davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
bRTAMIAND.

SATURDAY The Fadr.~ Conductor
so 1sf.~ saints and sinners
sunday Hear OF FIlme" spring
time Feeling --Trr Fatal B.aes Bean
Iqt1 90 sode o. Zlt0r1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

All the news all the ,ime.-The
Argus
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
| Not a Bite Of
| Breakfast Until
| You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps us ft.

Just as coal. when 1t burns. leaves
behind certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form Of ashes
so the food and drink taken day after
dav leaves In the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible material
which II not completely eliminated from
the system each day becomes food for
the millions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass of leftover
waste. toxins and ptomain-like poisons
are formed and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who cant get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass OF real hot water
phate in 1t to wash out OF the thirty
feet OF bowels the previous days ac-
cumulation Of poisons and toxins and to
keep the entire alimentary canal clean,
pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache. colds. biiousness, constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste. foul
breath. backache, rheumatic stiffness.
or have sour. gassy stomach after
meals, are urged to get a quarter pound
of limestone phosphate from the drug
store. and begin practicing internal
sanitation. This will cost very little.
enthusiast on the subject
Remember Upside bathing IL more i'm
portant than outside bathing. because
| the skin pores do not absorb Impurities
Into the blood. causing poor health.
while the bowel pores do. Just as soap
and hot water cleanses. sweeetens and
| freshens the skin. SO hot water and
| limestone phosphate act on the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
c. B. DAVIS SERIAL
IN THE ALL-STORY
Absorbing Novel, Married For
Money" Begins In Current
Issue Of Magazine.

You have heard OF women OF the ad-
venturess type who set out to capture
man for his millions. but here Is a
situation where a beautiful young Vir-
ginia woman. OF fine family. did that.
How and why she did 1t is related In
an absorbing new novel. Married for
Money" which Is the serial from the
pen of Charles Belmont, Davis that be-
gins In the current number of the All
Story Weekly.
This novel. 1t was proclaimed. was
not to be "nlne-tenths society and one
tenth novel" and the first chapters of
the story bear out this assertion. There
is action from the start. and the psy-
Geological problem presented In these
unusual circumstances promises to be-
come complex before the end is reach-
ed.
THE Materialized Million Is the nov
elette Of the week. II Is a mystery stor !
of the first order Frank Blighton is
the author. "Reddy and the Judgment
Day" by Gordon v. May; Mother
Love-" bv Samuel J. Lewis; "Hoodoo
Eyes," by Il. X. Means. and IAN Dog,'
by Harold Titus. are entertaining short
stories.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
ADVERTISE NOW, He
. ADVISES MERCHANTS
John n. Patterson, Cash Regis.
ter Head, Backs Prosperity
Views With Money.

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. Ia.-In the con-
vention OF statesmen Of the National
Cash Register Company, gathered here
from all parts OF this continent. reports
were made indicating the general i'm
provement Of business everywhere. out
OF the eight hundred statesmen present,
all but one said that his territory was
moving fast toward a business boom.
On the basis OF these reports. John
II. Patterson, president and general
manager OF the cash register company.
predicted that the approaching era OF
prosperity would probably exceed any
thing this country has ever known.
As a preface to his remarks. he re-
viewed the business depression Of the
previous two years. This. he said, had
affected all lines-agriculture. mining.
industry. commerce. and finance.
Now he continued, the boom Is
on. Agricultural interests are the first
to feel II. The farmers have record
breaking crops with a big demand.
Confidence has been re-established.
Various industries have picked up, one
after another. Then the stores needed
goods. and factory wheels began to
ton reflected the change. Finally. Il
was manifest in the financial world.
We have plenty OF money and the best
banking system In the world today.
I'VE have three big Federal organi-
cations taking care OF these various In
terests: First, the Interstate Commerce
Commission then came the Federal
Trade Commission. and, finally. the
Federal Reserve Board. with Its chain
OF reserve banks The value OF these
three boards or commissions to the
country cannot be estimated.
,vk tkA NJ
banks. the various banking institutions
OF the country began to loan money
where people could not get II before.
Now, with big crops and big de-
mands. with little foreign competition.
We are at the commencement OF an
era Of prosperity such as this country
has never seen before.
All this great prosperity cannot come
in a day It will take time. But con-
ditions everywhere are improving. The
farmers are prosperous. The mills OF
Pittsburgh are buster than ever before.
Railroad stocks are going up. 1t Is only
a question OF short time before tho
wave of prosperity will be upon US.
Now II the time for storekeepers to
advertise" added Mr.. Patterson. He Is
backing up his opinion with his money.
His company Is spending more than
500 900 this month for advertising. In
addition, II has spent $4,000 to have
the 500 members Of Its selling force at
tend its school at Dayton for three
days. where they were taught the new
and up-to-date ideas for their business.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

