davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

Empire want ads. work aII tho time-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Ac-
 COUNT.
In the United States Commissioners Court, Territory of Alaska, Div. No. 1, Juneau Precinct.
 ln Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. w.
 Waydelich, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

The Empire will mako advertising contracts oubIeet 60 proof Of largest IreuIatlon of any newspaper In AIaoka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

eeoe%44e2e%se e Q ee Q ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE q
 DouGlas Branch Q M. A. SNOW, Manager @
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

Ready Clothes you'll and annoyance You'll be dressed peri
 taste and as has euaranteedake today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
TYPHOID FEVER IN PHILIP
PINES

rvpe75 fever ls sore rrrssfrar ts
sss Gar ease tsss i- fsrr-r ysars. St
ere FtI.se general easb-rsi tr .fs-
aus tsrrs vas a fairly gass1sz tsm-
hsr of tvpsssf rss.eats GaFieE 1914
ast 1859 usFieE tEF rrss ea5f OF che
year 1913 ttrFr was s mssEst ts-
rrrsse a saa1srY br uF Cafisrrrz
~ ere e1rtEti1~s tr teH govern sseat
hospital sf tfs~ils. where most o. ffs
eases 81 tvpE5sI fever treated 1eegr
amerE ragtFr Ftiipiu1s. ts tasss on a
study 90 tef Fluginos oat o. total %
tE- cases atMff5rf f1 che FE.fipp.re
reasrsr t1sFi'sf E1rirE fu1 years.
Or tsr FGuips Tres enc Ersafest prev
atrrer feel turinE tae sgtumu m1ufsa.
eaaff-uick trtp tHe Winter. and DO
cllrisF ia ths ssriaE Tss Fitipiuos
artaua-e.srY have q lowered resistance
c1assg1cat on taslr nodes % life and
limited diet 1t4uV pafiruts come 60
ter hospital ia a hopeless coalition
ard thus help 90 swell che death rate.
"a che tsst 81 ths natives is being I'm
proved and ere cases are admitted 20
tf~ hospital earlier in the course %
tse disease. a more Eofl1al Gcafa Fate
ts teirE appToacse4
This. Gays tss Journal % ths AasFi-
caa Medical Association. f. what may
bs expected in a. fustitation which.
tsrtaE ter fsa Years % its sxisteucs.
tas worssd 90 s1settvsiy fur The 70
iisf % tas siek in NfanlIa snd On the
Broviress. has cgatrtbuts4 mEeh 90
sefsatfFe usdicias. has hsipsd 90
raise ths standard % hTEisas and %
rzelicai rrsrtics On ths far szss. and
has anssntsssiY Justified re expsctz-
t.ens % taoss Mo have eosE6sacs "a
tEs sEc1srey % Azasriesz izssltutlors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
CANAL AS TIME SAVER.

IT, average ttzs % ,raasi; fs-
sssaasssips frasa t-sitss States Pzeise
eeass rorts 90 EzEiszG - shoEt oss-
Esrf VA . vas esscrs sc opszias
% tss Fssasza csEzt CFzsz ships az
rtuisF az BTisfss ports fruz AuxEss
fatt 90 zee "a. t8fss fru= S2z Fraa-
efses. FssttssE. ORE. AL FEEss ssssG
assrEzsG a. EsTs Ger q vuTEEs % g
voyages sss sksrssst vas 81 Gays al
tss tsersss &c o=fY tsFss. sowsvsF.
sxeesesd "a ssys
ucss % ne srsts sSporrse srp= tie
Fsssse eeass Is carried - steamships
tsts sssssz Last ssasos Esos. % tss
srpe-s Ersts froez re Fsefee eosss
was carried - sail vessels. wkos<
vsTsrss go BRITISH ports averaged i1s
fars % 2. esrEoss. tSs tsorres.
TIE % srs-sff vac fes esys srf tAs
torx~<s 81 Gays Ia fsfs-is Sc aver
sEs tisss % trnnsis spr steamships
es-rYfzx xrssz over shsss rozsss vss
90 eayss 90 r-srfv eczs,s tss average
go sss e-ss rsrs % f,ts-fA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
WHY IKE DELAY

