davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

WANTED-Sman furnished apart
ment or half house. call Phone 1914.
dg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Wanted Situation, Female


COMPETENT woman wants gen
eral housework; home evenings. pose
West Adams dg
EXPERIENCED, practical nurse.
Mrs. Hackett Phone BIOS. 12-ds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
AUCTION SALE
For Sale Real Estate

OK THE CAR LINE
Ten acres, or any size you
wish up to one hundred and
twenty acres-in the very pref
ty district. along the Glendale
car line. just west of Central
avenue.
In this district six new su-
burban homes, all neat and at
tractive, have been built within
the past year.
Bargain price on this land
now You should inquire from
office of
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

FOR RENT-First class residence,
close to business center. 80 West
Monroe Six rooms, modern, bath.
closets. large screen sleeping room, two
front entrances, can sublct. db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

FOR RENT-sr.-room prick house,
759 Z. Willetta St, just reprinted and
tinted throughout, price $500 per
month. The OMalley Lumber Co. #
FOR RENT-New house in Oakland
never occupied, win rent to right party
for $500 per month. The O'Malley
Lumber co. If
FOR RENT-House and four lots,
desirable for chickens 18th st. and
Van Buren,. Price $1,000 per month.
Inquire of The OMalley lumber Co.
If
TO RENT-A number of desirab bic
houses, furnished and UNFINISHED.
n. A. MORFORD
Is East Adams St. If
UNFURNISHED HOUSES, in good
localities; some of them new, $12, S15,
$50 and up. Greene & Griffin, 127 y.
Central Ave. If
FOR RENT Unfurnished four
room brick. Large screen sleeping
porch, gas range, $3.50. Inquire ITO
East Mckinley, Brill car. If
FOR RENT room and bath. close
in. Apply at Republican office, If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Phone SIS
AUCTION SALE

AON 11tDN SALE
AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
241 w. Washington St.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. p. / P. Nj.
The last chance before Christmas to
make your price and take the goods.
We win sell furniture of all kinds dry
goods and clothing boots and shoes.
razors. fountain pens, school supplies.
Listen. We viii sell or give away a
large selection Of high class jeweIry,
Watches rings. bracelets. brooches,
link buttons, scarf pins. chains, fobs,
lockets, charms, tie clasps. neck
chains. a thousand other things not
mentioned. Wednesday is the time;
Taylor's Auction is the place to secure
that Christmas present for a mere
nittance Don't miss it. We will both
lose money if you do.
TAYLOR THE AUCTI0NEER
Phone 1917 ID
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Wanted Help, Male and
Female

FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
John Carr, restaurant and pool hall
142 South 1st street. Phone 1852. gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
r EPUBLICAN WANT ADS POINT THE WAY
Wanted miscellaneous

WANTED ~ Remington automatic
shotgun VITA matted rib; must be
cheap Ter cash. can a S23 :. Second
Ave PhocniX. Fred Elfreich. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Rent Miscellaneous

GARAGE FOR RENT. Phone 29G4
dC
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

W. SSAA Wv
" muddy stream my secre-
tary, his teeth chattering
with cold and excitement
combined. related the story Of the
night.
I'VE were just starting off for the
penthouse up the river, according to
plans. Max and Rudolph and l with
down in Il macintosh and a pair of
gum boots and insisted upon going
along with us. She said it wasn't fair
to make you do all the work and all
that sort of thing. While we We're ar
guing with her-and it vas getting so
late that | feared we wouldn't he in
time to meet you've heard some one
shouting OF the opposite side of the
river. The voice sounded something
like BrittOn's. and the countess insist
ed that there had been an accident and
that you We're hurt. Mr.. Smart, and
nothing would do but we must send
Max and Rudolph over to see what the
trouble was. 1t was raining cats and
dogs. and l realized that it would be
impossible for you to get Il boatman
on that side at that hour Of the night
it was nearly $50 ! sent the two
Schmicks across I've never seer a
night as dark as it was. The two lit
hardly be seen through the torrents of
rain, and it was next to impossible tn
see the lights on the opposite landing
s%tage-jnst u dull. misty glow.
ITO make the story short. Mrs. Titus
and her sons were Over there. with
absolutely no means of crossing the
river. 1t took two trips owe to fetch
the whole party across. Raining pitch
forks all the time. you understand
Mrs. Titus was foaming at the mouth
because You don't W a yacht or at
least a launch with a canopy top OF
a limousine body or something of the
sort.
Il didn't have much of a chance tC
converse with her. The countess tried
to get her upstairs in the east wing
but she wouldn't climb another step
l forgot to mention that the windlass
was out Of order and she had to climl
the hill in mud six inches deep. The
Schmicks carried her the last half o.
the distance. She insisted on sleeping
in the hall or the study -anywhere bu,
upstairs. assumed the responsibility!
of putting her in your bed, sir. 1t wa
either that or
| broke in sarcastically. You cOuldn'
have put her into your bed. | suppose.
Not very handily, Mr.. Smart" h
said in an injured voice. "One Of he
sons occupied my bed. OF course i
was all right. because | didn't intent
! to 90 to bed. as it hHNcencd. The old
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
SYNOPSIS.

