davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

issszeszs o. ne Supervisor eEoose
20 give e % ta~z
CITY bos-.s % ssfEezflo- sre 90 lziiT
Sea 90 Eo@@a 40 are broad sainf-
80 asf ieae~Fa ~ fh1uEas i1 taeIr
com-z1zif.ss aaf thsF are ceos@- Hlfs-
oas r~Eard 90 political a-iiatiues.
Fss-rhsrmors. tssF serve tnogt pa
ard s~iGou have AM fa14Etf o'aef
sasn tse apo1 dag % tae ruh.t-
Fehoof svufsm TEis OIL does rot
rive city boards - sf1u-i1- voice
iz tbs seI-crior ~ ere books used On
ffei~ scroo,a
soueti1-a rt-rr fs reFsoaai frie-
r.o1 between c11rtg super rts-te1's
aas fhs city a-gr-fufrrfeufs Ia treir
-errfforr no tsa ben 80 here AZ or
tire o. a-oeher ia che pas. ~ ne
prgp1rs1 b.r aerlus az 20 eou.d l~
possible Tor a rosntv p~~.nfsudsat
t1 vent pe~so1af spleen as4.ust riiF
F-e1af a~~~-H ~ forcinr upou them
frrr bo1sr vs.-r laeT Eusw werr lr.
fr-1-
TIE text book question is 1re wh-rH
rarr a-rcts ere B1s.ic school ayE-
fsu ans ere rocErsh11Es % school
rrsrars. ~ ven TIE people ~ ere
stale sE1r.t ssr f1 ir thar aar 1n.f1ru
r-rr book auT ahfer bears ev'de-cr
saea ar ra.s foeH ~ raVi~E been con
.-.r-f .- fr.re-r fT r.rrn an cree
..H. al.rrlE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
4EALTHT TALK
Brady,M.D.
What Shall We Wear?

Tsat 'he red flannel mcficatsd and
thcrorEhiy unsaritary ~ches, protcc-
trr iF an EnhcalthfuI ccutrivaucc Of
q hruiEHt~t age. 81 nos generally ad-
n ffed Vet w~ stut encounter a more
dangerous. 20 not so uusauitary gar
meat occaatnnaiis. ard that ia the
fleece faef cotton shirt. This style
% urdercioshinE ought 90 he made Co.
legal f8F the fleece tfred sarmcnt is
Zoo war-u indoors and too c.Hmmy
ere sFf- cooked v5th ,fs our rerspf~-
osafioa possible through tac close
matted c1'faa tIuirs
q iishF a~lEbt. knftJst. porous
W9o1sa uat1a suif is less bulky and
less uncomfortable indoors. and &c per
mifs ere rerapisatiou 90 pass through
anf srarorafr Wool e a Slow con-
drefer % heat. 60 coatra- Distraction
from cosf1n wsich e. q fast coaducto-
% heat Euesse4 ta a thln. porous
layer % wool gudcrcidth. vo4 DO
ua- experience that cAuirE sensation
90 ieavs-s a warm ruorn ard so5re
eas % che cold Nor 90 rou f-cwu in
geHr oWu r~Fspifasiou .nGoors
tgeo'@H gnG~rc'afhiss keeps ere PER-
srlsafioa more eqgauv balanced tf
goa have ~eetf feet o. ~ueaE Blood
o. a peer r.rcl,s'fcn wool if your
srmas re- ss the near
sst thins ever invcate4 20 ths orig.
inat coat % bair Wtfh vhieh mankind
vas eafoNed. OF course. wooieu stock 7
'uss sseuiG 30 worn wsfa WOODEN an
srcto.htnF
y y11 are perfectly comfortable
Sita ectfea o. iiren uudercIothlns. [
'rsu suck 20 yorr choice n you ar~
srbirrt 20 eoie hands and feet. PEI.
s9.riaE taufs O. fec. chuilnsss or
poor circulation. you Elu and that
porous Knitted woai underwear makes
Tca more comfortable duriux txn- 4
'nirds % ts~ year t-ua@rcfufhins 4
shcsiG - adapted % serve az a FRO
.scrioa sEairs; ths sudden change 4
'run outdoors 90 ia5oo- Temperature.
III vics versa. !; sssgl9 net se vc-a /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

