davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

the comfort Of the employees. They are
lavatory buildings A new brick and
concrete vault was also erected in
which the company keeps its patterns.
The Rock Island Manufacturing COM
pany during the year has furnished
steady employment to larger number
of men than in any previous year.
Occupying New Plant.
The Illinois Oil company on May
entered its new factory at the corner
Of Fourth avenue and Twenty-fifth
street. The structure is OF brick and
equipped with machinery to manufac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
EDITION FRIDAY DECEMBER

stitutien were first seriously consid-
cred. The jubilee took place during the
to s44l.7e4.ss bringing the total net
commencement period, June to Is in
1910. This celebration was the most
important event in the history OF the
synod or Of the Swedish Lutheran de-
nomination IN the United States and
1t brought together notable assem-
blage. Representatives came not only
from all parts Of the synod and from
other schools throughout the country,
but also from Europe.
Notable among the preparations for
the jubilee was the raising of jubilee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

ed reference librarian is always at
the desk ready to aid IN finding desir-
ed material: the seminar rooms, a yerv
special feature of the building. are
always at the disposal of those having
required piece Of work TO perform
requiring an extended time and the
consultation Of many books; and a
vell-selected list Of current periodi-
Gals numbering many hundreds is KEEP,
in well-ordered arrangement in the
reading room, where is also to be
found a number Of current daily pa
pers.
Augustana offers postgraduate
courses, which are attracting greater
numbers Of students each year. The
departments include astronomy, BIZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

ology, chemistry, English language
and literature, French language and
literature. geology. Greek language
and literature, history, Latin language
and literature, mathematics. philos-
ephy. physics. political science and
economies, and Scandinavian Ian
guages and literatures.
The institution as a whole has al
ways been open to students Of good
moral character. without regard to
language. race. nationality or creed.
Lady students were allowed to attend
instruction in the various classes, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

ture barrels and tanks. 1t represents
an expenditure of at least $4,000.
The Blake Specially company, 1900
Mill street, suffered the loss of its
foundry through fire during the year,
but work was Immediately started on
a structure to replace it. The new
building will be modern in every re-
spect and will cost $4,000
Other factories in the city made
smaller additions and also increased
their equipment, and the expenditures
made by these concerns is figured al
$40 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

were not matriculated until 1856. or
the students in the theological semin-
airy 764 have been ordained to the
holy ministry In the collegiate de-
partment 52S have graduated with the
degree OF A. B., and 40 with the de-
gree B, S. The business college mum
bers 945 graduates, the conservatory
Of music lit and the normal school 40.
Special Features of Augustana.
Il is a school OF high standing, rec
ognized by all the great universities of
the land. It embraces ten great de-
partments, each well equipped for eff
fective service. It stands for schol-
arship, culture and a sound educa-
ton. Our good name is our best as
set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Augustana College and Theological Seminary

while the main collection Is housed In
stacks and Is easily accessible by Il
dictionary card catalogue and shelf
list, With the exception OF the works
on religion, which are classified under
separate system, the Dewey system
OF classification is used.
The circulation statistics, which do
not include the use Of the reference
room books mentioned above, show
the following interesting figures;
During the year billie, which was
the first year in the new building, l.
65t volumes were charged out over
the loan desk; during 1928, 2,979
were charged out; 1854, 4,760, and
1915, 6,5Ss, The average attend
ance in the day time has increased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

1t Is a Christian school. not only in
name, but IN reality. 1t exalts char
acter above mere intellectual training.
A religious atmosphere pervades its
halls. It exerts a powerful moral in
fiuenee and seeks to save young peo-
pie from current forms of vice and TO
set their feet on the highway OF vir-
tue.
It's courses Of study are the very
best, up TO date. broad, thorough
formed on sound educational prin-
ciples. conservative and allowing a
liberal list Of electives. The student
has wide range OF subjects to select
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

crease Of over 2,500 volumes, and the
annual increase since the collections
were placed in the new building have
always exceeded thousand volumes.
A very considerable part of this in
crease, OF course, is secured by pur-
chase, and the books are judiciously
chosen with view 10 making the col
lection a well-roanded one and one
that viii best supplement the work OF
the institution as whole. Something
more than 5000 of the more general
reference works are shelved in the
reading room, where they may be con-
suited informally by the students,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Altogether the Improvements In
creased the output of the local factor
les, which next to securing new man-
ufacturing plants, is the best com-
mercial boost d city can experience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

since 1911 about 30 per cent and in the
evening over us per cent.
An effort Is made to make the build
ing and It's contents as readily accessi-
bic and as useful as possible to as
large proportion Of the students as
possible. The magnificent reading
room, which frequently has nearly a
hundred students working in it al one
time, is kept open from 7:45 in the
morning until 9 at night; every book
is carefully entered in the catalogue,
which is conveniently located at the
entrance to the reading room; a train
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Swift's Sarcasm.

