

! a. Y. Harriott residence, where they
/ will remain until spring
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whit.
/ comb. Monday. a son.
Mrs. J. G. Robinson left Thursday
| for Chicago on business.
( Mrs. J. L. Robinson transacted bus
mess in .Aledo Saturday
Mrs. r. e Terry and Mrs. Y. p.
Terry were passengers to Galesburg
Thursday.
Mrs. G. c. Upton was hostess to the
ladies of the Fortnightly club at her
home Monday afternoon. The topic
was Mexico" and roll call was cur
rent events. The following took part:
Map of Mexico, Mrs. Amy BisselI:
Early History of Mexico. Mrs. Margar-
ct Park; Physical Geography of Mex
leo, Mrs. Lucy Ashenhurst The pro-
gram proved 10 be very interesting
and was followed by a social hour,
during which the hostess served a de
licious lunch
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the Methodist church were
entertained at the home of Mrs. An
drew Barr Wednesday afternoon. A
very interesting program was given,
after which the Home society trans
acted business. The hostess served
light refreshments.
The w. C. T. L. met at the home of
Mrs. Amy BisseH Friday at 80 p. m
Devotionals were led by Mrs. VIII
Terry and the leader was Mrs Eliza
beth Ralston. with the topic as Liter
ature." The program proved very in
teresting.
The concert given by the Fisher
Ship company Friday evening was the
musical event of the season and was
the second number of the lecture
course. The opera house was filled to
its capacity and the program render |
ed was entirely musical The audi |
enee showed its appreciation of the
excellent numbers given by their gen |
erous applause. The next number /
will be the colored Kentucky Jubilee
quartet. on Wednesday, Jan. IS.
The lady members OF the 40" club 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

were delightfully."- entertained by the
gentlemen members at a banquet and
party Tuesday evening at the Hotel
Nioietta Dinner was served at $50
to p guests, the excellent menu OF
five courses being enjoyed. The Ia
bles were pretuly decorated with pink
and white carnations. southern smilax
and ferns Carnations were used as
favCrs. After dinner the company
went to the parlor on the second floor,
where 40" was played at five tables.
Bon-bons were served to the ladies
and cigars to the gentlemen. The
ladies gave the men a vote of thanks
as royal entertainers.
Professor S. s. Moore returned Mon
day morning from New Boston, where
he spent several days with Lyman
Smith hunting on the bay.
]. B. Bradford of Davenport was d
business caller here Thursday
Charles Z. Frazier returned to Chi
cago Monday after spending the holt
days with relatives here. Mrs Frazier
expects to return home the last of
the week
Mrs. George Adams of la Plata,
MO, came from AGQO ana spent the
day Tuesday with her aunt. Mrs Julia
McCreary. Mrs. McCreary and Ruth
accompanied her TO Aledo in the ev-
ening
Mrs Charles Wood, living near Rey-
nolds, was a guest of Mrs H L. Wood
Her sister, Miss Emma
Thomas; accompanied her home that
evening for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Kent entertain
ed their nieces and nephews at din /
ner on Saturday: Miss Bernice Clay /
ton of North Henderson, Misses Verle /
and Lena Terry, and Homer Harry /
and Irwin Terry of Viola In the ey-
aning the young people got bobsled /
and drove to North Henderson, then
back TO alexis, where they attended I
the skating rink. They returned to
North Henderson, remaining until Sun
lay evening at the home of their uncle,
n. II. Clayton
Leon Sexton and family and Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

{ Ada Sexton returned 10 their home il
St Louis after spending the holiday
vacation with their parents, ~. az
Mrs. T. F. Sexton.
Mrs. Scott Palmer OF Suez town
ship died at her home Tuesday after
noon after an Illness OF several months
duration. Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev Mr.. Vance Of Norwood
at the United Presbyterian church 10
Viola Friday morning at 1880.
c. Z. Hehin was a business visitor
in Keithsburg Monday He returned
home Tuesday and left on wednesday
for Chicago to resume his school "oIs
at Mccormick Theological seminary.
Mrs. William McGaughy has return
ed home from a weeks visit with re'
atives at Manhattan. Kan.
e L. Greenwich left Friday for Far
mington, where he visited with hons
folks until Monday.
Miss Margaret Stoner OF Aied1
spent Friday with home folks
Stanley BeIlinger was most pleas
antly surprised Wednesday evening
wheE> about sixty Of his young triena'
gathered at his home south Of town
TO celebrate his birthday The young
people went out in bobsleds and en-
ioyed the evening very much. Dellc'
ious refreshments were served py
Stanley. mother, Mrs. c. q. Bellins'
err
Arthur Jones has purchased the res
idence property Of Chester Heston ID
the east part OF town. Possession
TO be given Feb ], when Mr.. HestoD
viii move to the country. having been
employed by George Chesiey for ths
coming season.
Mr.. Kiddoo Of High River, Alberta
Canada. was guest Of Mr.. and ME
McAtee the East week.
Mrs Matte Winger of Bayard, zen.
visited the past week with Mr.. anu
Mrs. w. II. McAtee.
Mrs. r. c. Terry returned Thursda!
from "A two weeks visit with her siS
ters and father at Benton Harbor'
Mich, New Lennox and Oak ParA
Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

