davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occa-
sionally if You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
Ing the kidneys occasionally. says a
wei known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and poisons' from
the blood. then you get sick. Nearly
al rheumatism, backaches, liver trou-
bic. nervousness. constipation. dizzI-
ness. sleeplessness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidney or your back hurts or
II the urine is Cloudy, offensive, full
OF sediment, irregular OF passage, or
attended by a sensation OF scalding.
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in q glass OF water be-
lore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity. also TO neu-
tralize the acids in urine SO it no long
eT causes irritation. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cam
not injure. makes a delightful effer.
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then TO keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
harper House pharmacy.-tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06

from the country into their new home
In the north part OF orion.
Miss Anna Craft OF Galesburg IS Wis
iting at the Frank Chinberg home.
Bonnie Gustafson IS spending the
week with Chicago friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson are Wis
ting at the home OF the formers sis
ter. 8Ir. and Mrs. Roy Kettering.
DR. Krist Sheesley has taken posi-
ton in a dentists Office in Davenport
Sidney Conover visited his parents
the first Of the week returning 20 his
school duties in Madison. Wis, Mon
day.
Floyd Richardson has been acting
as station agent ~ Opheira during the
illness Of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eiker.
J. Z. Briggs OF Opheim was 2 bus
mess caller In Orion Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
ORION

G. II Wayne OF Reynolds spent
Sunday with his brother. @. II. Wayne.
Mrs. ROhrbach and Mrs. NJ. D. Keel
attended the funeral OF Miss Emma
Firch In Gsneseo.
T. r. Lees OF Coal Valley and Daniel
1fckcIlop OF Lynn attended the meet
Ing OF bank directors
T. @. NOrthwalI OF Omaha visited
his father. Charles NorthWaiI. return
Ing 90 his home Tuesday.
About 30 young folks surprised
Ralph NunsOn aad helped hin csle-
brats his 18th birthday last Saturday:
Mrs. George Thompson has returned
TO her home IN ST. Louis after = six
weeks visit with her mother-ir-law.
Mrs. Fred Thompson
afr. and Mrs. GUST Biixt have moved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

Z her foot caught on radiator, causing
her to fall heavily to the floor. She
was taken TO her home, 507 West
Eighth street. in the city ambulance.
Church Going Day at St. Johns
Sunday viii be observed at st. Johns
Methodist church as Church Going
Day and Bible School Rally II is hoped
to have an attendance of 1000 in the
Sunday school and 1900 in the church
service. The Sunday school hour viii
have special classes, the home depart
ment and cradle roll little folks to be
present.
To Move Into New Ouarters-John
4. Feeney. the we'll known Davenport
grocer, yesterday signed q lease for
the store room located at 1913 West
Second street. This viii bring him
into the enterprising 300" block. NJ
Feeney VIII move into his new quar-
tiers on March / He viii occupy both
the first and second floors and viii
have an upto-date and sanitary groc-
cry store in every respect. This is
the location of the old Rascher K
Schricker hardware store. Mr..
Feeney has been located at Third and
Rock Island streets for the past 10
years. Previous TO this he was for six
years in another store in the same
block. Mr.. Feeney's change of loca-
ton AT this time is made with a view
Of getting nearer the business center
of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
SERVICE IN MEMORY
LATE DR.. C. E. TAYLOR

4 special service IN memory OF the
late DR.. c. T. Taylor has been arrang-
ed for the morning hour OF worship at
the First Baptist church tomorrow,
when the pastor. DIT. II w. Reed. Will
deliver n special memorial sermon
Dr. Taylor vas for many years pastor
OF the First Baptist church. also serv-
ing the Edgewood Baptist church for
a year as pastor. BY special request
Mrs W. c. KahIie Will sing. The
Man Of Sorrows by Adams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06

