davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
HELP WANTED" IS
 MORALITY DRAMA

Jack Lait the well known author and playwright is the author of Help Wanted" which will be given at Polls theater next week, twice daily by the Poli Players MT. Lait laid the chief scenes of the piay Tn the office of the firm of Scott Ss Son, describing it as a place not unlike thousands of others which are presided over by men of wealth and social standing. Mr. Lait introduces to his audience Gertrude Meyer who applies to the office of Scott & Son for a place in re- sponse to Help Wanted" adver- tisement. She Is young and attractive and the elder Scott takes most kindly to the young girl. The trap is set and the innocent young girl is trapped. The younger Scott, an upright young man falls in love swith Gertrude and this is her way of escaping the clutches of the older partner of .he firm. MT. I.ait has drawn some very exciting dramatic climaxes in the play.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
I FOR TAT. AT
 PARSONS THEATER

firth and melody, pretty girls ga- bright costuming and brilliant
 ery, real singers to sing, real tc. real comedians to give point sal humor, a wonderful dancer to |e the ensemble, and chorus of and an orchestra of thirty as a musical foundation as a |some of the many reasons why hew musical comedy "Tit for Tat" be of the best musical productions he season. lit for Tat" comes to the Parsons ter next Wednesday matinee and It.
 ''Young America"
 bal human quality coupled with a Of genuine sincerity is sounded Young America" the tremendous nccessful comedy which Conan e. ris will present at the Parsons |ter, for three nights and Saturday lllee, beginning Thursday. The ,Fis a barefooted boy whose love his dog gets him into all sorts of culties and finally into a good le, but his experiences before he yes there will excite sympathy and we happy childhood memories.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
721c-

What could the stage give to rival all this?" I thought. What could the novel give? or the epic poemr@ The stage can publish the voice and the actual flesh; yet from the film these faces were eloquent enough without speech. And after all when we see people we are merely receiving in our eyes the light that beats back from their surfaces; we are seeing merely photographs and moving pie lures. v
 I had witnessed numberless photo- plays unrolled. pictures of every sort and condition of interest and value. had seen elaborate 'feature-films" occupying much time and covering many scenes. But none of them ap- preached the unbroken fascination of The Birth of a Nation"
 The realism of this work is amaz. ing; merely sit at window and 10 actually rolls by. The grandeur of mass and the minuteness of detail are unequalled in my experience. And so the first impression of my first view of this was that it was something new and wonderful in dramatic compost ton cS d in artistic achievement.
 In his novel, "The Clansman," the Rev. Thomas Dixon had made fervid defence of his people from the harsh judgments and condemnations of un- sympathetic historians. With this book as a foundation, David w. Grif- fifth built up a structure of national scope and of heroic proportions.
 Of course, size has little to do with art. A perfect statuette like one of the exquisite figurines of Tanagra iS as great in a sense as the cathedral of Rheims A flawless sonnet of Milton's need not yield place to his Paradise Lost" A short story of Poe's' has nothing to fear from a cycle of Dumas novels, nor has The Suwanee River anything to fear from the Wagnerian tetralogy.
 And yet we cannot but feel that a higher power has created the larger work, since the larger work includ~-s the problems of the smaller; and countless others. The larger work compels and tests the tremendous gifts of organization, coordination, selection, discipline, climax.
 One comes from this film saying: "I have done the South a cruel intus- tice, they are all dead, these cruelty tried people, but now know them as they were: not as they ought to have
  were; as I should probably have been in their place. I have seen them in their homes in their pride and their glory and have seen what they went back to. understand them better"
 And after all what more vital mis- sion has narrative and dramatic art than to make us understand one an- other better?
 Hardly anybody can be found today who is not glad that slavery was wrenched out of our national life, but It is not well to forgot how and why 1t was defended, and by whom: what 1t cost to tear loose, or what suffering and bewilderment were left with ths wounds. The North was not altogether blameless for the existence of slavery, nor was the South alto- gether blameworthy for it or for its The Birth of a Nation" s a peculiarly human presentation of 3 vast racial tragedy.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Vews f0r Thenter G0ers and Women Readers
REVELATI0NSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRLGON

