davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

Miss Robertson is Much Better.

Miss Kate Robertson who is at a
Boise hospital receiving treatment for
an afflicted eye was much better yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Robertson
was able to return home Wednesday
evening after spending a few DAYS in
Boise, Miss Robertson has passed
the critical stage. Care and attention
will soon enable her to return home.
The eye became infected indirectly
from an attack of the grip which she
had some little time ago.
Mrs. L. J. Ross and Mrs. c. F.
Emory were at Boise Wednesday
where they visited Miss Kate Robert
son who is at St. Alphonsus hospital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Superintendent Not Selected.

The board of trustees of the Cald-
we'll School District were unable to
reach a decision on the new super
intendent of schools at the meeting
Monday evening. The board has a
number of applications to consider.
We understand that the only local
applicant is Mr.. William Lemon. Mr..
Lemon has had many years exper-
FENCE as a teacher and is said to be
we'll qualified in every respect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM
THE CAPITAL OF
THE STATE


Boise, Idaho, April ZZ-Senator
Brady was a visitor to the Capital
city laSt monday and put in busy
day socially and pOnucaIly. ne
Senator is always busy man In
aduluon to his legislative and political
uuueS. ne mas IalgC business Ln,er-
pr4ses ina. lC4un~ mis- ~t,v"dOu. MS
NIountalnuOnIC Irls.uOn LntlrptS.
3IonC mas involved ali LAp-nultLTC o.
S+UU,UUU. ne has a mOucl farm near
IOCdLellO 10 MnlCn NJ uCNOIeS great
deal OF lnougnt ana In WnIcn ne takes
great aedI q Just PRIDE. nc refers
10 1t as his electro farm, as eIec-
Jrlc1ty is mstaued Wherever ngnt,
heat OF power is required.
1 he Senator was very optimistic
as to the political outlook nationally,
and exhibited Keen interest III state
affairs. he predicts a great sweep Ior
me Republican party in the next pre-
Sldentlal campaign. 10 Tribune re-
preventative he stated that after the
adjournment OF congress ne visited
many of the great business centers of
the east and everywhere he went he
found the same Ieeling-thaL 1t would
be necessary for the Republican party
to be returned to power before there
would be any genuine return OF pros
perIty, and he said that the Republican
rarty in the east was united. The
Progressives in the east were back in
Line declared Senator Brady. AS
proof he cited the fact that at a re-
cent banquet held in Washington and
given as a Republican function, every
Republican and Progressive senator
was present. the first in years, and all
spoke for reunited party, LaFol-
lett and Poindexter among the rest.
In the judgment of Senator Brady,
the next President will be Repub-
lican, and he bases his prediction up
on economic conditions, and declares
that the country is tired of Demo
cratic incompetency and failure.
Senator Brady left for Mountain
home and Pocatello Monday evening,
but will visit this part of the state
again shortly. He is in the market
for a car load of brood mares to place
on his farm at Pocatello and having
heard of the fame of Caldwell as
horse market, expressed his intention
of including that city in his next init
nerary. combining business with leg
islatiVe duties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
FARM MANAGEMENT SURVEY

To take at least IS Farm Manage
ment Survey Records in the Roswell
and Nampa Districts, for the pur-
pose of getting some measure OF the
return on capital invested, and the
labor income, from typical irriga-
ted farms in the Boise alley. Such
records should be valuable in furnish
ing hrst-hand information on several
aspects Of farming in this region that
have merely been guessed at in the
past. For example, il is said that
the average farmer does not follow a
system of husbandry here that is
sufficiently diversified to meet local
conditions such as markets and long
hauls. The definite points that will be
sought in making such surveys may
be grouped as follows:
Capital investment and return on
capital invested in the average farm,
Labor income from typical farms.
d. Comparison of farm methods and
farm profits from cash crop farms,
livestock farms. and various kinds oil
diversified farms.
Re-adjustments necessary in pre-
vailing systems of farm management
in order to increase profits.
Methods of Procedure.
The period from May lst. 1915, to
June LIST, 1915. will be devoted ex-
clusively to the taking of survey re-
cords, as far as practicable. These
records win be taken in that area
lying to the east and north of Nam.
pa, Idaho, in the Lone Tree district
= and in the S. Z. y of Twp. SN,, RS,
w. B. M. Every farm will be visited
in the area covered, and record Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Hall Paws Fine,