We are glad again-for the third
time in two years-to announce q
big reduction on Goodyear tires
efrective February LIST.
Goodyear policy on price is to
give the utmost in a tire at the
lowest possible profit. Our reduc
tions are made to that end, with
cut ever reducing the quality.
That always means, with our
matchless output. more for the
money than any other maker can
give.
AS rubber came down our prices
came down. AS our output .mui'
tipIied. reducing factory cost, our
prices came down with il. In two
years our reductions - including
the present-have totaled 40 per
cent
Last year We increased our out
put 26.6 per cent. A few days ago
the embargo on rubber was modi-
fed so that supplies seem assured.
The market price for rubber seems
for a time established. Fabric
costs less than last year. So, under
our minimum profit policy, we an
nounce this new reduction.
Only Fair Basis
We consider profit margin on a
tire the only fair price basis. We
keep that margin just as low as
our line allows.
While we do that, Goodyear tires
will always underseIl any tires that
compare with them. That is be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
Effective February
Reduction No. :
On Goodyear Tires
Making Total Reductions 451o in wo Years
To GIVE Always the Most for the Money.

cause we have the largest output.
We have a new factory, modernly
equipped. And we have world
wide facilities for buying rubber.
OF our extra grade, at the lowest
market price.
For long, long time most tires
have sold much above Goodyear
prices Some have sold one-third
higher. A few have sold lower, as
some always will, because of less
rubber, less quality. But We can
and do, under all conditions. give
more for the money than any rival
tire can offer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
ART SALZMANN ROLLS 237
FOR SUIT AT ISLAND CITY

Local bOwlers are working hard TO
win ire suit offered by Tom Hsege.
the tstl5r. at the Island City Bowling
alleys IN the Eagles building Last
night Art Salzmann. champion bowler
OF the tri-cities, rolled 237. topping the
mark made by John Witch on the open
ing night OF 235. Several others wen
as high as 200 for the prize and Il
IS not probable that the Score OF 257
Will stand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06

advertised the election failed to com
ply with the statutes in regard to the
time OF the opening and closing of
the polls. IS given as grounds for the
issuing of the writ Additional grounds
are that u OF the original electors
who signed the petition calling for an
election 10 determine whether the
residents wished 10 be annexed to
Bettendorf or 10 incorporate as a
separate town. have withdrawn their
names. 1t viii not be possible to hold
the deciding election for at least three
weeks. as il is necessary TO advertise
the election in the newspapers at
last that far in advance. There has
been considerable litigation in re-
gard TO the proposed town and the
fight has been going since the first
part of January.
Anres Glee Club May Sing Here
Plans are being made by Secretary I.
c. Norwood of the Commercial club
10 bring the Ames College Glee club
here during the college Easter vaca-
ton. The club carrying over 80 mem
bers, will make 10 day tour through
Iowa. booking al Oskaloosa, Ottumwa,
Iowa City, Cedar Rapids, Clinton,
Muscatine and Davenport in addition
10 a few smaller towns. According to
preliminary plans the entertainment
will be staged in the Coliseum. Sew
eral soloists are carried with the or
ganiZation.
Rushes for Car; sprains Her EnkIe
victim of a peculiar accident yester-
day, spraining her ankle in attempting
u catch street car. She was seated
in the Griffin confectionery store on
West Third street, and in getting up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
FAIL TO DECIDE
MAYOR CANDIDATE
COMMITTEE OF ANTtAOMlSIs
TaATioN LEAGUE ~ DEAD
LOCK AFTER SESSION.
Two Prospective Hsads os Commission
corsidsrss bv. -ss.erins~ Body
10 Unable % Get Tooethsr.

After a long sszss1n last night the
Cheering committee OF the new anti
Standardization league. which IL was
announced yesterday would complete
the ticket TO present AZ the voters
mass meeting here next week. was IN
able 70 get together on the candidate
for mayor.
Two prospective nominees we're
consfferet and have been for some
Time past. but the Investigation body
has not been able 90 discriminate be
tween the two.
When the movement vac ETEc IN
de-taks1. the committee had I've men
under consideration. IL 10 said. and
through the process Of elimination At
subscquent meetings. the number sim
mersd down 90 tao. II Is said that
Inability Of the committee 70 reach \
dectsicn on the mayoralty candidate.
r. Wha, has been causing the repeated
Dostponensnt Of the mass meeting.
which ~ nrst was scheduled % be held
a week ago last Thursday.
Decide Monday.
The committee which brought IN ad-
dltioaAl members last evening 90 be-
come > part OF the steering body
decided at that session that another
attempt % get tossther on a mayoralty
candidate At the next meeting 90 be
held Monday night
The time OF the mass meeting OF
courEe depends on the decision on the
candidate FOR the head OF the commis-
sion and not until be Is picked. Is IL
likely that n public session viii be
called.
However. the member Of the first
committee OF Ave. Interviewed this
morning. declared that on Monday The
Steering committee would have an
important announcement 70 make 20
the public. which declaration IL Is BE-
neved VIII bear On tho time Of the
mass meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
The Best We Know