miri that It would be impossible 10
force her to break with him Had
Signor Crispi made his proposal earlier
SignOr Casini had no doubt that al
would have gone well. Crispf simple
BOWED to indicate his sorrowful obedI.
ence to the young lady's wishes.
Soon after This Crispi saw Ricardo
debark from his cundola at the stems
OF the Falazzo Casini. Crispi ordered
MS own sondoiier TO draw up at the
steps ana followed Centimiri 10 the
house. calling for Signor Casini Learn.
ing that Casini was not at home. but
was expected shortly. Crispi went into
the library to wait for him.
Meanwhile Ricardo and Lita were in
another room comforting as TO how
they could parry the efforts that were
being made TO force Lita to marry the
stranger from Rome. Crispi saw
iackey pass through the han with
wine and glasses on salver. Srop-
ping the servant. he drank a glass OF
the wine and asked the man to whom
be was taking it The latter told him
that it was for Signorina Casini and
her guest
Present my compliments to the 81
gnorina and ask IL may be permitted
to join her" said Crixpi
Permission could not we'll be refused
and Crispi was shown 10 the room
where the lovers were.
Il desire" he said, with a Profound
bow, Ito congratulate you bote on
your engagement. I wish you sigr.ar-
ina. as great happiness as feel dis
appointment for myself"
Responding TO these self sacrificing
words, the lovers proceeded TO recipro-
cate. the three pledging one another in
n glass OF wine. Centimirt was de-
ceived. but Iita was not. She believed
that Crispi had some sinister intention
and resolved to be on her guard with
a view to thwarting It. Presently she
asked to be excused for few mo
ments and left the rivals together.
Taking position in a room where she
could see and could not be seen, she
saw Crispi. when Centimiri was not
observing him. drop something in his
rivals glass.
She re-entered the room. and Crispi
said to her:
Il was Just about TO ask Slgnor
Centimiri TO pledge me in token OF his
good will. May ask the same OF you?'
Iita consented. Taking up one OF the
three glasses on the table she handed
it to Ricardo. the one Crispi had tam
pered with she handed to him and took
the third herself.
Let us drink" she said. "to a long
friendship between us"
over Crispfs face came a look that
showed his realization Of his defeat
Touching the glass TO his lips. be set
it down and. turning. left them with
out a word. The same day he left
Venice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
- Il contInuell


Nou that the Washing hung on the
line Mr. Moran was leaning over the
back fence and discussing with sympa-
fhstic Mrs. Regan the problem OF
bringing up a daughter Privately.
N-s. RcFau considered that MaEgie
Moran was born lazy bat Maggie
mother held that Mass c's case vas
not 60 simple
nc Amt that Naeeie's not wIiliu'.
said Alrs Moran. Wi iu' she Is. and
active on her bicycle and always
ready t6 RIM an crraud for you. Bu;
she Amt one that hears work calm
or sees if aiookin' 40 her.
-irs easier 10 do q thing ycrself
than 20 De t-iiin' others said Mrs.
Regain. unders,audinEiy-
-Ard that's the truth" agreed Mrs.
Moran But Maggie aiu't 10 blame.
although maybe she's a little TOO easy
discouraged. Two seen her tryin'.
Last winter 0 SAYS 20 her. Maggie.
Q SAYS. .every time you lind some
thing Co DO 90 help mother round the
house. fi give Sc cent. That start.
er her hard az 60. AIRS Rsgan, and
twas a full two weeks before she got
Discouraged and give o. Up"
and how much did she masee'
asked Mrs. ReEan.
Nine cents" said Mr. Moran. but
called 90 dime."-The Youths
.ompuu.ou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
THE UNIFORM TEXT BOOK
BILL

Uniform text books are most destr.
abis as a feature Of our pab.te schools
bas 70 - more than doubtful W tnr
btu vhich f. now before thr Illinois
Legislature VIII give fgs- waat ls
wantsd 70 ~ ts enacted into law
There - q gr~'tt proGt tn ths ua~s.
fsetgrs and sale Of tstt books aat
probably vii cousinus 90 Be even f
county untsormity ts provided for Exc
orbftaHs profits have resulted io pres
sure ceinE erouEht Co. bear ur5n
school offcers Co. male frequent
cAaass@ Ie order 90 eompvf che Br1p. D.
60 BUY more BOOKS ard thHs sven
tas faeeras - tss BOOK makers ara
sellers. -ext a-ooE seIeeffau ts fsr
~ m ire oiatmsas OF che psa.d~
schoaf system
The ar new Before ere state les r.
isturs provides mar controf o. teEr
noess o. sssea coastv ssaI rest .o a.
board % ave members composed % th.s
countv sap~rfntseaenf. two teachers
aansst ~ tn~ sgrerfufenfeef arf two
persans asns,f ~ ths beard % super
visors
There - dangerous combinations
Tvs foNITN eiEsfFtfaNl A1.-i'Nia0
~ eontrois sa.s text soos stfuafiou ie
ire eountv snd eogntV suFsrfntsnf-
snt< are elected occasionally through
q prsses~ - Survival - tae poitieai-
~ &c sad soc because % trsfaias. 80
p~rtsnee. snfiftv o. even honestV rs
tns eeantv su5~rfsfsresut fit esr e.
f-er sse petitfest saver tata ire boarf
ne sppoiat1eat % I've members 30
TIE saeervfsors esrtaiaiv ccu'd seen
q nesre wesstf ssrfiv BE- expected 20
give sfrefert service art If m az ROT
give aeoess service n wcgid -
q eomea-atfesiv sssv masfsr fsr ne
few boos ssaaafs - cbtsfn routrct
Zoe tAsv westf4 have 20 make ssra-s
win enfY ons l1afvt4eal IN ere eoa.tg.
pss 80 T. rot a.. On ere CITIES
ne pubic scteet system rsscss< 80
Aizhess state of perfsct.ee. Here sss
-rsoievst ne Efshsss pricsd fsseaer-
saa prfaefpais ant sgrerfrfsrtsuss
They are selected 80 nfssss asd tHsF
are @xespt n rare isstsncss dspsrs
srs ss~ seeir soos groa sothfcE sos
their abfasy % r~nder service rhsir
lad rrnsns ee tsxtbsoss ts ~ able at
gnefss~d And yet tks biI tbss 20 is
proposed 90 erses ie iiiipets does nes
xfvs these experts IN she teachir< sre-
f-~sisn ess word n ths s~iscttau -
tsss DoaSs szlsss tAe ecszsy sussr. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
Sidelights on the European War