w. A. Hall, the Middleton rancher
against whom a charge of battery was
lodged by J. p. Wells following their
encounter with shovels, appeared at
the court house Tuesday afternoon,
pleaded guilty and paid fine of $40.
1t is understood that this is the first
move toward getting the irrigation
troubles between Hall and Wells
peaccably settled. Hearing of the
case had been set for "Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Victim of Cancer

Between 1880 and 2 O'Clock Wed.
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Frederick By-
ers died at the hospital of cancer. The
husband is said to be the only rela-
tive OF the deceased living here and
they have made their home in Cald-
well but short time. Funeral ar
well but short time. Funeral ser
vices were held yesterday. The re-
mains were shipped to Spokane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
PROMINENT OWYHEE COUPLE
MARRIED IN CALDWELL,

Miss Hazel Sample OF HOmedale
and Mr.. Chas, A. Sites of Reynolds
creek were married in Caldwell last
Monday evening at the Idaho hotel.
The young people are we'll known in
their home communities,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Former Senator Dies.

Nelson W. Aldrich. for thirty years
United States Senator from Rhode
Island. and Republican leader, whose
name was stamped upon tariff and
currency legislation of his party, died
Friday of an apoplectic stroke at his
home in New York, He had been i'll
Of indigestion since Thursday after
noon. Until then he had been in ex-
cellent health. He was in his 74th
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Open Air Concerts This Summer.

The Caldwell brass band is making
arrangements to hold series of open
air concerts this season. The funds
to defray the expenses are now being
raised. The first concert will be held
at an early date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

Leslie Marsh returued Monday
evening from Portland for a visit with
home folks. He had been absent
about a year,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

c. P, Grimes underwent an opera
ton at the local hospital Tuesday for
the relief of stomach and liver
trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Senator Borah Due This Week.

Senator Borah Due This Week.
Senator Borah is due to arrive in
Boise on the 23rd, in conformity to
the last advices received from him.
There is much suppressed interest as
to what Borah's attitude will be in re-
ference to politics in his own state.
There is no disputing the fact that if
the Senator cares to assert himself
he is IT. in Idaho. But will he care
to SO assert himself? This question
was answered in the negative by
very close personal and political
friend of Borah. Borah rendered his
advice in the last campaign, but it
was not needed. 1t is known to every
one who cared to know that Borah
declared in advance that he would not
stand for certain nominees nor for
part of the organization.
The Republicans need Borah and
they made a great mistake when they
undertook to ignore him." This was
the way a friend of the Senator stated
it. 1t was his belief that the Senator
would be free"to advise if called upon,
but would go no further, and if his
advice was not taken the responsible
lity must rest with others. There
are those who think that Borah should
assert his leadership, and that feeling
is growing among standpatters. Ali
elements OF the party are very much
disguised with the drifting" policy
OF the past few years.
We continue to hear much about
Senator Borah as Presidential pro-
liability. This is not only a compl-
ment to Idaho but to the entire west.
The Senator states that he is not
candidate. This declaration makes
him eligible as a delegate to the Ma
tional Republican convention. and we
know what happened to Bryan and
GARFIELD under similar conditions.
The Big Lost River project was the
most colossal failure in the irrigation
history of the state About $4,000
OF which were fully paid. More than
100000 was expended, most of
which fund was derived from the sale
of bonds, 10 small holders, and people
who could ill-afford to lose the money.
Several hundred settlers were permit
led to go upon the lands and were rem
dered destitute by the failure The
company is bankrupt and the bond
holders have lost their entire equity.
Still, the Big Lost River project is a
fine tract of land and there is a larger
water supply. Mr.. Watts stated to a
| Tribune representative that his COM
pany had been trying for several
months to secure a contract to irri-
gate this tract, but was unable to Sc
cure any action. He added that the
time limit on the part of his company
was about up. 1t will cost $2,500,0OO
to complete the project and this sum
OF money turned lose in Idaho at this
time would relieve the financial situa-
ton very materially during these quiet
times. The Utah Construction Co.,
is a very strong financial concern and
could build this project without is
suing single bond Mr.. Watts an
nounces that they would build the
project with their own capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

WANTED-Man to harrow 3 lots
and SOW to alfalfa, Inquire at Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Caldwell al Ontario SUNDAY.