My brethren" said Dean Swift ID
a sermon, there are three sorts of
pride-of riches, of birth and of tai
ents. shall not now speak Of the
latter. none of you being liable to that
abominable vice"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Morocco.

Morocco. in spite of its close prox-
unity to Europe. is the most fanatical
of the Mohammedan countries.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

a cost of S s,0oo,o 900 and embodies every
improvement in the art of ship building
and naval architecture-in fact it's size,
wonderful mechanical perfection, artistic
decorations, sumptuous cabins and saloons,
make it a Yeritable marine. wonder. Pas
sengers will g the. advantage of every
comfort, offered by any modernihotelrwhile
at theisamegtime their pleasures are made,
.doubly profitable by all the senjoyments
afforded, by, an ocean trip I'D ,,aa u;
The lighting and ventilating plant is the
most modern and completein every, way
400 Mazda lamps being used. The
magnificent dining room extends over the
entire width of the ship and is lis feet
long, seating ,278 passengers at each sit
ting. The state room Recommendations
are complete in every way andeamongsthe
unique features is a large sun parlor and
veranda encased in glass.
The steamship Northern Pacific will
be placed in regular service between San
Francisco and Flavel about April 10 and
forms the last link in transcontinental SER
vice of the Northern Pacific Ry. from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast and Cali
fornia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

week. He attended the big Washing
ton Roads Association meeting at
which about 300 representative people
Of the state were present, and during
the sessions Of the 9th gave an 3D.
dress at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms and also at the big banquet
which followed at the Davenport. MI.
Turner is we'll pleased with the re-
ception he was given as the lone in
vited guest present from North Q3-
kota. The people of Spokane are
progressive and entertain their guests
most royalty. They have a growing
city and are entitled to much praise
for the manner in which they look
after the affairs Of public interest.
This spirit, Mr.. Turner says, is mani
fest throughout Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
DEATH OF FRANK SCHNELL

Frank Schnell, n Of the old set
tiers in this vicinity and who has
been in the hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, the last two months, passed
away last Wednesday night after an
operation for kidney trouble. His
wife and daughter, Rosa, were with
him when the end M They ar
rived here with the remains on No. z
Saturday and were met at the depot
and escorted to their residence south
of town by the C. M. B. A. Verein, a
lodge to which the deceased belonged.
Besides his wife he leaves four
daughters and five ons
The funeral was held Sunday even
ing at 600 o'clock.
John and Peter Schnell from South
Dakota, and Christ Schnell from Can
ada, were present at the funeral.
Among those from Dickinson who
attended the funeral we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Badinger, Mrs. Mike
Krank and son, John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jhil Krank, Ted Hartung, L. A. Simp-
son, Mrs. V. Krank and Joe Zeigler.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

ter, Mrs. J. A. Thornton, also a for
mer resident Of South Heart. The
daughter recently underwent an oper-
alton and was getting along nicely at
last reports.
Trainmaster J. H. Johnson was in
Mandan on Monday.
Mrs. Lee Nichols and son Of Man
dan are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mckinley, arriving
in Dickinson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. James Birch went to Mandan
Tuesday Of last week to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mrs.
Birch returned to Dickinson the even
ing Of the same day.
Mayor ALI. White, S. M. Ferris and
Max Hendrick made a long auto trip
on Tuesday to the branch line north,
looking after business affairs at sew
eral Of the new Dunn county towns.
Twenty of little Miss Fern Cole
mans friends helped her celebrate
her seventh birthday last Monday
afternoon. The little folks had a fine
time playing games and enjoyed, as
only children can, the delicious lunch
con served by the little girls mother,
Mrs. Katheryn Coleman, who has
charge of the news stand at the st.
Charles hotel. The party was given
at the home of Mrs. T. B. McDonough,
grandmother of Miss Fern.
MI. and Mrs. John Robinson re-
turned Wednesday morning from Ia
coma, WASH, where Mrs. Robinson
has been with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. F. D. Wilson, the past seven
months, and MI. Robinson for the
last two months. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall un-
til Friday, when they moved into
rooms in what is known as the Stein
hospital. Mr.. Robinson has resumed
his position in the freight depot.
F. w. Turner, president Of the Ma.
tional Parks Highway association, re.
turned from Spokane the first of the
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