tf fse earisE 81 Nless s-. rvsitfs
streets as sa-ts ts5sE AL sli e. is v9rJs
f1fer row. o. ss seae as ere tsEai
fsrmat.ssss car Hs OBSERVED Or is ftf-
FerIs fol see vess Eel tg Be Fslesf bF
esstisu5eE tss esbtfs EssrisE faF ss1fs
taaH a. eascss Ttsrs ss 20 1sssgt9s ia
Fss polite esss ef ere stvlsss5t.fT 81
ere tesrF1Frrssef ast ere fstfT car
serve c1 esefst rsfposs ~ ttis fate
90 wiu bel 5rseess.hts ever ri a1 tFeksi.
~arrtss are rassrf ss hale proceedings
To- r-s ere rre.a ssrtFs rrtsssf te
fl-lr tr 81 tss vere fe.s sFss1r eel ff
stl1 e- esfa-tsestr. fst-Ff. 70 &c tsss'
one ef ssr fv1 streets as roc paved te-
fe~r sraser- V.-fre s-rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
William Brady.n.D
The Uric Acid Myth.

TAP water - !us, as GOOD A. eiirni-
nzsoT. either for uric acid or other
ALLEGED po!sors IN the blood or tosnis,
a. 10 aay mineral water or drug which
q pstioas eosdl safely employ without
= Goctor's supervision -Lsthia" va
tsrs nav BE- real pure and pleasant 20
driuk. bot thsrs The therapeutic eject
eadE.
Tomatoes. strawberries. lemons
oranges. grapefruit and similar acid
containing fruits are good 20 Fanyhody
uifh goat Or Joint disease. 90 far as
ellrainattou o. concerned Fruit and
vegetable acids circulate IN the blood
IS alkaline salts and tend 20 make the
kidneys more active.
ne beet treatment We know for uric
acid 70 90 forge; q and Try 20 and out
What Be- the matter. The more thor
oushiv a given case Is Investigated the
more ohviouE~lE the influence OF the
uric acid u1yth upon the diagnosis.
Questions aud Answers
Buttsrmlk L. buttermilk any sort
% q fonic and biood-maker?
Reply.
Sat more 50 than fresh milk
We settle Another Bet; Is - az all
possible for stones. tAcks. pins.
needles. shot. grape seed and other for
eisu bodies % gain entrance 10 the
appendix Please answer 20 settle a
bet
Reply.
Lost articles are often found in the
appendix. as a result. bat not as q
cause of appendicitis.
pvorrhoeas Please advise me about
ug0rrhoea or "RlEE's disease
Reply.
Special letter on the subject Will be
sent on receipt % a stamped addressed
envelope with the request
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Goat 10 q rz.ss- rare disease. oas
sees=s4sizsss % wsica 10 tss Gssa-
sisisss % zFss- % so4issz- |. are sei9
saif. BE- ssa ssosi tss soiuts sa4 cher
stssass. a tssoFy toaE held - rzeei-
cal zsz vss tksf TIE eric acid. OF Sc
salts. Wkiez seemed @ - actually is-
creased over tss eoTrzst ia tss blood.
ezzsrf ere sgzL The sane theory has
bF@a stretched far teTaaf reasonable
sslisf 90 sEsiaia a Eaff % obscure and
variable sT@psrsas EadsT tEe Easzc %
-grse ael1 p1fsoElsE- 90. f1r VARIATION
% tks song. -i.tsasuis.- TIE oniy
fraWbacE staEt ths whole itea ~ uric
aeaE potsort1E ia thas no excess %
sesf ts ordinarily pFessst On The blood
o. todV fc tloss o. these cases. ere So
called uric acid siin.iEstnrH DO rot
siimirats uric ACID. ere blood never
b~eours acid uHrs che mar lives
roat is u1rr fFsggeut among The poor
fkan is is at1ouE ths rich heavy eaters
% tzsat are aog particularly susceptible
90 ~ilfhEsnlz acid fruits and rsse-
tables rake che blood and tissue more
alkaline H anything. and che strongest
ssilezcs O. tha; E0gt 70 really srrm
disease like tls various affections
Ero4p-9 gaGeT the meaningless came
81 ~rAeurztls14- Otherwise tEe uric
aelf theaFy is a good ouc-for blsl-
ness rgfpoFrs.
HFI rzrat e11falrF 90 more uric acid
pT1Gzei-E material than white meat
Bread. beans. pea soup aad e1u'H milk
c1atsia comparatively az much of the
same material OnitroFsuous ulat~riaJ
al any meat meal f8r meal
TIE body aust have certain guam
tlEy o. tlfroErr1as material 90 food.
zef 90 far as ere uric acid dei-Ei1u
goes is alaEss tfttI~ tlrrr~Ees whether
tse EiErDEeu is consumed Oh seEeta-
bles. cereals. fruits oF animal flesh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