The Caldwell base ball team will
play at Ontario Sunday. This is not
a league game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
CHARITY PLAN UP
AT new MEETING
MOLINE WORKERS PURSUE o.
JEcT o. = CENTRAL BUREAU
TO MAINTAIN RECORDS

Plans f1- -t~ further systematirlrE
OF CHARITY Eo-t lr 1f9u1~ vu De- pro-
n1f<4E-d az a meeting ahicl has been
called AZ ere Commercial club 1ton1ay
af~ruoca az g o-cieeE. uhsa ere pro-
lseE launched az q r-rv.a1s ssssi9s.
seie Iaz. zE au BE- tsesa 40 f5r con
sit7raflas.
Forty leaders .1 fEr aorE. members
Of ftr various orEr zat.Has tI rHr
ci1F. have seea .svifet t1 asfeGi enc
afrrrrr~ f ts shown char plans
tare sef.eiauttT uafurr.f a permanent
9rfss .sat.ca uUt ar formed Mrs
gsorEr &C. Hargoae. CHOSEN Temporary
yrealt-ur or tas former meetlas. sin
b. fa ZEE eEair
Or ID p-orosrf 90 establish q cFufraf
b1r-au for clarity uorE wters com
9l9fs ttsts sasu b. kept % ramrs O.
those wes are srfifte4 90 receive aif.
forsftsr wI.F records % svrrYfhtas
asieE t1s brrE Gou~. These records
arc Co BE- oaea Co an ehsrttab.- 1rfarL
satiors. sa sfar s1p,t-afi1a ard waste
say te aFosfeg TIE city uui also b.
itstrtrts,f. aeeort.rr fa ere plan. e5fH
. t~1trr tr ~arEr 1f each district
mere win he 90 istFrfsrTerF uitE tsr
VarS Of che several erstrizstt1eE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
FOUR HUNDRED SEE STUNTS
At THE MOLINE Y. %. C. A.

-Four huadFrd men and l,ovs ucrc
attracted Co the Moline s.. SO. C.. a
Friday evening b. che lrat athletic
card put on under enc management
% Frankie Slnnrf. tfs nra boxing lu-
structor. Slnuetf himself boxed four
rounds with Eid Brady of Moline and
gave an exhibition % different styles
% fighting.
Alex Bean Topped three men. Iu-
stead o. two. Ca go minutes. adding
Freeman % webb aud pfan and re-
ggiriuE only - minute Co dispose OF
all three He announced later that he
had signed o. wTCstis Bobby uyluud
iu the Moline Turner ball March 20
-radpols- Biaaut gave a pleasing
srrs-iiuE exhibition. showing rare
strength and skiii Tor s-year-old. The
teams % business men gave a vOiley
ball exhibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
ANDALUSIA