''Who is the baby's physician 2" she asked the girl.
 'Dr. Matthews, on Eighty-ffth street. He is out of town'
 "I am afraid another of these may come on." Lillian spoke half to her. self, then sharply to Dicky, who had hung up the receiver and was coming toward us, "Well?'
 ''Dr. Petit, in the next block, will be here directly"
 Good! Do you know these people l across the hall when you see them ?" T would know the man. I never have seen his wife,"
 Then you wait in the hall between these two apartments until they come home. They ought to be here pretty soon; the theatres are out by this time. Try not to frighten the mother any more than you can help. Tell her first that the baby is all right now, but was ill, and is in here''
 She turned to her husband
 Harry, go down to the doorway and wait for that doctor, so that he won't waste any time getting up here."
 Daisy Lester was subbing quitely, Tltltully. Her husband stood by her s'de, ms arm arOnd her shoulders. I had sudden glimpse of the power of a oaoy's danger to bind husband and "l1e together. The sight of another Child's peril had brought Frank Les- ter to his wife's side to comfort her. where, during the evening. he had sneered at her fears.
 Frank, take Daisy home" Mrs. Un- derwood spoke decidedly.
 "Oh, no, I ought not to go while ic c;c clr Mrs. Lester's words were brave, but her voice betrayed her longing to as- stre herself that her own baby was safe.
 Nonsense!" As usual, Mrs. Under wood carried her point. Here are four women and two men, without you and Frank. You are not needed in the least so get home to your baby. Find your own things though. I want Mrs. Graham here''
 They hurried away like two frigh- ened children. They had barely gone when MT. Underwood ushered in the doctor.
 Ihe physician was tall, thin, young man, with look of efficiency about him. He looked at the baby carefully, laid his hand upon the tiny tcrehead then strengthened himself.
 IS there any way in which this chlld's parents can be found? MT, Underwood evidently had told him of the nature of the seizure and the ab- 1 SCncc of the parents on the way up |
 Lillian Gales face grew pale under her rouge.
 There is danger, doctor?" she asked quietly.
 There is always danger in these cases," he returned quietly, but his words were heard by a wild-eyed in evening dress who rushed through the open door, followed by ! man as agitated as she.
 I said an unconscious prayer of | 
 The baby's mother had arrived.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

If you had fairy godmother and could ask her for just one quality, which would you choose? That ques- tion came up in an over-the-teacups- chat the other afternoon.
 Beauty" said one woman, prompt ly.
 Charm" said another
 I'd rather be thoroughly dainty than anything else I can think of" said another. That's always been my ideal"
 The fourth woman was silent. We turned to her inquiringly. "I think" she said slowly, that I'd rath- CT have breeding in the best sense of the word than anything else"
 Her answer was key to a situation that has long interested me. For the last two or three years I have noticed 8 remarkable change in this woman. She has grown so much more thought ful of others, so much more pleasing in her manner, so much more poised and serene. I have often woeidered what was behind the change. l know now. She has fine ideal. Don't You Love the Word "Breeding'?
 Don't you love the very word "breeding"? I do.
 To me 1t brings with it in a train of association such fine words as poised" "serene,' courteous" "gra- cious.'
 Real breeding, breeding in the best sense of the word'-could there be a finer ideal to work toward?
 And isn't 1t a wonderful thought that this most desirable quality, this crown of the true aristocrat, is some- thing that any one of us may have that is if he will want it enough to work for it with all his heart. For tho
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Stewed Kidneys
 Fluted Potatoes oally hunhs Coffee
 Mock Bisque Soub
 Boiled Leg of Mutton
 Caper Sauce Stuffed Onions Boiled Rice
 Celery Mayonnaise
 Strawberry Mousse
 Supper
 Brown Bread Sandwiches
 Cheese Chocolate Tea Cakes
 coee Lemon Jelly Strawberry Mousse-Take one cup ful and quarter of the syrup from preserved strawberries add a table spoonful of lemon juice, also one third of package of granulated gela- tine which has been soaked in three S1oACopooilLul Ol COlu WdCoT, then placed over hot water until dissolved. Set this aside until beginning to thick en, then stir in pint of heavy cream which has been whipped to a solid froth; add lightly two or three dozen of the drained berries, turn into a wetted mold with a tightly fitting cov- CT. Bind the edges with a strip of muslin dipped into melted lard and bury in cracked ice and salt for three hours before serving.
 Chocolate Tea Cakes-Cream we'll together two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter and one scant cupful of fine granulated sugar. Crate or cut fine one square of unsweetened chocolate, melt over hot water and add to the creamed mixture. Drop in, one at a time, three unbeaten eggs, beating very hard after each is added. Mix together, then sift one-half of a cup full each of pastry flour and corn starch, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful and a half of baking powder. Add this to the batter alternately with one-half of q cupful of milk. Lastly, add a scant teaspoonfu1 of vanilla, fill muffin pans two-thirds full, sprinkle some chopped nuts on the top of each and bake in a quick oven.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