Goodyear Fortified Tires Offer
the best we know. They are built
to give you the lowest cost per
mile. They minimize tire trouble
in five costly ways employed by
no other maker. And they are al.
ways the same, regardless Of price
reductions.
Most tires will always sell higher,
because of smaller output. Some
tires will always sell lower because
of lower standards. But we prom
Use you that none win ever give
better than Goodyear value.
This policy has made Goodyears
the largest-selling tires in the
world. It VIII make them more so
az more men find them out
Ask your Goodyear dealer for
our new price on the size you buy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06

Taxes are now due and payable at
room 80, State Bank building. Send in
your property list early. Personal tax
must be paid to collector before
March l.
(Adv.) ERNEST RUSS, Collector
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06

/ Obituary Record-The funeral OF
( the late Henry Goering was held at /
o'clock this afternoon from the home,
three miles distant from WaIcott, with
I interment in the Blue Grass cemetery
/ Mr.. Goering was born in ArnhoIt,
Westphalen, Prussia, June II, 1929, at
the time of death being years old
He came to America in sailing yes
sci, landing at New Orleans in the
year 1S47. The same year he came TO
Blue Grass, where he was married in
the year 1856 to Miss May E Robson.
! Two years later they moved to the
farm near Walcott, where Mrs. Goer-
ing died Jan. 2S, 1910. Surviving are
the following children: Miss Luella
Goering, Mrs. Theodore Gasseiing,
Miss Clara GOering, and John, Theo-
dore, Harry, VIII, Barney and Her
man Goering-
Mrs. Fredia Dalldorf. aged 10, died
at the family home, Rockingham road
and Michigan avenue, after a linger-
ing Illness. She was born in Daven-
port, Oct. 25, 1895. and was married
to Fritz Dalldorf, Jan. 80, 1914 He
survives. besides one son, Fritz
Other survivors are the mother, Mrs
Anna Cuelau, three brothers, John,
William and Otto Foelster. and two
sisters. Mrs. Anna Grossen and Miss
Elsie Foelster
Following a lingering illness, Mrs
Maria Wrage. II years of age, died at
the family home, 1912 West Second
street. Deceased was born in Buck
holz, uderditmarschen. Germany,
July "a. 1S43. She was married to
Benjamin Wrage in the old country
and the couple came here in the year
1872. She is survived by her husband
and six children, Miss Christie Wrage.
Henry Wrage, Mrs. Emma Brugmann,
Mrs. Caroline Ebert. Benjamin Wrage
Jr., and Ernest Wrage. all of Daven-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06

Penfield. I'LL. II. Hennessy. post
master at Penfieid. is dead. He was
90 years old and had been i'll two
years
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-04
GREAT VALUE OF
GOOD REPUTATION
STRONGLY SHOWN.
Trinidad Photographer Explains
How II worked Out
In His Case.

A good reputation is the best thing
in life and a good reputation Is
worth as much to a medicine as to q
man.
Tanlac has established its good
reputation through the endorsements
of women and men, by their own ab-
solute integrity, make heir state
ments worth par value everywhere.
II is but rarely that well known
business men offer unqualified praise
of a proprietary medicine, but with
Tanlac this is the rule rather than
the exception. Among the remark
able Tanlac tales recently told is one
bv Harry H. Gillette, the exception
ally well known photographer OF
104 West Fourth Street, Tridinad,
Colo.
Mr.. Gillette had suffered from
stomach trouble for long time, he
explained after eating the plain
est food, gas would form and cause
the most intense pain" the photog-
rapher said. 81 knew my stomach
must be seriously out of order and
spent rather a large sum of money
seeking relief, but in vain.
when Tanlac was very strongly
recommended to me by men l knew
well and whom l knew would not
exaggerate, I decided to try it though
l admit I had not the slightest hope
it would aid me. / bought it merely
on the good reputation my friends
gave it. The reputation proved up.
Tanlac almost at once stopped the
gas formation and so ended the
pains. 1t seemed to so nicely regu-
late my stomach that assimilation
was proper. I now enjoy my meals
with an old time relish and suffer
no bad after effects Tanlac has
done more for me in comparatively
few days than any other medicine
ever did"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine. that
won this statement by so we'll known
citizen is sold in Monte Vista ~ex-
clusively by The Fuller Drug Co.
and is being explained to many
scores of persons daily.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-04
THE ISLAND OF
REGENERATION.' y
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady's Fam
Gus Novel, at the Iris Next Thurs
day Night.