20 sszs "a. zGssxs lees =es tz-
elIsrss. 81 ee9rss. Streets g. efsiss s@&
sssna ras re4ss srs eistEsG $50
20 classes s< ssll1vss urtek ssssG.
eoaerses. rzaeaaaaa wfsa so s34ssaae
- sa1as s1ss.sses sses az sssssl.s
81 90 tsss ssais ss4ssGasz. srssss.
sssft. etEsr sasf sarssese seats sssG
ssG efsg aEssars sressTtr Eraess ssf
grsizse. erEas4Tg ssrtE rea-ss ssgssfiT
eessEFustsf. &s4. szstiF. sss=SFs7sG
sea-4s
ne s~eozs u.rf s.xs So t=ser-zs-
Eaen ~ rsrsrs - 80 tzE rzss fgr 80
reals aaf 80 szegas - waFs sss
aeeET sFescGsE ea tssez
ne 1sri sassF - eeee~rsse ufss
80 gsnss - tsast reas e-stsls- as
a. fsarss VIA fsets ts rsEsra % "a
sonf bssass aeG tes tsGsessessss -
re esassiss CO. tsssr raaf sTstsz-s
ks ssere are sesraxilasfsi7 aegs
eearl-s 81 a. rrffsG states. o.
@asF ss wa1es tas zussEs Ess zsasf
=s-a s-sz ssstasss9. Re e. hardly srob-
ere Fhas fefs eFs,fssiearr ssrvsT VII
sr -naes Ins fsrartGsars Eawsfss.
u b. abe ta EFtres asT excessively
5easearsfs fsseFss. fsr tas road isle
af~ PEE saasrs rsiIs % tsrrtsaTT CO.'S
esF Varr ss@essfrslv Exrss. on ers-
e-F or GrfrFrlaasG ea-asrT lees tesn
Falf a allF a. sgb.tr road t1 every
sszarr eur a. F-rrire~T ts rare. asiis
.1 fes cost tsteEfV rasstsfre rural
saeEans ERE resHiasea - 10 tenfs
faaa "a o. q etss Thas. Del Franes.
gArfa Eel az average f1F tEe satrs
fsafr. errrarr. ftls has rausa % ~.
aasf.e.T ar aee1srf ~ tas esp4Gtaia-
.ls esaraefer ~ Eees % ttr p-Eia-
sells eel ~ s.eilF aaf sarELais.
Or Nasrf-s ere average ts ap9foGi-
aar~.r a. rfss. usteE ta riFa ~ ere
aer resF rr~e ~ ere ro1EfrF is
aea-s-fF settled seems E1tglF fiFa.
A. rael1aaftar. eaassrF ts 60 b.
F..af on ere rseE fasf fs 9asT sfafes
rss taw sr1FtfFs taaf ~4ea srefio1
Hrr sEsr 81 "a rgtitr resf Taas. for
example rer-= ere ts rss fsafs of tnEa
alone r fEEe frff a1 E.trs at
0-sst ElrevaTs. Esr0frssg wEra
larger E-rsse mas ts FFssifet ~
sra~
vrsa f1s f-ss-aafles is regard 90
Fs- rrlsF1rr Fesfs WE.ek tsr depart
@reE Eel esw sretieE f7 cszP'rtF. De
Eel ere .rr-rF.1r ts e9rElrsr ere teTE.rr
F-a- arrr year Eel 6ra-r 90 as-FTtafr
ere Earasf aeF sr5eaeF % te= raFs
seas F-ets ~ EtskwaVs. TIE fs's
rss collected ss1s.t De- EsFfgt fa
resf -rE s=--s a1f eF-r fFs rasrsFT
ara H tt Eae~f Fsr -eerFF sEFEfs
srs ase-rs fsssres.rt ls Improvement
~ aFrf -afsar- viii en- ssssr beet fa
ffrfrfsfa fss e1urrFfFe a. tsr dFs5F-
-f s=re-a-aFEsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
The Daily Story
How Parrot Effected Match-By Louise B. Cummings