John Bellamy Smart. unmarried and
heir to a fortune. while abroad with his
secretary. P~oopendyke, and his valet.
BrittOn, buys a dilapidated old castle on
the Danube, in care of the Schmicks, and
discovers a mysterious woman %inhabiting
one Of the towers.
Smart fails to batter Town a huge door
leading to the east wing in search of the
fair lady. He interrupts a visit Of Amer
lean relic hunters.
Their amusing attempts to buy some Of
the castles ancient furniture result in
their discontinue and hurried departure.
Smart catches a glimpse of his fair neigh
boris waving hair.
Another visit to the mysterious east
wing fails, but later the beautiful stran-
ger strikes up an acquaintance with the
new owner through a secret loophole.
She agrees to entertain him at tea.
Meanwhile he learns the history of the
old castle from the Schmicks and receives
q visit from a crowd Of tourists.
Refusing to be put off by the fair chat
elaine's plea Of a headache. Smart bat.
tiers down the doors to the maiden's
apartments. Nnere a surprise awaits him.
He learns she is a rich American girl.
divorced from her nobleman husband, and
IS in hiding, having kidnapped her own
baby.
The Hazards. friends of Smart, visit
the castle, bringing with them the u
ess' husband. masquerading as Mr.. Pless.
Smart learns the villains identity.
Smart aids the countess to foil her ex-
husbands attempt to find his way
through a secret door and tries to throw
the count off the track.
Smart dimes with the countess in cele-
bration Of the departure Of the count and
other guests and she speaks of buried
treasure.
The newspapers publish statements in
which Smart is made to say he upholds
Count T~arnowsy in everything. Smart
sends a denial.
The count invites the "fool' to lend him
100000 for which he offers doubtful Sc
curity. He shows resentment when the
money is refused.
Smart is informed he is in love, an i'm
preston his secretary aids in creating by
sending flowers to the countess. Bangs,
a lawyer, reports to the countess.
Count Tarnowsy and a Mr.. Schwartz.
muller visit the castle, offering to restore
ancient frescoes for $4,000. Blows are
struck, and the count draws a pistol.
The countess unfolds a plan whereby
her mother. Mrs. Titus, hopes to get hel
safely out Of the country.
Smart motors to the railroad station t.
meet Mrs. Titus. but she arrives with
her sons, Colingraft and Jasper. by a diff
ferent route.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 31tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Continued from last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
CHAPTER XIX.
Heet Mrs. Titus.

YHILE we We're crossing the
" muddy stream my secre-
tary, his teeth chattering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
w. w. STABLE, TESTS
At BURLINGTON SHOW

The official test OF the excursion
steamboat W. ". was held Saturday
in the Burlington boat yards, and 1t
was convincinsly shown that there
was no foundation to the rumor that
the boat was unsafe The test was
made minus the barge. which is usu-
ally carried along for the accommoda-
ton of the persons who charter the
boat
The test was held as there was a
good deal Of comment on tine unsta-
bility OF the boat This talk was TO
mented by the recent disastrous East
land trouble in Chicago.
The test was made under the super
vision Of the United States inspectors
and should put a stop to ali the talk
that the boat is unsafe. The inspec-
tors piled $40 saudbags weighing 40
pounds each on one side of the boat
which was minus the barge
Except for a slight leaning when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
SILVTS.