Dickinson has but two moving pic
ture shows at present, the Lyric and
the Bijou.
VIM. Dardis has closed his barber
shop in the eastern part Of the city
for the present.
Manager 'Wilfred l.. Leonberger
returned the latter part of last week
from Minneapolis, where he spent d
few days on. business connected with
the BUou theatre. "
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
100000 Passenger Steamship .Northern Pacific" leaving Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 25.-The new
steamship Northern Pacific" of the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
Just completed at the Cramps Shipyards
in Philadelphia started ON her initial trip
from Philadelphia to San Francisco today.
The trip will consume, about seventeen
days and includes q daylight ride through
Uncle: Sam'e new &400,O00,00Or Panama,
Canal with stops, al: Colon,s Balboa, San
Diego and Los Angeles. The approx
mate distance of this trip. is 5,205 miles
Philadelphia to Colon acknowledgements
a miles for the Canal and 3277 miles,
Balboa to San Francisco. ,4.'ts -
DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITY.
This .ahipaisr without doubt the finest
ocean going express steamer yer built in
the United States and flying the American
Flag. It has triple screw propellers and
is driven by oil burning engines which
eliminate coaling enroute. The ship is
524 feet long, 60 feet wide and SO feet
deep, has five decks or longer than the
average city block and taller than the
ordinary Office building.
This floating palace was constructed at
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
LOCAL NEWS

Con. Short was down from Medora
the past week.
Wanted-competent girl for gener-
al housework. Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland,
phone 269.-adv. 2-17-2p
II. M. Roberts was expected to
leave Chicago on Tuesday, stop over
a day in Minneapolis, go to Lakota
to see his mother and reach home
Saturday or Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02
INVITATION TO
INAUGURATION.

The Inauguration Of Hon. A. O..
Stanley. as Governor. and Hon. j. ID.
Black. as Lieutenant Governor, will
take place at the Capitol. Frankfort.
at noon on Tuesday, December 7. 1915.
All Kentuckians. regardless of party
utilization. are most cordially invited to
attend the ceremonies incident to the
inauguration. Clubs and other bodies
that wish to participate should notify
the Inaugural Executive Committee as
soon as possible, in order that they may
be assigned positions in the parade.
Inaugural Executive Committee
Eli r. Brown. Jr. chairman.
Kenler Tay Tor. V. chairman.
6. G. Speer
r A Brawner.
Ben Marshall.
Charles n. Wizard.
n. NJ. COfley.
q. Russ Hughes.
Edmund W. Taylor.
E. II. Elliott.
David p. Davis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02
MAMMOTH CAVE
Will Appear Soon In Moving Pictures,

Mammoth Cave, KentuckY's contri-
button TO the wonders Of the world is
70 be placed in motion pictures as the
chief scene of a drama. which. it is an
nounced, will surpass in interest and
scope even the famous Birth of a
Nation" says the Bowling Green News.
Judge A. 5. Jauin. manager of the
Cave property, has just granted to Mr..
J. Law Siple. of New York, represent.
iAg the company that will produce the
pictures. the exclusive right to use
the Cave as the scene of photoplay
of not less than six TO eight reels,
which will be of historic and dramatic
interest, and will properly portray the
beauty and grandeur of the Cave.
The announcement is Of the greatest
interest. as IL means that Kentucky,
already well advertised by Mammoth
Cave. will be further heralded to all
parts of the world by these pictures Of
the Cave. which will give those who
cannot make the trip to the Cave OPP.
portunity to see its wonders.
Making motion pictures in Mammoth
Cave. of course, presents a different
proposition entirely from that Of any
other motion picture plan. The cave
is in Cimmerian darkness, save for the
lights from the lanterns and torches of
the parties that make the trip through
the cave, and while these afford suffici-
ent illumination for this purpose. il
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02
UNCERTAIN HEART
ACTION ALARMING
Mrs. v. 0. Howell Says Tanlac Relieved
Her Of PaIpitaiion.