about love or marriage. though I al.
mit-but am getting ahead of nv
story
Well. Jack. as have said. spent
nearly every evening during July and
August at our house. Sometimes nv
mother used TO sit with us. but moth
er was afraid Of the night mir. and
since we always sat on the porch
she didn't trouble US very much Jack
used TO apologize for being at the
house so much. saying that If we could
stand him TIL his mother and sisters
came home he would give us rest.
knew very well that he said this IN
prevent my considering his attentions
serious or course I told him he was
quite welcome and since all our friends
were out OF town I was as neeGful Of
his company as he was OF mine.
ION the LIST OF September Rogers
owner returned 10 the city and the
same evening came around for her pet
Jack was there. as usual. and mother
and the lady came out on TO the porch
for the parrot Jack rose and was in
troduced TO the lady He did not re-
seat himself, but stood on the step
where he usually stood when bid him
good night on his leaving me.
Roger was evidently quite pleased 10
see his mistress again and strutted
about, whetting his beak on his perch
and showing OF all kinds Of antics
When Jack said that he would bid US
good evening the parrot suddenly ex-
claimed:
"'Goodby.'
Every one laughed. and doubtless
this excited the parrot to further re
mark
"'Give me another. Beck cried the
bird.
'.Our porch was furnished with an
electric light, which Jack and I always
on, and my crimson cheeks betrayed
Rogers meaning. Jack in confusion
was walking away when the parrot
cried out:
Come back, Jack. You may have
one more
II turned and ran into the house and
up to my room, where I suffered no
end Of modification. knew the story
would soon be all over town, and It
was. Every time Jack met an &C
quaintance he was hailed with the
words Give me another and my gir
friends tainted me with Come back
Jack; you may have one more The
result was that Jack was driven into
matrtmony with me and I with him.
We were married and have lived hap
PLY ever since"
"Aunty." said Lucy. where can
get a parrot and how much would one
COST -
''You don't need a parrot, deare
There are plenty OF other devices that
will do as we'll
Yes, auntie but the parrot does 1t
all himself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Sidelights on the European War