1fr and Al-s sheldon Ruby returned
home tlr FIRST OF the week from sears
where they spent the winter az the
home of their daughter. 5lrs. Albert
Schaum.
3isE. John Kane is very sick and
hcr daughters. Mrs. Jake Glazier and
Mr. e.. Skinner are with her.
Aii1s Anna spicisier O. spending the
uerk at EtE.uEtuu with her sister
airs Ray Patterson.
Miss Della Barnes returned 10 her
home af UiakCshurr. Iowa Sunday aft
ar q three weeks visit az the home Of
Air and Mrs. L.. smith.
Nrs William Beaumont met with
very painful accident last Sunday
evening 40 9 O'Clock A. she started 10
go down stairs she became dizzy and
fei head-nrst down the stairs. She
was carrying a lamp in her hand and
10 SET IRE 10 some paper that was in
the stairway. Mrs. Beaumont was not
burned and no bones were broken but
she was very badly bruised and re-
ceiyed a cut on top OF the head. She
has been confined TO her bed since.
Floyd Wenks Is very sick with pneu- /
mouIa-
NJ ana MIS- Quo GA4lEer ana chill i
dren OF Huron. :. ID. are visiting at /
the home Of Mrs. Glaizer's parents /
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth. Mr. Glaizer viii I
not return 20 Dakota but expects to 1
locate here or In Iowa
Afr and Mrs. Orie Hobart went 90 4
Monday on Mr. Hobart's 1
fathers farm. two and one-haif miles
southwest OF the village.
Mrs. William Bentley visited in Dav-
snpCrt with her daughter from Sat
srdus tiii Monday.
Rev. l. r. Ellison. George Burgoyue
and Raymond Good were In Rock Is
and Monday.
l. smith and family moved Tuesday
10 their farm southwcs; Of Edgington
.fier year spent IN the village.
David Sears and family moved into
he village Wednesday and are living
n the house ON Magnolia street re-
scntiy vacated by l.. Smith.
The Ladies Social society will give :
. dinner Ia Weuk's hall Thursday.
March Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
FRANK STOCKDALE
is CLUB SPEAKER
PUBLISHER OF SYSTEM" EN-.
GAGGED BY MOLINE AFTER
DINNER ORGANIZATION.

Frank Stockdale OF the System Pub
fishing company OF Chicago viii speak
af the Moline Auer-Dinner clubs meet
iue next Monday evening on the sub
lcct Keeping Up With Rising Costs"
The. principles that De viii eNpound
are understood 90 be the result OF
proioneed and concentrated study by
g crotcric 90 Chicago men who are
EpcudiaF their whole time in that
kind co Investigation.
2ir Stuckda!c ls spreading LiF doc
trlue OF modern business methods not
Duiy through his maEaziue-which
has come tu boz tine standard OF fits
kind iu uIe United SiatCs-but by
means 90 lectures iu various parts OF
the country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
SNOWMAN CAUSES
SERIOUS RUNAWAY
-AroLo sUsogRLAso. MOLINE
MAIL wscos oefVER. UscoN
scioUs psLF a. roUa
rssae - ssa uns sfass-nss g Pass
s<sa- arc EssiSsa ara 10 a.
ssStss = -ssssrr.

a Dir ssownsE. ire vo~z % 5oyf
ugiaz o. sac neirhboraeod. caused a
serious ruaasay FridaY slElt az
Sin~seeufh sEreeF scar rhlrd avr11~.
M0iias. fiargfd saadefianG. EtE
Thirty eighth street. mail uarpa driver
Tor the Wouas potf1ger. @as .r.grel
and iay fls half an ho4r aaeoasc.a,af
In enc su0S De- N1s coraiGrrrt c1f
% GarEer today.
sunderiaad had Toue 90 ere depot
Tor che 90 O'clock Rock fsttat t-ala
4Ed Was Du his way t9 che lara. ur.s.
iaz oat % en- alley oa enc south sits
% Third avenue Int0 E.a~r@srth street
10 came gpon ere Snowman. ehiea
stood in tle middle or flr street. TIE
horse TOOK frig1t af o. ard ianEed t]r-
ward. th- saigon striking a ppir and
fhroWfaE the driver oaE oa bis head
me horse contl1ueI i-s Sight
Member OF che family % A. O..
WOodyatf. living near The scene. heard
the crash shea tho wagon coiiidst
with the pole aad g~af out 90 invesf-
gate They co1ld see uothIrE. how
ever. the horse lavtnE lisaDpeG-el
and ths BODY - ne nan b@inE dir
cult to distinz1ieh in the falling Stow.
Refuses 20 CO Home.
Ha,f an hour aftrr ths accident a.
YOUNG nsaa ia passing ths end % tss
alley found the uacouscl0gs driver ana
notified ths Woofyatts. Who s1maloe-
sd the police anf a Dhyair.aa. Tte
doctor revived 5gnterianf. Who vas
tsksa 90 the postosic~. and ths subg-
lance VS. called % reuaoga hlna 90
his hoas. fi1 dccliaec % 60 hone.
however. because % the effect o wuu.f
havs upoa msmbsrs % hfs ftmiIY. re-
nainirs az the postoftce ard going
home on "a street car this morutlE
As sooa a. me postal force leaned
% the runaway a hunt waa started f1r
the horse aad RIG and ssw mtnutss
b~rsrs mtfaiEht the 1utft Was f1uaf
back % the hJaritn steu statiou- The
horse had falles ant me r,E was Pied
on sop % ste animal The shafts ae4
one % the Wheels were broEen. bgf
ne horse was nof mzes bart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
MOLINE OBITUARY