Ars- Elizabeth D0naggho has ar~iv-
ed home from q visit AT Streator. Ill
with relatives and friends.
John Tunson of Kewanee was a
guest Of his son George here last
week
Miss Lura Painter of Streator was
visiting relatives and friends here
last week.
Paul Lithicum and family have ar
rived home from 2 visit at St PauL
Harry Hockman has returned home
from visit at Denver. Mrs. Hook
man viii attend the California expo
sltons before returning home from
her western trip.
Mrs. Richard Bell. accompanied by
her guests. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyi Of
StreatoT, III, spent part of last week
at Sherrard with relatives and friends.
Mrs J. H. Leasure and children
spent last Monday in Rock Island with
relatives.
W C. Sharp departed for Parkars-
Vile, Ill., TO visit his parents for sew
eraI weeks.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs George
Newton threw open the doors OF her
home on Seventh street for the enter
tainm6nt Of the members and friends
of the Reading and Crescent Embroid-
cry club. The hours passed quickly
and pleasant in crescent embroidery
work, general sociability and music
preceding a literary program. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

All the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
MIS- CHIEF MAKER
Now Strong and Robust.


An adults food that can save a baby
proves itself to be u0urishing and cas-
lily diges&d and good for big and little
folks. A Brooklyn man says:
when our baby was about II months
old he began TO grow thin and pale.
This was attributed to the heat and
the fact that his teeth were coming.
but. in reality. the poor little thing
was starving, his mothers milk not
being sufficient nourishment
One day after ne had cried bitterly
for an hour, suggested that my wife
try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked
Two teaspoonfuls in half a cup Of warm
water for 5 or s minutes Then pour
ed on the liquid and to it added a like
amount of rich milk and a little su-
gar. This baby ate ravenousIy.
1T was not many days before he for
got all about being nursed. and has
since lived almost exclusively on
Grape-Nuts, Today the boy is strong
and robust. and as cute a mischief
maker as a l3-m0Rths-old baby IS ex-
pected to be.
Use this letter any way you wish.
for my wife and / can never praise
Grape-Nuts enough after the bright
ness it has brought TO our household"
Grape-Nufs is not made fer a baby
food, but experience with thousands
OF babies shows it to be among the
best, il not entirely the best in use
Being q scientific preparation Of Ma
lures grains, it is equally effective as
. body and brain builder for grown
ups. There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich
Ever read the above letter. j new
one appears from time 70 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
INTEREST," dYl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

the boat was circled around a sharp
turn to see if 1t would tip, the W W
was as straight as if there was no
weight on the side
Le would be d physical imposstbiIiy
for 500 people to crowd on one side
Of the boat, SO this test ought to give
the people full confidence in the boat.
AS there has been no comment on the
stability of the other big excursion
boats on the local waters, steamboat
men think that there will he no trou-
BILE in the future on this score. Rigid
fire drills are held on the river boats
from time to time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

sentatIves of agricultural. labor,
manufacturing, trade and commerce.
+ higher education. as well as experts
ION economies and public officials.
The men who are behind the move
ment are seeking TO make it sweeping
Iy representative of the people Of the
United States and not narrowly repre-
sentative Of any one interest or set of
interests
Big Labor Leader ON Board.
Warren s. Stone of Cleveland
grand chief of the International
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
has accepted an invitation to serve on
the advisory committee, as one of the
representatives of labor Represent
ing agriculture on that committee are:
#. d. C0hurn of Kansas. the Father
Of Alfalfa" who for 20 years has been
secretary of the Kansas department of
agriculture, Ex-Governor W. d. Hoard
of Wisconsin. who has been called the
father of the dairy industry Of the
west, and q. F. Grout Of Illinois, one OF
the chief farmers of that part of the
country and president OF the National
Alfalfa Growers association. The com
position of the remainder of the com
mitree viii be determined shortly The
president of She Tartd Commission
League. and the man who will be in
direct and active charge of the cam
paign for the arous.ag of public senti-
ment. is Howard Il. Gross Of Chicago.
AS president of the National Soil Fer
uIity League, general credit has been
given Nr. Gross for the passage
through congress Of the Snlith-Lever
agricultural extension act. in support
of which he directed a nationwide
three years campaign, the bill be-.
coming law On July /. 1914 In his
last annual report Secretary of Agri- +
culture Houston cha acterizef the
act as zone Of the most
educational euacmeuts ever
passed by any government
Mr.. Gross, who is now in New York F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