has been arranged under the patronage
OF King George and Queen Mary.
District supervisors, sub-supervisors,
and sellers have plotted on all the ter
fitory OF the country and the approxi-
mate number OF flags and badges which
II Is thought can be sold in each town
has been sent to the point in question!
Each seller, no one OF whom Is under
sixteen years Of age. is provided with
sealed box, into which the contribu-
tons are dropped, and these boxes are
10 be returned unopened to the district
headquarters.
Lady FACET Is chairman OF tho COM
mittee on arrangements and the lord
mayor or London honorary treasurer.
Among other patrons and patrohesses
are the Csarina. the Grand Duchess
Vladimir. theurand Duke Michael, the
Grand Duchess George. the Duo and
Duchesse De Vendome. Premier Asquith.
Lord Kitchener, and other leaders OF
the government and church are also
behind the undertaking. 1t is hoped
that a sufficient fund will be raised
to 70 far toward refitting the Russian
armies In Q department whore tXey are
at present particularly weak-reid hos
pital equipment.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Vaughn Class to Give
Annual Concert Tonight

Tho twenty-ffth annual concert OF
the Vaughn Glass OF Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday school will be held this
evening In the Sunday school house,
Eighth and II streets northwest. Among
those who will appear are Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw GawIer. soprano: Miss Beu-
lah Harper. contraito: Charles W.
Moore. basso: J. u. NJ. Bowie. tenor:
Miss Marguerite e. O'Tooie, harpist
Anton kaspar, violinist. and Byron
Blodgett and Miss Marie Higgins. as-
companists.
The musical numbers will he inter-
sperBed with dramatic selections. and
a monologue by Miss MARY Maydweli,
graduate of the Boston School OF
Expression. George II. O'Connor will
give the latest popular songs.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
If You Have tuberculosis

1t is most important that you should
pay proper attention to diet and living
conditions, and get plenty of rest and
fresh air day and night. Many
life claimed by this disease might have
been saved by timely attention to
these matters. In most cases. how
ever. q rundown system needs assist
ance. Under these circumstances. try
Eckman's Alternative. q lime treatment
which has the unique quality OF being
easily assimilated by the average
person.
Give Mature every chance, but
strengthen YOUR own chances by using
this remedy, which has effected bene-
ficial results In many cases.
No undue claims are made for II. but
II has helped in many cases. And II
Ii safe to try. for It contains no
opiates. narcotics, or habit it-formins
drugs. Sold by O'Donneii's Drug
Stores.-Advt.
Eek-aa u.aAnvst~vv phNIaAeV1h0a.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
'QUEEN IS PATRON
FOR RUSS|A'S DAY
All England will Join Movement
to Aid Fund for Hospital at
Petrograd.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-This Is "Russia's
Day" In England. and in all cities and
towns flags OF a special design arc be-
Ing sold, for n penny-or ms much more
as the purchaser wishes TO give-for the
four objects OF aiding the Anglo-R Rus
sion Hospital In Petrograd. the wound
ed In Russia. replacing the reat number
OF motor ambulances lost In the retreat
from Galicia. and assisting the prison
crs of the Cars armies in Germany.
The effort Is being made under ehe
direct patronage OF the Queen Mother
Alexandria, while q special performances
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Georgetown Law Journel
Names Editorial Board

The following officers of tho George
town Law Journal staff has been cleo
ted: Editor-in-chief. Joseph A. Carey.
'lb note editor. James p. Rosster, 'l6:
case editor, Henry ID. Gsggstatter. 'l6;
hook review editor. Chester X. Gould.
49, business manager, Frederick Stohl-
man 10; circulation manager, Edward
T. Hogan, II: secretary, James p,
Needham, II. The editor -in-chlef and
business manager are members of the
post-graduate class.
II is planned to add several new fea>-
lures to this years issue OF the publi-
cation. The first copy will be ready
about December 10.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
"Stunt Night at Y. N. c. A.
To Be Given Next Monday