When two men love one woman
there is likely to be clash. If one
OF these is a wild man the likelihood
is doubled.
Townsend Brady's famous novel.
THE Island of Regeneration" at the
Iris. Thursday, Dec. 8.
The six-part perturbation trans
ports the spectator to the southern
sets. Aboard yacht with John
Charnock, his half-invalid wife and
their little sop. John Charnock, Jr.,
who sail southern seas. Husband
and wife are enjoying a merry game
OF cards. The captain enters and
reports fire in the hold. The life
boat is lowered. The mother, the
child and their dog are placed on
board but before the others can fol-
low the flames sweep upward, en-
veloping them. The boat pushes out
to safety. A final view of the burn
ing yacht shows the victims over
come by the smoke and flames pros
trate on the deck. The end is inev-
table
The life-boat, with its stricken
occupants. grounds upon coral
reef. They wade ashore, and then
there is scene in which the mother
dying from privation, gives the child
her water-soaked bible and begs him
once more to say his prayers. While
he is praying the mother hides her
face. The final struggle is over.
There is glimpse, months later,
of the child standing alone by the
shore. His little suit has become
rags; his hair has grown long; his
face Is bronzed to the hue of the
tropics. He Is growing into wild
man
Twenty years elapse between this
last glimpse of the pathetic little
castaway and the next picture which
shows Katherine Brenton, an at
tractive young woman, airing the
radical views about social conditions
A rich clubman takes her vaporings
literally, proposes that on his Yacht,
the Southern Gross, they discuss at
will, and practice IL she wishes, her
strange precepts.
The pictures reveal her aboard the
yacht but resonting his informal at
utude. quarrel follows, and the
girl filings him from her with such
force that he is stunned Katherine
escapes in launch, exhausted, and
she drifts upon the coral reef. As
she lies worn with fatigue upon tn,
beach the castaway finds her.
Terrifying in aspect but of man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-04

ner gentle as woman is this strange
creature of the long black hair, the
thick dark beard, and the costume
consisting only of a semblance OF a
ballet skirt made of leaves.
Edith Storey is the idealist girl,
Antonio Moreno the wild man, s.
Rankin Drew the villain, and Bob
by Connolly the charming little cast
away.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-04
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Commandant and Mrs. Hogle had
as guests on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs.
Maclean and their family. Mr.. Mac
lean, on the invitation of DR.. Moore
assisted at the afternoon service in
chapel.
On Monday night Messrs and Mes
DANES Klein and Hood and Mr.
Thomas Hall were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Seckner
Miss Reba Hanway spent last Sun
day at her own home.
Mrs. Hogle attended the meeting
noon.
A Thanksgiving offering from
Leadville Relief Corps was received
by the Home, containing jellies and
jams and soft pads for chair backs
also package of cushion covers anC
comforts from Trinidad Corps FIT
Morgan also sent donation of sim
liar articles.
Miss Mabel Ford of Monte Vista
sent welcome contribution in tn,
shape of number of magazines.
Mrs. Urban has been spending tn,
week with her friends, the Irons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-04

Francis Joy came in Thursday
morning from New Mexico on his
way to Denver and spent the day in
Monte Vista. Mr.. Joy has been as
signed to the Denver office of the
Reclamation service for the winter
and his family, who are now visit
ing in Missouri, will Join him there
later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-04

Julius Hansen returned Wednes-
day to Sumner to continue the work
mapped out for the Smuggler-Su
beam mining property Two shifts
of men will be put to work at once
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-04

Mrs. j. w. Duncan of Denver, ar
rived in the city Tuesday, on a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Ashford
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-04
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain's Tablets

owe my good health to Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. r. G..
Neh, Crookston, Ohio. Two years
ago | was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. took three bottles of these
Tablets and have since been in the
best of health" Obtainable every
where.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
ALL DIPLOMATS
MAY LEAVE MEXICO
HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY
THEIR GOVERNMENTS TO USE
THE OWN DISCRETION.