Breakfast
 Fruit Stewed Kidneys
 Fluted Potatoes Sally Lunns Coffee
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

I saw the dearest skating set today ..... ..... Yes, a huff and cap to match I was with Marjorie and she bought it ....... The huff is just a round one made of Chin chilla Squirrel! but the cap is the prettlcst that I've seen ........... A broad band of fur encircles the head: the top is made of blue velvet like a toboggan1ng cap, which either hangs down over one shoulder or is wound around the neck, muffler fash ion, fastening at one side with a. ba II of the fur ........ There is a cute little chin strap of velvet to hold the cap on ..... Can't you ina zine what a picture she made in if with her fluffy yellow hair?
 She asked me to have you call her up ..... Don't forget, dear Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

lways, if possible, have the hkfast room in a light and sunny ' of the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

one Justice Of the Peace Cto ill Va
I canCyl
/ The places for registration and vot-
ius wifi be as follows;
list prec.nct-Barber shop at 413
Fourth avenue.
End prec!nct-Maiwald's Grocery,
70I Ninth avenue.
sad precluct-Tailor shop. 1914
Third avenue.
4th precinet-stringer building. s24
Ninth street.
5th precinct-East door Of the court
house.
9th precinct-1440 Seventh avenue.
9Th precinct - UIemeyer's drug
store. Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth
street.
Sth precinct-325 Nineteenth street.
s;h precinct-Trinity Parish house.
Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue.
10Th precinct-527 Twenty-second
street.
11th Schmid's grocery,
ss3 Twentieth street.
18th precinct - SO Twenty-sith
street.
18Th precinct-7os Twenty-seventh
street.
18th Precinot-631 Thirty-eighth
street.
18th precinct-Peterson's carpenter
shop. $40 Forty-fifth street.
18th precinct-1S4O Thirty-eighth
street.
18th precinct-13S4 Thirtieth street.
Polls open election day from seven
ca O'Clock in the morning until five
(5) O'Clock in the evening.
Dated al Rock Island this 18th day
OF March, 1915.
w. a. F'REwERT.
(Adv.) Town Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
ITCHING NEARLY
DROVE A WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City. afe. Dee. 81. f0tf.-
atq hssasnd hita a rash AL over hfs
tod.ys and soeu The WHOLE FAMILY
Nss ~ che sane condition. q taot-,i
scaif ard rBiscd up en- ere arms arA
tcfT n Big t7unes. This treeat-
nurnea tsd ischcd a. thas ts wsGlt
Hctsiy drive ems crazy ~ wgs atsaTs
wars st riEtt. 90 We could aat sleep.
We ~ had tAis troghi- f1r abCus tss
- thfru yesss. ant durtaF tAst ttr~~
tSlrd many rsrne'iies sad prescrir tisss
Wa 90 resglsss We trie,l Resinot O.ss-
reHe and Eesinci Soao and Il BE.
LlLs I'd At ONCE. and before tk-
VIVID itr % ointrsens Had BEEN rs.sa. ~
~ere az ccapietsty eu-sd- fs kss ben
lseT mouGhs since We were cared. aa4
taers are 70 trae~s % che trgchtr.--
sisucdI Nrs. :. n Ctsrssos. $3.50
Lawn Ave.
livery druTgist seifs Essiaof Oias-
s'vns and Fesiaoi soap. and physiriaas
save prsssrihs,i th~a far g0 sesrs IL
t-s tssataeas .. .&sa tFs@s.ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
SAVES ELDERLY FOLKS
FROM BLADDER MISERY