Ffusrat services Cor 1frs alice
yfgetEomerv. former rrstGear of zt1-
ii1-. whose death occurred WeI1~s
eaY in F'asaasns. u.t b. held az e ~
Tuesday arteruooa .a che Flrss Wesa1
stst raareh. lfoler TIE Rev 1fr EI
wards 20 EsUsses vuI oste.nfr and
5rr.at VIII te ir Riverside csaesrrg.
Ms. N1etEDmrrF was born a. nau-
nah Center. t1. iu 1889. tire da1ent
Or o. 1aee0t nsf Iuiia PrrsElrr she
vas rarrt~a Oh 1sss 90 James r..
NoetEomery and tas same year thr
eo1p,r rr@osed Co tfolne. uhsre she
res.ded uatu 1896. EoinE 90 Cauf1ru.
iE tn thar y~rr
she vas pg1uireut socially Oh no
i.a~. beisE an active member % the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
SAILORS CLAD TO
LEAVE THE SHIPS
SERVICE NOT CONSIDERED WHILE
WAR is ON. MOLINE MAN
DECLARES.
Makes Trip 10 England on Boat Loaded
with Horses, Running Gauntlet
Of Submarines.

Chester \. Anderson OF Moline is
home after a trip 10 England which
he made as member OF the crew of a
vessel which took cargo Of horses
70 the British government. He has
no hankerlng for further service on
the sea while the present hOstiliues
are on aad says that many other sail
ors are OF the same mind. He was glad
10 see the American shore.
The trip over started from New Or
leans. where the ship. the Covnishmsn.
took on a cargo of $50 horses leaving
in Decemb Der. The destination was
Avonmouth. Beyond Kew West two
British warships fell in with the Cor
u!shman and conveyed II to England.
Some rough weather was experienced.
but only two OF the horses died, which
is exceptional ina smuch as horses are
hard 10 handle at sea
The Moline man found time 20 visit
Cardiff. Wales and London before the
return trip began.
Hears OF Deserters.
After the boat was q short distance
out on the way back its wireless oper-
ator picked up a message that four
British freighters had been sunk by
German submarines, and there was
much uneasiness on board.
The trip. however. was completed
without incident. Many Of the crew
left the boat when this side was
reached. Mr.. Anderson reached nome
last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
GRAHAM POST GAR ADDS
MEMBER AND HEAR TALKS

HH Graham post. a. A. a.. 90 NO
tias mustered .s "a aru member ag ifs
ueetfnE Fftfsv rveuisE. tsr new eoH-
raGs betsE Edssrt Mercy. Co@paaT
e.. sth Mianesets. De waf "a mse4ber
% q cost WbIcs d.ssaad-d aaa Be-
was trtrsf7rred
"A tnvffafiau was received fram
t.Gerstta GarHelf TENT. pagEasers o.
vstsrsns. Co be given March g. Mo
he camp, sons % veterans were Civ
en- peruissiou Co use thr hall tar sae
taltistieu - q class % eeariy 60 msa1-
oers. TIE ceremony WIN fake place
March 10
Cerarsde Ioha Beck gave rsuIsis-
sences % he eSpsrieaces ia tsr srmF
and W e Nstzetr resd cupira 81 sooss
% tae laseffetisss ca keefgefY battle
aeits which be- had visited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
COLLECT 100000
IN NEXT 2 WEEKS
Tf4AT SUN OUT or $4,000 on NO.
LINE TAX BOOKS. REMAINS
UNPAID.