Wa-uugtou Feb. l5. Practically
all the foreign diplomatic representa-
tiycs n Mexico have been instructed
by their governments to use their
own discretion about leaving the cap
ital, according to announcement to.
day by Secretary Bryan
The British and Italian ambassa-
doris inquired of the state department
during the day as to adyices from
Mexico refectiug to anxiety of their
governments over the situation in
Mexico city where food lis scarce aud
tIe water supply cut Off,
The situation has been further com
piiCated by the decree OF General car
rama That none OF his subordinate
military chiefs shall discuss diplo-
matte questions This deprives the
diplomatic corps at Mexico city Of
lhe privilege OF dealing with General
Obrceon or the de facto authorities
In Mexico CITY
The only alternative bc held out to
them for discussing diplomatic mat
tcrs vith the Carrauza government is
visit to Vera cruz, which they are
nwil Ing to make lest it be coustru-
ed as formal recognition.
Some of the embassies here under
stand that the diplomats i'm Mexico
City have an agreement that if they
leave Mexico City they viii leave the
country entirely
Secretary Bryan said he was not
advised officially OF the Carranza de
cree limiting the activity Of the CON
sular representatives and he did not
know what were the plans Of the Bra
lillian minister in charge of American
interests. The Brazil an minister
however Has been informed THAT the
American government does not look
with favor ON the suggestion of Car
danza that the dip omatic corps go to
Pera cruz
Tt is expected that the situation will
he fully discussed at the meeting OF
President Wilson's cabinet tomorrow
night
A statment by the state department
tonight said:
'F. D. Nagal concerning whom I'M
quiries have been made has arrived
lu Monterey and Is we'll
"a dispatch dated Feb. 10 from Ea-
gle Pass states that reports from Sa-
binas are to the effect that villa
troops have again appeared on the
outskirts of MoncIova and that Car
rama troops under command of Gen.
Luis Gutierrez have evacuated Mon
clova, falling back to Hermanas with
out Offering resistance Piedras Ne
gIa- s reported quiet
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
SOLDIERS WOUNDED
IN PANAMA RIOT
TROUBLE STARTED OVER CARNt
VAL WHEN POLICEMAN WAS
KILLED.

Washington. Feb l5.-Detaila Of
the Panama carnival riot in which a
Panama policeman was killed and
TWENTY-FIVE persons tWenty-thres
American soldiers and civilians were
wounded Saturday, come to the war
department today in a report from
Bligadier General Clarence Edwards,
commanding the Canal Zone garrison.
All the wounded are expected to re-
cover. the general said. and no fur
ther trouble is expected He explain
ed tlat the Americans al unarmed,
were fired upon by police and a mob
after ndividtll alteracations had pre-
cipitateI a general row. The report
follows:
cine row started in the red light
district with two or three small per
sonal alterations between the Pana-
ma police and American soldiers and
civilians The soldiers were without
arms of any kind. animated by car
uiva spirit entirely and there was
clearly no animus on the part OF the
soldiers at any time The town was
more heavily proyested than custom
AIRY but the disturbance started at one
o'clock and spread like wild-fire,
through the American patrol did
even ything possible.
Americans both soldiers and civil
iaus were fired on by the Panama pol
ice and mob with Remington rifles.
with bayonets fixed aud with high
powered cartridges and pistols A
few soldiers took small % calibre
target rifles from nearby shooting
gallery in the tenderloin and fired a
few shots.
"They were Immediately disarmed
by Lieutenant Edgerly who turned
them over to tie police and then sum
moned an non-commissioned officers
and with a small provost guard lock
ed arms and pushed all soldiers and
Americans back.
srhe police and mob moved the