house and table decorations were o
lovely dollhouse flowers. The hostess
served an excellent luncheon
Miss Flossie Grady has returned
home to Missouri after visiting rala.
tiyes here.
DIT. a. G. Hansen and family have ar
rived home from a visit at Detroit and
Port Hope. Mich, having been gone
several weeks
Mrs Ri]la Warren accompanied her
grandson, Morris Warren, to Chicago
ne having spent the past several
weeks here.
In spite Of the rainy weather of
Monday evening the members Of the
local order OF the Eastern Star went
10 Moline to attend the regular meet
ing Of the chapter at Moline, the SiIvIs
chapters officers giving the initiation
work 70 two candidates. Refresh
ments followed and the ladies Of the
SilFis lodge who assisted with the
work were each given a pretty ian
and the gentlemen each a pretty but
tonhole bouquet
The members and friends of the
semper Fidelts class Of the Sunday
school Of the Silvs Memorial Meta
oaist church enjoyed a most delight
ful outing last Friday evening at the
local. park after which they repaired
10 the church TO hold their regular
monthly business meeting. Later,
Rev. Loyal NJ. Thompson entertained
the men Of the congregation at lunch
con
Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Hart have arrfv-
ed home from a visit in Kansas.
Mr., and Mrs. George LLOYD Of strea-
tor were recent guests of Richard Bell
and wife
Mrs. George Hampshire spent last
Thursday in Moline at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Hood.
Miss Jennie Scott. who holds the
position Of telephone operator at The
railway shops here. viii depart for
pittsburgh, accompanied by her sister.
Mrs George Scott. 10 spend her va
cation Of 10 DAYS.
Mrs S J, Bull Of First avenue con
dnues very III
MI ana Mrs Richard Bell, accom- /
panied by Miss Lara Painter and BIr.
and Mrs. George LLOYD OF streator.
arrived home from a visit at Quincy. /
III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

working out plans for the tariff cam
paign with Mr.. Perkins and others,
/ discussed the tariff commission pro
posaL
A Non-PoIiticaI Movement.
AT the outset" said Mr. Gross,
tit should be clearly understood that
this is an absolutely non partisan.
uon-p political movement It is not a
movemen undertaken by any par
ticuIar interest OF group, Tt is an
alI-embracing, national movement
for the good of all of as who dwell in
the United States; a movement in the
interests Of national efficiency.
The movement is not for the ex-
pIoitauon of any theory, either of
high tariff. or low t~rid. or free
trade. but seeks to provide means
by which future tariff adjustments
SHAH be passed on fun facts and de
tailed analysis, and shall be made in
the interests of the people as a
whole. It is surely the plainest kind
of common sense that the tariff
should be matter of business and
NOS a football of politics.
ANY weIl-iuf0rmes person knows
that our American tariff system, or
lack of it. is about the worst III the
world. 1t is unjust, unfair; it is de
moraHzing. wasteful wholly unsuited
10 modern conditions. and a handicap
TO progress. In 80 years of tinkering
with the tariff we have had FIVE revis-
ions Of the tariff and two attempts al.
revision. What has been the RESULT
Revision has followed revision, and yet
practically no one is satisfied.
Industries have been demorajized:
men have been thrown ont Of en-,
pIoyment; business has been upset
periodically: hundreds of millions in
have been lost; distress has
come to millions Of workers. To cure
the disease we need a permanent
tariff commission, a
sane tariff policy and scientific ad- .
iustmant"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