Paris - Correspondence OF The
Associated Press.) history Of the
war is being taught to the children
OF France as it goes by. BY order Of
the minister of public instruction the
schools have observed a patriotic day.
Every teacher talked about the war
and brought out the patriotic charac-
ter OF the conflict from the French
standpoint. There followed a Belgian
day devoted 10 King Albert's heroic
attitude. a Serbian day, and day
consecrated TO the praises OF the cele-
brated 3-inch field gun.
Instead of distracting the minds of
the children from school work. the
war has been made 20 heighten its
interest and the attendance has been
normal throughout the winter. The
greatest difficulty was the necessity of
finding new quarters for the primary
classes. most of the school houses
having been utilized by the army for
barracks and hospitals, but this has
been overcome.
The details of instruction matters
pertaining to the war are left 10 the
discretion of the teachers. Some of
them read and comment upon the Off
cial communications. Others read the
exploits of officers and men as dis
closed by the citations in the orders
OF the day, and many letters sent from
the front by soldiers Of the vicinity
are read. It is often the soldier in
person who tells the little ones of his
experiences, for many teachers, dis
abled for further service in the army,
have returned to their school duties.
Sometimes it is a soldier that has
never been a pedagogue who relates
his experiences.
Loudon.-The king has granted the
Victoria Cross TO Commander Henry
Peel Richie. royal navy. for the fol-
lowing conspicuous act of bravery"
con Nov. IS, when in command Of
the searching and demolition opera
tons AT Dar-es-SaIaam, East Africa.
though severely wounded several
times. his fortitude and resolution en-
abled him TO continue to do his duty.
inspiring all by his example. until az
his eighth wound he became uncon-
scious. The interval between his first
and last severe wound was 25 min
utes"
London.-(C Correspondence of The
Associated Press.l-An eye witness at
British headquarters in France. writ
Ing in explanation OF the recent opera
tons at Neuve ChapeIIe. points out
the limitations which beset comman-
iers in modern warfare.
The only way in which the COM
nander OF any unit. be it battalion. |
brigade, division. or army corps can |
influence a battle" he saws,
is by throwing into the fight a body 1
u fresh troops which have not been I
employed. His power of control is 4
limited in modern war by |
he hall of lead and iron which sweeps /
'ver the whole area near the front 1
inc. and IN such operations as are |,
low in progress by the inevitable con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

n casting about sor an ISSUE r1r
tse campaiEn asvt year. certain 70
rabficans have bsso stirring 40 ths
ensstfou - rrerarsdusss foT war. r
has been casrrsd teaf ths temaeraff
are 60 bts1s bscaese they have roe
"a eve years fsrs wtsf tse rsrgn'f-
cans failed 20 Go - tse four pFsgt9ss
sdnafaistratfoes- tsfs ec1atrT
eu saeh q wHr fscsias thRf p ecuit -
sftsr tie fatsrratiouaf cham pfooseir
~ wtvfsE 40 sh~ Earth wfss sss wir-
ser % sns va whics r. GOV ia prog
res< r. tsfs issue - forced upor
sa-rn doastfess tss ssrccrsts VII -
wffffrx 60 --ses tt-snt thsv VII res
- ra-tfc'ttsr vs@snsr sh~ rssrxr -
rssd~ ma shts esurfrv taE zfvsr eco
trtfs sstsusion - military s-sgrs %
rso r4aee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Lucy" said Mrs. Arnold TO her niece,
Lucy MacKnight- how about this af-
fair between you and George Horbi-
son7 George has been attentive to you
for six months and so far as / know
nothing hss come OF it
What can I do. Aunt Rebeccaf /
can't make him propose"
NY dear said the old lady in q
kindly tone. Il have a suggestion TO
make"
What is il. Aunt Beck2''
Get a parrot"
"a parrot
Yes. a parrot But you'n understand
me better after have told you a story.
When I was your age a number of
young men at different times showed
me n good deal OF attention. but any
one who married me must furnish all
the income on which we would live, for
l hadn't a cent. There's many a splen-
did girl who has remained q maid for
this reason. Any prudent young man
is liable 10 balk because the girl he
would make his wife can furnish moth
Ing toward the family support
Half 4 dozen young men had been
devoted 20 me. but when each had be
came convinced that he must shoulder
the whole load II he married me he
withdrew. One day at the beginning
OF the summer friend OF my mothers
came in and said that she and her fam
lily were going 10 the country and ask
ed II we would take care of her parrot
while they were gone Mother said
she would be happy TO accommodate
her. and the psTrot-they called him
RoCer-wss brought over. He was
queer looking bridal parrots are
and was very amusing. The way he
would climb about his cage, mUtteriGg
10 himself. made rs all laugh. To me
he seemed like an alderman in a red
waistcoat-
We put Roger on the porch. which
was nirely fitted for summer lOunging,
and usually left him there all night
except when fl stormed. In the even
ing we sat there ourselves; at least I
did. for / found IL a very convenient
place to receive my friends.
That spring had met young man
who seemed 10 be as much pleased
with me as the others had been. and
by the time summer came he was CIV
ing me the usual devotion. But he
was n clerk on something Ike $1,000
a year salary, with nothing laid up or
IN prospect, and I expected that when
September came and those away for
the summer returned I should be left
out in the cold again.
During August there was scarcely
any one In town, and my admirer hsd
no place TO go except TO our house,
and he was there four or five evenings
q week The truth is, this fact OF his
having nowhere else 10 go was the
principal reason for his coming so
often TO see me. He never said a word
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
HOW MANY NILES OF
ROADS,