T-ao weeks more remain far Moline
tFE payers CO. arrsfr 1itl Deputy col
i-ef5r A. o. FrUFE fa ter tar-- weeks
tHsf enc faE booEa have been open
g5t1fJ tae been collected and there
remains 100000 1atstaul.ae Pros
poets are tnaf a heavy delinquent i.Tf
7.ili 1r furnished tg ,f1.igr falE spring
WHI.r lsr suu collected Ir email
rart o. rlr total nearly half ur Or.
fsfai number ot re-olrts aas been
handled 90 che 1000 there arc on
rEr books 5000 have been raIt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
NEW JlTNEY BUS TO RUN
BETWEEN TWO HOTELS

" ~ Hamiiiou. With q sevcn.nas-
ssuEer car. is the latest % enter the
iitnsy bus business between Rock Is
Land and Moline. His run viii De be-
tNeeu the Manufacturers hotel IN Mo
ha@ and che Harper IN Rock Island. II
j. his iniention 90 pat on a second car
later and 90 charge 5 cents between
TIE hotels. with cents additional for
each block made on side excursions In
either city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Springfield, ul.-Friends of Joseph
Barrick Low Of Champaign, one of the
managers of Congressman Lawrence
Stringer's campaign for United States
senator, are urging Governor Dunno
to appoint Low secretary of the
state public utilities commission, a
position for which James E. Quan, the
present chairman of the commission, is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
ssaYr WI;n Toronto CLUB

Toronto. Ont. March 6.-Eddie F'itz-
patrick. the inheider. whose sale 20
the Boston National league club was
arranged fcw days ago. viii remain
Siih the Toronto club OF the Interna-
toiial leazue. GO vas announced here
He came % the city. met the new
manager. William Ciymer. and amlc-
ably adjusted all old differences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
MANY BROWNS STUDENTS
At YEARLY HOMECOMING

Between 600 sad 500 pupils ana for
msr pupils OF the Moline Browns nus-
mess college attended tb- aaauaf
homecomies Meeting held Friday eve
alag m the school rooms There was
a prosrum whfes vas hiEn class Ju
che wsY tbroush- games we're played
and refrsshmcsts we're served WorE
- the pupils vac on exhibition
rts program iuciuGed a dance BY
Victoria asd virginia Paul nauG5lla
trto BY BrtneE brothers. another dauce
b. Ton Merrtmaa. Feaaiae by Ebea
ForsitaE. piano solo ~ Everett Bell
who was btisdsoiaed. and VOLTS ara
piano duet By John Eipp and EdWari
Bonn.
AT The asws an tas time-Tle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Launch oeneseo BAN Club.

Geneseo. Ill, March 6.-The bust
ness men and baseball fans OF Gene
SEQ have formed a stock company.
capitalized at $4,000. to finance an in
dependent salaried baseball team. The
stock is practically subscribed and IL
Is calculated the team will be a spIen-
did advertisement for the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

The funeral OF Mildred tGecke
viii gaEe place at g o'eiDes sunday
Afternoon az tho home TUFuiyth.rt
aFeug~ aud Twfufy-thIgi street So
.n~. Rev samurI 81. EfIfc- wtii Off
rlasr ans .Hferurrt vu take place
Oh Rock River View cTmsferr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
JUNIORS SELECT THOSE
WHO WILL ISSUE PAPER

Edmund Stont and Clifford SkoEh
sore Friday elected by the junior class
uf iae Moline high school as editor-in-
chief and business manager. respect
iveiy. Cf tEr 1916 hieh school annual.
plans Cor which are already being
made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
IN MOLINE LODGES

kias Fhuip tribe. No. -. !. Or. ~.
~ Moi.nc. az o.. meeting Friday
~s~uirE made arrangements 20 hold
az anniversary banquet "a the Wig
van March -. The tribe uiu also
bold eances ever Saturday evening
dsriuE The srmmeT as the Campbell
isisaa inu. A hard times dance was
also 4-scassea al4 the tribe win set
ne date Cor this event az the next
meeting Adopiion % a class o. pale
faess wtii e. the feature % thc next
tribal raectirE