London. Dec 16.-The new sultan OF
Egypt. Prince Hussein Renal. is an
uncle OF Rhediye Abbas IT. who was
deposed AZ the outbreak Of the war
because OF his Turkish synpathies. He
Is a son OF that magnificent Ismail, so
beloved % tho de Lesseps and the
money brokers. who bankrupted his
country 20 build the Suez canal for
the English 20 inherit. with the idea
% making Cairo another Paris. He
vas "A young man when his father
was deDosed and forced TO leave the
country. He went with him into
exile and brought him back Tor burial
in 1898.
Abbas n began HIS reign In 1892
He soon gave the British 20 under
stand that he would not become an
apt pupil In the school Of their de
sires. But be was loyal 10 his fam
iIy. and seems not 20 have harbored
any suspicious against his uncle.
whom ne persuaded 70 remain in
Cairo. and to whom he gave his full
confidence
Like his father and his brother.
Prince Hussein was educated in
Paris. where he came under the fas-
ciuating sway OF the Empress Eu-
genie. He Is an accomplished
Partisan gentleman. whose pro
uouuced French sympathies can be
tolerated o. harmless. since the
British have placed themselves in .
position 10 make any French infiu-
ence i'm Egypt inOcuous- Il can be
taken Tor granted that he viii be
an obedient tool 30 the hands of the
high commis siouer Tor Egypt-
I Leut--CoI. sir Arthur Henry Nc
yIahCn. who goes 20 Egypt after
having served as foreign secretary Of
india FOR three years. a post which
las prepared him to- administer
British government with the largest
measure OF innocent gorgeous splen-
Tor for the native royalty
King George has conferred upon
ne sultan Iusseiu the honorary
decoration % knight Commander %
50. Michael and s. George. the high
80 honor cristomarily given TO uota-
les whose service has been in the
iur's domiuiOns beyOud the seas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
ARRANGES DATE FOR
ELkS STATE MEETING

state. association o. b. =. o. E.1ks. has
returned from o Tip % the southern
part % the Btltc. Whale away he met
with the executive committee % the
lodge and arranged FOR the state con-
ven son 20 be- held In East 81. Louis.
May Is. - and -.
Ilr. Rycrsou also Inspected n lodge
az .Taylorviilc. as district deputy %
the western section OF the state
Members % Rock Island lodge. No.
$50. are planning on chartcriur
boat and making Vhe trip 20 East
St Louis by water
Al the news an re tIme-The ArEus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
vANSANT UPHOLDS
WILSON'S COURSE
Former Governor of Minnesota
Says He Is on the
Right Side.
MEETS MANY DIFFICULTIES
Only Fault Hs ,S4as 70 F.aa 10 Crit
elsn Of TIRE Republican Party
In Recent Speech

EI-GovernOr s. r. vansant % Min
nesOtA has laith IN I-reslfeuf Wil-ou
He said a. n1ch ia ar Interview
given m Davenport yesterday The
governor and 1frs. vansa1t came from
the north % attend che annual re-
union Of the LsCialro ExHss held al
the Hotel Davenport last night
4 suppose said he. there are a
Tot % reDubilcans who are partisan
enough % almost exuIt a. the din
c1lty % President Wilson. but am
not the kind % republican that is
partisan enough 10 gioat az the APP
parent failure OF the Standardization 7
believe Wilson has been a great pres
ident. and he has had a great deal TO
contend with. Z Ike hts neutral pol
ley IN this war as well as the ouS
with Mexico. He has spared the couu-
tn a lot az the risk Of being severely
criticized himself. and I think he
should have credit for A. You see
try 20 Do a patriot first and partisan
sfterward
Il believe we should give him a
chance. A. the same time I do not
believe the president did the right
thing In attacking the republican
party BE may need the support o. the
republicans
Governor Van SAINT said that he be
Iisved business was rapidly picking
ND. He declared that be had wit
messed the opening Of a number OF
factories which had been closed dur
ing the dull season
Capital Too Cautious.
Capital t. cowardly." he said. It
Is quick 20 close up n a condition Is
apparent So they hold the money.
~Oue % tine most harmful effects
on business 81 the great army OF IN
employed That is the hardest thing
the administration has 20 contend
with
ITO what do YOU attribute this con
fit,on- he vas asked
We'll. . should say there are var
l0us reasons. The war has had its ef-
feet and the change Of Industrial pol
lcy vith n new admin strafi0u always
shakes up business Everything came
~ this time. iowa and other parts %
the country suffered from thc foot
and mouth disease
some % the Industrial legislation
has had It's effect But there have been
n number OF goOd things The re-
Fi0ual banks have been q great thing .
We are fortunate % be- living iu .
one 81 the finest sections % the com .
try. Minnesotn. the two Dakotas and .
Montana. 90 us. compose the great .
We depend q great deal 4
on our agricultural products. We 4
have been getting hiE prices AZ
Minneapolis. the center OF TO-. there g. "a I
regional baak. This district has hard
81 felf ths socaIied depressed bust
ness couditions % other parts. We
have besn fairly Prusperogs and bust
ness has coufirucd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE TEST FOR
STENoGRAPHER ON FEB. 20

An examination for the position OF
stenoErapher and typewriter viii be
held az the local postofice Feb 20.
Fer application blanks and Tor fun in
formation relative TO the examination.
qualifications. duties. salaries. etc. ad-
dress Secretary Board OF Civil Sery-
ice Examiners. postofice. city.