When you're fifty your body begins
TO creak a little at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate Not so
young as l used 10 be-" is a frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain
bodily functions upon which good
health and good spirits so much de-
pend, are impaired. The weak spot is
generally the bladder. Unpleasant
complications in other organs arise
This is particularly true with elderly
people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil has been relieving the
inconvenience and pain due to ad-
vancing years. II is a standard, old
time home remedy and needs no in
PRODUCTION II is now put up in odor-
less. tasteiess capsules. These are
easier and more pleasant to take than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

difference OF at least u votes that
Q VAS either entitled 90. or Ben iucs-
ai.y got. that would have changed the
entire complexion uf the convention.
and. " r.Eltfury decided would have
given ms friends uEdorb,ed control OF
the convention.
'ReaIEiuE that Bells supporters
were determined on such high hand
"a tacticE my friends. as I say. after
fair warning. withdrew and in an or
derry way chose list 90 delesaics inc
structod lor me that viii present their
claims 20 seats 20 ths Judicial conyen-
fFnu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

Zee to select delegates. aat obese com.
posed lfs D. &C. ftausbaeE u. q.
Vfrrtet. Charles Roberts. Frank s..
I1srsca. Ea Yogrs Gas HGtcEirso1
ana BOYD Wrtfrtarr TIE ttsf % dele
z5ree vas made up wifa s1srici1af
haste. Indicating previous seiret'gs..
1ud vas adopted as follows
Boyd Nr1fieaaet william Edeiuiar
Ctarf~s vogrE. VILLAS Htardls as.d
rfrr-r uTserE. Hampsons Charf~
sptetrer. ururvs Heury Hu'chins5a.
E1wrazs r. H. Wilson. Coal VALLEY.
T.. X c-eavstasd. =. "a Halisbaef An
toe swsas6a. sogth Noiias: Guy
H1tcairsoa. Hgrafs q = uisiG :. ..
oakisaf. r. =. taafes. George W. John
son. w = Msesr. p. l. johnson. o. =.
CeEt. g. T.. Roberts. o. .. vIsrtch. :.
81 Isrrstor. L. r. Blsekman. 4. :.
t.yfsar. = 10 SfetzEzr AID g. 2. Skfn-
nrr. N1sine. and l.. T.. Hsace. ~. NJ
sehrivsr. Leo Driss1ruth. F'rra
ffrGxss. James Mgrphy sud y -
Moore. Rock tsiaad
oi--ssss Statement.
Iuazs oinstsd with G. ssaris and
Eawfr Dee Ter today for Cambridge
shere they are attending th@ HsuTy
eogn-V eoavcntiou- Bsfor. the former
Ell Rock island he made ths foiiSSinE
tsatemsat O. whtch - declared thai
siEh harGsd msthods % bis opponent
ssiy prevented tis doutraticr % Rock
rslaEs eouafy-s stormy eoavsntioa %
Saturday
-Hs,aavs 90 ths eaas~ % the spit
IN ere epun'v couvsatios desire %
make tire fofiovfaE statement
~usr couutv eommitte@ called the
for March -. ID spite 81 this
Judge Bells frtsrGs. AZ 20 some ok
ssccsstsd ir caIiluE snap
.agc1sss commencing March Is. When .
ss.thsr 8. nor my frteres could have
sa. ossortsnity 20 get before tae peo-
10 Ia some avs Instances. where
.ueN snap Caacusss had bs~a held
hsrs We~s c1ut~sfinE dsicga;ioas- NJ
'risrGs ta ths eoavsstio1 properly
srxsd tat Geisx4sioas fson SAGA pE~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
WIDOW II DAYS; WEEDS
Relief OF Man Who Died Suddenly
Speedily Remarries.