Nearly a score of members and friends
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. will take part in
the members stunt night" at the Y.
NJ. c. A. assembly hall next Monday
evening. II will be the second in a
series OF free entertainments being
given by the association.
s. wardeli will contribute a violin
solo. A. l.. Thompson. a gym novelty
feature: Armin s. Hoffman. a vocal
solo; Gordon Law. a five-mlnute talk
ON "walklns:" william Radford, a
reading; l.. c.. Everard. a gymnasium
exhibition J. r. Butler. a cornet solo
The Y. NJ. C. A. quartet and orchestra
also will be heard. The program will
conclude with a five-mtnute talk by
Page McK. Etchison. on THE Asso-
ciation Extension Workers."
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Army Officers to Discuss
Costly Living Problems

High cost OF living problems and their
solution through cooperation will be
discussed for the benefit OF Federal
employees and washingtonians In gen.
eral by Capt. Henry Harrison Scott, U.
8. A. retired. vice president and gem
eral manager of the Army and Navy
Cooperative Company. and Capt. W.
E: 7. French. Z. $. A.. representative
or the company for the District. tomor-
row evening in the lecture hall of the
Public Library. The discussion will
begin at $50 o'clock
The meeting will be open to the pub
lie. Officials of the cooperative com
pany declare that 5000 officers of the
army and navy and their families, and
a large number of citizens are already
receiving substantial benefits through
the company's system,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
ASKS u. S. TO ACT IN
BEHALF OF AMERICAN
Samuel Schwartz Reported Held in
England Four Months
For Deportation" T.

Appeal has been made to the State De-
partment In behalf Of Samuel Schwartx.
Of New York. an American. said to have
been detained in England over four
months on no other charge than held
for deportation
Statements made to the department
are that Schwartz. also known as Simon
Stearn, a man of Hunga rian birth. was
arrested in a London hotel about a year
ago, charged with being an alien enemy
who had failed properly to register. He
served six months sentence. but last
June he was transferred to another
Recently his wife. in New York. sought
information about him. and was in
formed he was still held.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Man Killed When Auto
Smashed Into a Cow

T1FToN. Ga. Nov. 1s-J. d. Taylor.
Of Omega. was instantly killed; Charles
Elrod. Of Omega. was severely hurt.
and Willis and Walter Mangum. of
Ocilla, were injured when an automobile
In which the four were riding turned
turtle six miles east Of Ocilla-
The party had been to Douglas and
was returning to Ocila In Elrod's car
which he was driving, when the auto
mobile struck COW and tnrned over.
Taylor was on the rear scat and was
cauRht under the car bv the back OF the
AroBt seat and h's hood crushed
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Administrators Seek
To Get Estate Settled

Authority to administer the estate Of
Ariana Spottswood. who died Novem-
Der last. without leaving a WILL, Is
sought in a petition filed in the Pro-
and J. Frank White. The estate con-
sists Of stock In the Washington Gas
Light Company. valued at $3.50. the
premises at 1853 Harvard street north
west, and furniture valued at 800.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Fire Does $50 Damage.

Fire which did 3Ib0 damage was dis.
covered shortly after 8 O'Clock last
night In the home Of Julia Alexander
1917 Twelfth street northwest. The
cause OF the blase has not been de.
termined.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
G. w. u. Society Elects.

Franklin Myers has been elected
president of the George Washington
University Dramatic Society. other Of
ficers chosen are Miss Mabel Blan-
chard. vice president: Miss Lenora Ko-
lar. secretary. and George Nordlinger.
treasurer
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Suffered For Years
will interested In the eHpeS1
Bya ort Beaton. Mont. She vvritesi

~, IesEs
about FruitoIa aandT
feel better than have felt for
q
much
efner is
flow Of .ce" to aid eSs-
supply then
wssh.sto. they be obtain
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
G. & A. STORE-EVERYTHING
FOR MEN