ras uaftsd states eerartnssrs a
sxrfsufsurs - nsw <athsrfsx tssgr-
szsasa snfcs. vnen eezefsts. ssezi,
sse snfy give ere teal gsfiesxs 81
pusff~ rssss On tas r-afsse States sss
sasfr ee<e. eus sheaid serve ss q ess. :
CSC sselnstiaz tss rsistfvs vst@s a
sns alfsr-nt siaes ef Highways SoGs
1900 s~es % tasuary eisaks have a.
y~a.fr been DISTRIBUTED thrcgGa 80
seats nfxnwsy eennsfssfon. art sonrs
Of tn~~- sr~ new s.xfanisE 60 eccss
o~es 80 tns eses-rss~as. Esss sc
e<msfsts % fsar ear'is
oe sn~ss sne erst ssss Cor tsfaF=s-
90 - sas mileage % efesrvrs class
- - seaAD ~ sas eeasty 90 ~nfea 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

IN ss toafs there is woman phys.
feian who densuness ERE siagEhtrr Of
ne heassdy ~Marferers.- she SAYS
do not rssrsssnf ere hiEhsss Eve
teach ehiiarsu co swat tse ~ ard
rswAryt them far Gevet1ptuE barbar-
Gus tsasisaeiesr~ or This well rsauinE
weuan tfvsf on Rock ts,arf togbstsss
she would have been against anrsxa
siou ard would row BE- trying 60
shwsrs s~orts fsr ths trspeoversezt 81
Ninth sat rWefstF streets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Cvnfcaf rgrnueutatsrs profess 20 see
q sordfd connection between fsr re
taru Of SENATOR Fofafsstsr o. vase
lnEton from ths bGit moose e. f1r
rspubifesa psrty and tGs sgaogseea
rseut diiietiv fstfaWtnF thas BE- was
a esnGifats for saelethiuE ~ effer
ffsw tigtis fsfth some people have fr
me motives VEfrH srfgsfr oar states
mar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Certaia classes OF ire EsfHst
D~ovts are usssfnn tt rsors asd sssre
elsa tnss they iatsaf % draw ere t.es
sousewh~r~ on ere ssertHres thsv VII.
make 20 triumph over Germany THIS
rray be ar rfEht from tbs sanGcotrf
~ ths Individual ard if nay meet p.sf
ere approval % ths extreme paeifsts.
but o. - nee th- spfrif ttet wtss q
war 81 attenuation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Ths significance o. Fss ruisE sstss
against sxsoFtatfer frar cseaf.s fe
ths taftsf sU4F-s % f1ostraTs sseFef
those fntsnded Cor eaaaHm etieu e-rr
IT, aof apDarsaf car r BE- fhaF ere
British are aafirfaa the possisf .'fv
mat Germany vGt eventually berat
fhls sisc salfrF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
May 8 in American
History.