Louisville. Ky. Dec End Mrs. w.
O. Howell. wife of the agent for the
Louisville Carriage Company at the
Seelbach Hotel. who lives at 6l9 South
jackson street. this city, is one of the
most ardent believers in Tan'ac, the
peerless preparation. as is shown by a
recent statement she made Of the bene-
fits she derived from it.
81 was weak and nervous and dizzy, "
she said, "any sudden noise made my
heart beat so fast it frightened me.
had nervous headaches, Whenever
walked upstairs it left me almost ex-
hausted.
MY stomach was weak and my food
did not agree with me. If | ate any,
thing solid it made me miserable. |
as told that | had catarrh of the
stomach. but the medicines took did
ne no good until friends suggested
Taniac 20 me. I'm glad now that
took their advice
1T Vas almost no time until | felt
better. and now can eat whatever |
please. owe it all to Tanlac. My
nerves are IN good shape again, and
no longer have palpitation of the heart.
Tsnlac is the only medicine that ever
helped me. | can't say too much in
praise of it. F"
Tanlac is now being sold in Lancaster
at r. E. McRoberts drug store, and in
Bryantsville by Becker, Ballard and
Scott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02
W1nI Goats has Reennhd With Values

Mr.. Charles Speith. of Louisville, is
a guest at Hotel Kengarlan.
Miss Nancy Mckinney is at home
from a visit to friends in Lincoln.
Mr.. Jim Bourne has returned to Lex
ington after spending two weeks with
the home folks
Miss Lille Nee sutton is visiting
relatives in Danville. and attending the
Ham Ramsey meeting.
Miss Carrie Miller has returned from
visit to Misses Annie and Lueiel
Dunahue. Of DanviIle. Ky.
The c. W. Il. NJ auxiliary held a
most interesting meeting at the Chris
tian church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Sarah Hurt has returned from
visit to friends in Danvile and was in
attendance at the Ramsey meet
ing
Mrs. George Miller Lusk Is at home
after a visit Of several weeks to her
sister. Mrs. X. r. Hughes, Of Louis
willie.
DR.. Frank Walker and wife Of Louis
vile were here for the funeral OF Dr.
Walkers father the late Mr.. J. Wade
Walker.
Miss Nancy Long recent resident Of
Lancaster has returned 10 Richmond
after visit TO Miss Agnes Miles at
Buckeye.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Lear. and son.
were guests during the Thanksgiving
season of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Den
man Of Nicholasville.
Miss Helen Young returned Tuesday
% the Normal school at Richmond after
visit to her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G.. Anderson.
Mesdames John Baughman Leila Cook
and VIM Severance Of Stanford, were
interested visitors here this week for
the c. W. b. NJ. rally.
Misses Annie Bell Burnside and
Elizabeth Gibbs have returned from a
weekend house party OF Miss Luciel
Gibbs. Of Richmond. Ky.
Mrs 4. +. McRoberts returned last
FRIDAY from a protraeted visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Bucknsr
Spindle IT,. in Norfold. Va
Mrs. r T Embry was the hostess ON
Thursday at well arranged - O'Clock
dinner at her home in Hill Court. The
invitation list included only relatives.
Mrs. Will Denny gave a most enjoy-
able fox hunt on Wednesday night the
honorees being her attractive visitors
Misses Mitchell and Whitley, Of Eldora.
H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simpson and
little daughter, Miss Elizabeth Logan
Simpson were guests Thanksgiving day
of Mrs. Simpson s mother Mrs. w. $.
Henry Of Lexington.
Mr. Harry Francis complimented a
number Of the Lancaster young men by
bird supper at 1.-The Puritan. The
following ones pNrtook Of Mr.. Francis
hosI italty, Messrs Joe Price. Louis
Gill, Joel Walker. Alex Doty, Joe
Haselden and Dr. Marshall X Denny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02