The Arlington establishment con-
Quoted under the above firm name is
not misnomer as its supplies en-
brace every known article for mems
wear. The name C. & A. even has it's
significance, being the initials of the
stores propretors, Mr. c. Warner and
Mr.. A. Gustaff, gentlemen who are
we'll identified with the trade life of
Arlington. These gentlemen cater to
the working class in that union made
goods of superior quality and style
are kept in stock, being Walk-Over
shoes, and Gordon hats. Messrs. War
rem and Gustaff are old-time working
men themselves, having labored as
shingleweavers The store deserves
the pronounced patronage of all
classes of residents because it distinct
ly caters to the trade of men in sup
plying the best of articles of wear
goods that bear the stamp of approval
and in general trade use in every city
in the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
ARLINGTON BOOSTERS Courtesy Arlington Tmes)

dug or driven anywhere and no bet
the county.
Besides being an inland center, Arl-
ington is supply and distributing
point for a large numbering, agricul-
tural and dairying district. 1t is also
the gateway for an important mining
district, reached by the Darlington
branch of the Northern Pacific rail
road, which leaves the main line at
this point and extends eastward in
the valley of the north fork of the Still
laguamish river, and over the divide
into the basin of the Sank river and
the mining districts at and near the
vicinity of Darlington. Many rich
mining properties have been located
at this point, and considerable develop
ment work has been done and much
more will be in progress in the fu
ture. There are also extensive coal
prospects, marble and granite. The
river valley traversed by the Daring
ton branch is a fertile section in
which is located the towns of Fortson,
Hazel, Oso, Cicero and Trafton,
around each of which agricultural and
logging operations are extensively car
ried on, and all of which business and
product is tributary to Arlington as
an outlet and supply point.
The many industries operated sue
cessfully in Arlington give evidence
that room exists for more. The ex~
tensive business carried on by a mod
ern and up-to-date creamery affords
emphatic ideas as to its breadth of in
dustrial operations. This creamery
produces almost 1000 pounds of but
ter daily, the grade of which is con
sidered of high quality and finds ready
demand in the markets
The community interests of Airing
ton are not overlooked by residents
themselves, and in particular receives
the careful attention of active organi-
cations devoted to the express purpose
of advancing its interests.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
ARLINGTON

Located thirty-three miles fl ON Ev.
erett, on the Stillaguamish river. Arl.
ington is an incorporated town with
an estimated population of $500, with
indications that when it's census is
next tabulated it will show marked and
steady gains. 1t bears all the appear
ance of a thrifty locality, with indus
trial activities that give it prominence,
and the usual business and trade life
found in towns of the state.
Arlington was first settled in 1890
and it's surrounding locality contains
superior farming advantages and tim
Der lands. There are six churches
and three public schools, the latter
affording the same excellent educa,
tional advantages found in other
towns of the county. 1t has railroad
facilities of the best kind, with auto
stages making several daily trips to
and from Everett.
The residents of Arlington are af-
forded good trade opportunities
through the location of a wide variety
of business houses. Every feature of
trade life, in fact, is found in the
town, where evidence is given that
the household communityc an secure
as favorable purchases as elsewhere
in larger cities.
Arlington offers to the settler who
desires to go into the dairy and fruit
or general farming business especially
inviting opportunities in the thou
sands of acres of river bottom and up
lands, which can be had in large or
small tracts at a reasonable price,
and which, when cleared will produce
enormous crops of oats, wheat, clover,
and timothy or corn for ensilage, cab
bage, kale, turnips, mangels, carrots
and all kinds of roots for feed, as well
as bountiful crops of potatoes, celery
and all varieties of garden vegetables,
These logged off" lands are ex
pensive to clear entirely free from
stumps, but dairyman or berry
grower does not need many acres so
cleared, as his pasture lands can be
partially cleared and burned over and
seeded to grass and give splendid pas
ture without the large logs and stumps
being removed.
Running streams water these lands
in excellent manner Wells can be
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
ARLINGTON FARMERS
ASSOCIATION