St. Louisa marriage license was
issued at Clayton to Mrs. Media
Adams and Joseph Toet of Valley
Park. Mrs. Adams husband, Shelly
Adams. was found dead in bed II days
ago. She was absent from home at
the time. and when she returned from
a visit 10 relatives at Moselle, Mo, she
was held by the county authorities as
a witness at the inquest. Joseph Toet
also was held.
= Valley Park physician said there
we're indications that Adams, who had
been an invalid, had died of mercury
poisoning. An analysis failed TO con-
firm this. Mrs. Adams and Toet were
released after the inquest
They did not apply in person for the
marriage license. but made their ap-
plication through q justice of the peace
at Valley Park, and the license was
mailed to them. II was the thirteenth
issued this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

the oil in bottles. =
Each capsule contains about one
dose OF five drops. Take them just
like you would any pilI,s with a small
swallow of water Theyhsoak into the
system and throw on the poisons
which are making you old before your
time. They viii quickly relieve those
stfffened joints. that backache, rheu-
matism. lumbago. sciatica, gsII-stonee,
gravel, "brick-dust." etc. They aftlo1:
effective remedy for all disezses
the bladder. kidney, liver. STOMACH an&
allied organs. ~
Go to your druggist todayzand ~
box OF GOLD MEDAL HaaF1en1 on!
Capsules. Money refunded X theI Z
not help you. GOLD MEDAL 14Qs
pure. original imported Hear1e1e {
Capsules Accept no 6betttpfG
(Ady-l - e ~ 81 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

q a ,s should not b. allowed 20 sit 60
ths convention until such contests
co l-l t- fairly heard ard decided by q
fA.riy appointed credentials commit
- chosen by che convention
~Aty spokesman on the door. lu ac-
.cordanc~ with thr usual custom % cur
county convention. made motion
f5r q credentials committee Of seven
two from Rock Island. two from No
line. and ore each from the uppc-.
middle end iuwrr ends 90 the county
TO DO chosen by such respective parts
% the county
Bells supporters refused 20 vote
for this motion. tut instead p1t
through a motion for a chairman 90
appoint such committee. The chair
IN choosing Rck Islands quota Of
this committee selected ~. ~ Schriv-
81 and Dave CiCiand. my bitter op-
poncnts Of the Rock Island city dele
cation. and this. supposed 20 be. a
committee % fair judges 20 Judge our
contests
One Fispsg
the vote on this motion was car
RED against me BY tho narrow martin
% - 20 % NWaHaa aAH ANaNAAAHa NA"as
this motion was put. gave fair warning
that Rock Island wouldn't stand 20
be ridden over rouFhshod- Even this
vote % - 20 81 included ono vote 81
: Rocs Island city delegate that Vas
positively Instructed for me by hts
caucus. 90 that this test vote should.
q fairly considered. have been - 90
3 tn my favor. And even such vote
vas after ias county committee had
refused 90 seat ny six delegates IN the .
sixth and scvcuth precincts % Rock .
Island that clearly had a Tisht 90 .
eats and votes. bat which right vas
atsr admitted by the Bell ~rump-
that actually seated such
delegates. And three Others OF ms
sEAiiy elected delegates we're also
,~aied seats. And four ot the Bell
contested DELEGATES were allowed
eats before the convention passed on
hear Fisht 20 se4ts- so. here waS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
FOR SEVERE COUGHS

use 2 ounces OF Schinmann's Concens
trated Expectorant. Gives instant res
lief and breaks up the most stubborn
Coughs and Colds. Besides. if it does
not give perfect satisfaction. money.
viii be refunded by Thomas Drug Coz
-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
G. 0. P. HARMONY
KNOCKED GALLEY
WEST IN COUNTY
Feek Island and Mohac Party
Leaders Are Arrayed in
Hostile Camps
BITTER OVER JUOeEsHlP
SCI rses11 SPEAKERS zt cersias e.
~ carss-Far ses~s Or
seed go s-arfs.