l49tColumbus discovered the island
of Jamaica
lS59-Von Humboldt. German scientist.
died: born 1863 Humboldt passed
five years in American explora-
tions-1199 to 1904
19I0-Edward VII. OF England died.
born 1871. Succeeded by his son,
the crown prince. George Albert OF
Wales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

The utaeY BUS sBeears ts have fsFf
a aaturtl DEAN az Cedar Eab1ss &C.
Ger ne nevseaBers aat Devoted cot
amns 60 Gfscassrss re stratus fnG tas
eoasacff Hat frsmee ara rrfFtmeG or
dnances fsr tfs regulation wss
found. 80 fhe report goes. that mere
was baf one bus on town snd 1f FeElfr
breRe Town ant Operations were sgf-
,.Ulf~ff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Thsre 70 r. BEN Before ere frFtsttf.srT
aataerfzfaE Fss state rrferuaEsrT as
Fontiaa Co masaffetlrH ss.sae. RI
ffc.nss pfsfss. bgs u rsns.se Oh se
s~en ~nsthsr sns republfeala nss isrtfF
viii 0srrfff enc sfafe straffee Cd re-
eetvs erefit fsr naFfrur even tats ever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

r. maa fs prosperous tls wfss's
eiothsH. enc 'r1orts cscfstI ayers. wlll
r-asct hfs Tnaaeiat eo.altie at ses
etrsfslT a. effher grslaErrrf ar u-E1.
kad q ~ ts sat prosperous. tls ctse-
saa Herald atGs. arY maT gofss ssr
rssson NHV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Wnas@vsr else Melss baseball pa
frana maT thfak ~ ts~ aeesier tsu
sanse az bone FaeV NEST reare..r tesf
y furnished pretty good evidence tesf
az arsat eafiaual DasFIas rel se tas
Ngmae~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Frue-sss o. bon SITES on tsr rsii-
raaf waEs controversy asainfF ~
swsrd % ~ arsftrsEiaa board bear
/. eertaia r-s-u1stsnrs ta taee t1 nose
favosvfaF Na@rteta r~ufraftr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
In Oklahoma Society.

COLONY Courier.
Stone Hammer Creeping Bear, his
Pawuee wife and his son, Yellow Calf.
have moved 10 Pawnee Agency. where
Stone Hammer is going 10 farm on his
wife's allotment.
Howling Man (Annita washeel and
some more Colony Arapahoes have
gone 10 Greenfield. near the Red Hill
90 attend council.
Sam Thunder Bull came down from
Clinton 20 get Thunder Bull team 10
farm with. He is going 10 put in so
acres OF corn on his wife's allotment
His wife, Yellow Woman, has fine land
near Clinton.
Creeping Bear has been hauling
wood 20 Mountain View for some
time; he has also been visiting his
Kiowa friends.
Porcupine Bull is visiting Yellow
Eyes and family on Deer Creek Por-
cupine Bull Is a king OF all-around
medicine man and these people like 10
have him around.
Daisy Bent has been visiting her
parents for a week. Started back for
home near Geary. Her husband and
two children, Leslie and Louise. went
mp 20 Wea;herford in REYNOLDS car.
from there they will take the train 10
Geary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Rockford. fu.-chanpaign was Sc
lee'sd for the 1916 convention OF the
Illinois State jewelers. association as
the faai session Of the association
here. \ ". Johnson Of Chicago was
elected president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
But That's a Winter Costume.

ms Is pose OF one OF the New
York society girls whose daring
dances In Greek costumes have caused
considerable comment. The young
woman didn't wear much besides a
short pair OF trunks and a robe which
was flmy. Her legs and feet were
bare.-Oklahoma Time.