This well-known establishment en-
joys a large and increasing trade
throughout Arlington and its vicinity
and in it's field covers an important
service-that of a cooperative idea,
being emphasized by the slogan or
motto of Trade with yourselves and
keep the profits" This trade idea has
been successfully conducted in many
communities, and Arlington certainly
enjoys the many advantages which are
formulated in the plan of the Airing
ton Farmers Association. The assO-
citation is one of the livest and most
aggressive business organizations
found in the business life of the thriv-
ing community of Arlington, and de-
serves the cooperation of every resi-
dent because it fills a most useful
field-that of supplying the household
community with necessities at the
most reasonable of prices. The sup
plies dealt in embrace dry goods, fur
nishings, notions, groceries, flour,
grain, feed-in fact, almost every con-
ceivable article for the household ia
Bile. as we'll as many articles for wear.
The Arlington Farmers Association is
built on straight forward business
lines. is a purely cooperative organiza-
ton, and those connected with it as
well as those who extend trade are
benefited to an appreciate degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
THREE IMPORTANT CIVIC
MEETINGS TO BE HELD TO-DAY
Advertisers Club, Mnnufacturers' Ex-
hibit md Trnde Extension Bureau
Plun Forward Stems.

Three important meetings are school
uled to take place at the Business
Mems Club this afternoon They arc:
lis to 215 o'clock. Richmond Adj
vertisers Club Ouncheom.
to o'clock. executive committee.
Manufacturers Exhibit. of Chamber
of Commerce.
GAO to s o'clock. Trade Extension
Bureau of Chamber of Commerce
(suDper).
The executive committee of the
Trade Extension Bureau will make its
report on the details for Better Ac-
quaintance Week." which has been set
for August 1921. The program, the
manner and means for publicity, tho
selection OF officers and commit ecs,
the work Of handling and entertain
Ing the visiting merchants and gem
eral arrangements for tho co-opera-
ton of the members will he taken up
and acted on at the meeting. The bu-
reau is anxious that every detail shall
be perfected, so as to give the visitors
the maximum pleasure during their
stay and the city the best results in
business way. The indications arc
that the Better Acquaintance Week"
OF 1915 will be more elaborate than
any previously undertaken by the
Trade Extension Bureau. 1t Is ex-
pected that 700 or 500 merchants from
Virginia and other Southern States
will be in Richmond during the week.
Plans for vigorous campaign
among tho manufacturers of Rich
mond for tho purpose OF securing adj
ditional displays at the Chamber OF
Commerce building will be discussed
by the executive committee Of the
Manufacturers Exhibit. a number Of
the present exhibitors are interesting
themselves in this work and renewed
interest assures splendid showing
during Better Acquaintance Week.
next month.
The temporary exhibit Of modern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
The Live Nuisance.

httle boy in school had slight
cola for about Il week His brother
thcn came down with n sore throat.
which the doctor discovered on taking
culture. was diphtheria Next dav
another little boy developed diphtheria.
lie sat next little boy No /. and
they exchanged intimate little things
IKE pencils, gum and--all unbe-
knownst-flecks of saliva-you know
how Gn-inclusivc little shavers arc
when they snecZc.
Well. in the course of Il few DAYS
there were quite a lot of little ones
down with diphtheria. OF course this
alarmed the school authorities. They
decided that condiGn action was due
the public, so they acted-all on their
own initiative, YOU understand, and not
at the bchest of doctor or health Off :
Ger. This is what they did: they flu
mgated the schoolroom. Why? Heaven
only knows why The authorities flu
migated-burned some evil-smellinE
material there in the room one night.
Meanwhile
Persons. Not Things, Garry Germs
or course everybody knows by this
time that diphtheria is an infectious
disease, and that sometimes il is car
ried by persons who do not show any
signs OF illness themselves. Suppos-
ing little boy No. l had a culture
taken at the start of the endemic
and we don't mind admitting he had
| one taken, and it showed diphtheria
| germs in his nose. although he wasn't
| sick abed-then. in that case, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
DR.. GORMAN NOMINATED
Selected us Chief Resident inferno for
Virginia HOhnItaI.

DR.. James r. German. of the staff of
internes at the Virginia Hospital. has
been nominated for the position OF
chief resident inferno. The nomina
ton was made By the visiting staff OF
the hospital, and goes before the Ad-
ministrative Board for final action. 1t
Is likely that the nomination will DO
confirmed. The term begins to-day.
The visiting staff OF the hospital re-
ported to the board that IL had left to
the welfare committee the matter OF
nominating internes for the City Home.
The welfare committee consists OF the
chief physician, the chief surgeon and
the superintendent OF the hospital.