r.. we're RI rrG1a. lear tsaf~r sa4
h. worked f.r frrrr i7uE f-ae Frs-s
rresF .r -fE- peace WtEf ffr Ban
~aae- aaf uH-H. fsaf re- salt RI So
e.-- s.er Herssafes aat ~verTrs les
ra .re GINS f1 .1aE lovely sEs.r
enH gera- goo t1 Rave Fasr
.eras Hr GsFF HtrmanT aet o. rets-r
~ fs- On eHsrf-r teec'sr1 Ea.tFT v~ss
aa-r t s- rref.s irtErsss
UrrHer would ar would uat. tass
H mo Ef1llnr rregsEeaa
0-ff.r. f ar F Saturday AFTER
gras r.-a | rf~e o. size 10 enc
Tr--E ef r.e 5aFfFs i1d.e.at esnrsa-.
rar sr mo- arF sagsr on tss sE1gf.
4 .f E W Onstrd are e.
s. tIf ere blame pr ere
amaze Hr.f aala were ersti1sa
4f aaae o. s5-atrrs Who addressed
as a-I Convention vGea aEE rsa
eHm-f s F-rE'fr laa1rt ist- atzr
ftr sH-raHea. judge G7l E.ass.f sf.
nmef lfr -sr.- mess severely
aaE.EE erv r ss
a lts- CITE has ac'rrf before
PTS specially Oh roHsfes
e-1rE- wi Johnson mentioned TsfEa
1IHe.-F ss one vEe SAD received
many esrs aF ere s1nfs O. pc esFfr
saf v. aHv vFs frriaE t1 ffss- f1
one Hf.aFF er EEs republican a. Go
ea1a. .1 ono end has er Bel coo
rHs-f -a once rg- HsE be- sft
ast pulled H9ef ts.asf hT ere seFr
Protest Coed Fstr.
All e- ere speakers who a. --ss=t
Hr E-I rsrE.es asserted rhFF rs~r
HsI Been r-s5T fa Fir.t r1 rrr Esfar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
YOUNG&McCOMBS
ROCK ISLANDS BIG QUALITY STORE

This is the "Cheerfulness Week in the .Tri-Cities
Everybody who helps by cleaning up and painting
adds bit of cheerfuInesS the community.
Everyone Help Make 1t Clean Easter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
ELECTION NOTICE.
To~nship Election.

Township Election
Notice &C. hereby given mat on the
5ih day OF April g. d. 1918. an cleo
fion wiu soc held IN the township Of
Rock Island. Tor the election Of the
following township officers. to-wit;
1--WE Assistant Supervisors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
OLD MISSION BEER
Equal to the Best Imported.

Have you tasted Old Mission beer?
Equal to the best imported and REQ
commended by physicians. II
(Adv.) ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
Money 70 Loan.
PersonaI Tax Notice.

On real estate. w. L. Ludolph. At
torney, Best building.-( Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

Pay your personal tax. Room 50.
State Bank building. Last week
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

Wireless Time Service Every Noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
Notice.

The Rock Island National bank. 10
Gated at Rock Island. in the State of
Illinois. is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors OF the as
ISOLATION are hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims for
payment.
II E. CASTEEL,
President.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois. this
3rd day OF March, A ID. 19l5.-(Ady.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-08

Cecil Cosper of Devils Lake
was a county seat visitor sew
eral days this week. Mr.. Cosper
informs us that a meeting will
be held at Devils Lake about
February first for the purpose
of organizing a telephone COM
pany. The company will be
known as the Devils Lake Tele-
phone company, and it's object
will be the building of a tele-
phone line from Devils Lake to
Newport, a distance of about 40
miles, at which place they ex-
pect to connect up with the
other lines Of the county. The
cost of this line is estimated at
$500,