Mr.. G. NJ. Lyons is at home after a
business trip IN Indiana.
Miss Lily Dale Grant was visitor
in Richmond last Friday.
Mrs. J C. Hemphll. Of Louisville Is
here visiting Mrs.. Theodore Currey.
Mrs Clarence Holtzelaw. Of Coving.
ton. Is the guest Of Mrs. J.. A. Anon
this week.
Mrs Hugh Hemphill has returned to
.'icholasvil.e after a stay with Lancas-
ter relatives.
Mrs. John +. Stormes has been in
Covington for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hubbard.
Miss Jennie Dickerson has been in
Richmond visiting her mother. Mrs.
Mary Dickerson
Mrs. Mike Hays and Miss Julia Reid
Zanone left Tuesday for vizit TO
friends in Danville.
Misses Bette and Polly Reynolds and
MIR. Leslie Reynolds spent Sunday in
Stanford with relatives.
Miss Katharine Harris Of stanford is
the guest Of her grand parents. Judge
and Mrs. +. W. Harris.
Miss Minnie Gulcv spent Thanksgiy-
ing in Richmond with Misses Mamie
and Katie May Dickerson.
Miss Sudie Boner has returned to her
home IN Louisville after visit to her
sister, Miss Emma Borer
Mrs. Cornie Clay has returned to her
home in Richmond after visit to her
niece. Miss Nancy Walker.
Mrs. J. Roe Young. Of Lewis county
Is here tor VISIT with her parents, SIR
and Mrs. Vim. G.. Anderson.
Mr.. |. d. Austin. has returned to
Lancaster after several months stay
with his family in Coyiugton.
r. +. Hughes and family Of Louis
vile motoryd To Lancaster for visit
Of several DAYS with relatives.
Mr.. and Mr. Harold oldham were
guests FOR the Thanksgiving holidays
Of Judge and Mrs &. A. Arnold.
Miss Florence Andridge. Mrs. J l..
Francis popular trimmer returned TO
her home in Cinciana, this week.
Mrs Mamie Lawrauce and Miss Mary
Wilson Of White Oak spent Thanks
giving with Mrs Stonie Sebastian.
Master Richard Davis Of Pant Lick
spent Thanksgiving with his grand
parents. MIR aud Mrs G.. T. Ballard.
Mrs. Woods Walker entertained in
compliment for Mrs. Will Denny 5
guests. Masses Mitchell and Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Price were in Dan
vile for the Ham Ramsey meeting and
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. 5. 2. Grant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02
FAITHFUL OLD HORSE.

MIR. John Blanks, who lives in the
Hubble neighborhood. thinks he is the
owner of about the Oldest horse in the
state. This faithful old horse, known
as Tucker" is thirty-one years old
and has been in the family of Mr..
Blanks since its birth. He is OF the
famous horse, ION Time" owned at
the time Tucker" was foaled by Mr..
William Hubble.
While no longer able to be of much
service. he is well cared fer and
will have a decent burial upon his
demise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02

IRON SIX TO ten hens with one gobbler.
although successful matches are often
obtained when a larger number Of fe-
males are allowed TO each male. When
turkeys are properly mated the eggs
are usually very fertile.
The breeding stock should receive
good care during the winter months.
Without proper care and attention as
well as suitable quarters the turkeys
will not go through the winter in good
health. and consequently they win not
be in good condition for the breeding
season. and that means roor success
with the young The young turkeys
that are bred from healthy stock are
hard enough to raise without The extra
handicap Of none too healthy breeders
Turkeys do not want damp stuIy
quarters in winter \ well lighted open
shed or loft that Is fitted up so as u
prevent direct drafts. mt which pro.
vides good ventilation nc all times.
makes a good place TO keep them. Tur
keys can stand q good deal Of cold. bur
they cannot siaui foul smelling quar-.
tiers. Fix NJ some broad perches
couple of feet fruW the flour In the tur.
keys she'd provide trouahs Tor grit
and water and IN real cold weather PIT
some straw or other litter On the floor.
Feed corn and other ..rains regularly
and during severe cold weather give an
occasional feed Of warm mash.
There are seven recognized breeds OF
turkeys. but the Bronze. the Bourbon
Red and the White Holland are the
most popular. The Narragansett also
prevails I'm some sections Where there
Is plenty OF range and the largest birds
are wanted the Bronze is the most
profitable breed for the farmer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

To the kind friends, neighbors and
relatives who so willingly assisted US
in life's greatest trial. to those who
gave such beautiful flowers, to Rev. A..
j. Clere for consoing words, 10 the
Odd Fellows and Masons, the pail bear
ers and sweet singers we tender our
sincere thanks. We can only add God
bless each and every one of you.
Mrs. Mary Jones and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-02

would be impossible for motion picture
purposes. Therefore the lighting must
be first arranged and to provide this
Mr.. Siple says power plant will be
built near the entrance to the cave and
the wires will be run through the cave
to afford al the electric light needed
II is probable that this equipment will
be left and that the cave will hence
forth be lighted by electricity constant
1,s