Grove. Ill; Pat Laundit, Vic Laundit
Hiusdale. III; The Apostle. Mac Gibbs
Geneseo; Good Friday, H. T. Meyers,
Rock Island. Judge Hooker, I. C.
AIeanor, Rock Island; Legatta, Robef.
Peterson. Moline, Miss Patrick. W. O.
CARRIER, Dewitt, Iowa.
9;25 Pace, Thursday,
Lop0l. L. +. Edgington. SedaIia, Mo. ,
Saxy c. L. G. Finnicum, Morrison. Ill.
Frezno, !. H. Ellingsworth, Water
town. III. Midget. H. F. Meyers, Rock
AID JOSLTN FAIR
Island; Buck Fiter. Fred paebellishu.
Moline; Honey Girl, Bruce Quick, De-
Witt; Viola B.. II. E. Brubaker, Nor
rison: Charlotte. NJ u. Brubaker Nor
rison; Miss Eagan, ". o. CARRIER, Dee
Witt; Cloe b. Hrs. Harriet Robin
son, Quincy; Black DalIa, Robert Pet
ersoD, Moline.
Free-for-All Pace, Friday.
Contractor, Katherine Taylor. Cass-
vile, Mo. Halle Nc. L. G.. Finnicum.
Morrison, Banquet, II. F. Meyers. Rock
Island; Frezno, Or. J. II. Ellingsworth,
Lowden. Obed Lintner.
Leona D. Robert Peterson.
Muggins, Robert Peterson,
Moline. Cole ". Mrs. Harriet Robin
son, Quincy.
2:20 Trot, Friday.
Legett0. Henry FermisCh. Moline;
Judge Hooker, I. c.. Meanor, Rock Is
land; The Striver, Andy Brady. Rock
Island Lyle Fffer, II, F. Meyers, Rock
Island Red Clarence, James Kirk.
CIdye c.. NJ. f. Brubaker.
Glen C. NJ E Brubaker.
In addition TO the speed ring events,
d number of special attractions have
been arranged. Chief among these is
he aeroplane exhibition which win
be seen all three days A Ford auto
mobile race. motorcycle race, slow
mule race, farmers hitch. ladies'
hitch. Eentleman's driving race and all
Kinds Of athletic events viii help 10
make every day completely filled with
lmusemeuts- Thursday there will be
baseball game beginning at 10
''cloek, between Port Byron and Erie.
Wednesday Big Day.
While Wednesday is the second day. T
he association has provided an excel
ent program for this date. All child +
en- under e years OF age will be ad- |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
TICKING NEARLY
DROVE 4 WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, No. Oct. "a. l9l4:-
My husband had a rash all over his
body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
was in the same condition. It looked
scaly and raised up on The arms and
body in big bumps This trouble
burned and itched 50 that it would
nearly drive one crazy. 1t was always
worse at night, 50 we could not sleep.
We all had this trouble Tor about tEo
or three years, and during that time
tried many remedies and Prescriptions
with no results. We tried ResinoI Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and It RE.
LEVIED AT ONCE, and before the
third jar Of ointment had been used. we
were all completely cured. It has been
four Months since we were cured. and
there are no traces OF the trouble.s-
fSignedl Mrs. s. A. Clarkson, 1920
Lawn Ave.
Every druggist sells Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap, and physicians
have prescribed them for 90 years in
the treatment OF skin troubles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

/ Chicago. Ill, Aug. 22.-With the slo-
gan Of Take the tariff out Of politics
and put it on a business basis" a ma
tion-wide campaign is about to be in
auRuTated for the establishment Of a
+ permanent non-partisan tariff commits
I sion. Some Of the best known men in
the United States are directly interest
ed in the movement. or have gone on
record as approving OF the plan
+ The Tarif Commission League,
just formed III Chicago. and now in
/ process Of detailed organization. will
/ be the medium 30 arouse the Ameri-
can public--tbe business world, the
/ agricultural world, the labor world
70 bring such pressure to bear upon
! congress that the proposed tariff
I commission viii be created.
I James J. Hill has agreed to take
/ the craftsmanship of the advisory
1 committee O* 80 members, which will
/ pass upon all general matters Of pol
/ icy and action. and which is nov being
/ formed. Among the cash contributors
TO the fund for the purpose Of getting
the movement under Roadway besides
! Mr. Hill are George ". Perkins and
+ William H Chlds of New York. Henry
/ Walters Of New York and Baltimore;
/ Z. P. Ripley, Chicago, president of the
/ Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad;
+ Victor F. Lawson, Chicago. publisher
Of the Chicago Daily News. =. j. Buff
fngton. Chicago, president of the Hi
nois Steel company; Frank G. Logan.
Chicago, founder Of the brokerage
house Of Logan & Bryan, and CIar-
euce S. Funk, Chicago. president of.
the RumeIy company and former
general manager of the International
Harvester company.
Educators Help Movement.
Among those who have gone on
record as favoriug the proposal to-
establish a permanent non partisan
tariff commission are President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
university; President Arthur r.
HadIey, Yale university; President
David Starr Jordan, Leland Stanford,
Jr., University, President Frank Jt
Goodnow. Johns Hopkins university:
President Benjamin de Wheeler, 7
University Of California; Cyrus II,
Mccormick. president of the Inter
national Harvester company, ex-
Governor Eugene \. F0ss Of Massa- +
chusetts; John J. Cannon, president i
Of the Hibernian Bank and Trust
company OF New Orleans; W. n. .
Marshall, president of the American /
Locomotive company; Il. L. Nudge, +
president Of the Chicago. Rock Island /
and Pacific railroad, Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman Of Illinois, and
John Y. Farwell of Chicago.
On Mr.. HIS advisory. committee It'll
is intended to have prominent repre- /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

All the news all the time-The
AyguR