London.-(C Correspondence of The
Associated Press -"Patriotic fervor
draws thunderous cheers in place OF
old time jeers." is the way a London
newspaper heads an article on Mrs.
Pankhurst as n popular war orator
The paper itself is violent anti-sufrag-
cite. but honors the war truce which
the sufragettes announced a the be
ginning OF the war.
IL was only a year ago when C
speech by Mrs. Pankhurst was a sig
nal for a riot. if allowed TO proceed at
all. Now she is described by a report.
or i'm these words:
"A graceful dignifed figure the suf-
frage leader makes as she faces the
audience. over becoming black dress
she wears "a black lace shawl; suspend.
ed from a thin gold chain is a lorg-
uette which she does not use. The
Union Jack centered across a curtain
of green forms the stage back ground"
Her women followers still send up
floral offerings TO the stage. says the
reporter. I'm speaking. Mrs. Pank-
hurst carefully avoids passion and in
vective, but she presents her points
clearly and tellinEly and with conyic-
ton. At the finish of her speech.
young sufragettes sell postcard souv-
enirs Tor a patriotic fund.
London. Correspondence OF the As
ISOLATED Press Emile Vanderveldc,
socialist leader and minister of state
for Belgium. displays q view as 10 an
neZinE new territory 90 Belgium. il
Belgium shall be conquered and Ger
many crushed. that falls 10 please the
more ardent Steele. the Belgian jour
nal now publishing in Havre.
Belsiaus. NJ. Nandervelde declared,
are not ambitious. and the only part
they would be likely 10 annex IS the
grand duchy OF Luxembourg, providing
the Luxumburgers themselves wish
H. He added that If IL could be done
without injustice and by the consent /
% the people. some OF the bordering
country whose population is Belgian
rather than German might also be
taken over But as 10 conquering and
lnneNinE any true part OF Germany, /
hat II. N5udervelde could not think I.
b.
The IKE siegie, answering tBeI
socialist minister. comes out for a
greater Belgium and advocates the (
,nnexing OF German territory TO in
,lude Aix-la-Chapelle- /
Both n. NanderveIde and the IKE
S.egle are in turn criticized by the
Beige. published in
-ondon for their p-ematureness. t.
ays editOrially;
Let US first say that it seems at
east iaoppo-tune TO nourish projects
Il conquest Al a time when our
thoughts ought to be centered on the
lelivery OF our county from German
domination.
Our heroic soldiers fall in the de-
eEse OF our country and not % rob
he Germans of theirs Let these
riminais be put in a position where
hey cannot hurt us. but let rs have
10 ambition to initiate them. Aix-Ia-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
HousE cLEANING HINTs.

Paint that has blistered on the wood
work can easily be scraped Of with
a feather buster.
~ you have any coal left place il in
the plano over the summer TO keep
the moths away.
lace curtains should be boiled in
cabbage water and stored away in the
ssh ran OF the furnace.
Potato parings carefully sewed to-
gether make a very desirable cover
for the davenport
To thoroughly renovate fancy pill
lows place them on the roof during an
April shower.
Be sure and always clean al stove
pipes while the family wash is hang
ing in the back yard.
When cleaning wallpaper stand on
a grape fruit The acid in the grape
fruit will shoot up through the body
and out through the finger tips which
will remove all dirt with rapidity.
When beating rag carpets never use
a nail file. \ large dill pickle held in
the left hand viii be found more eff
fectiye
Screens should be painted with con
denscd milk and placed on the win
dows bsfore April 10. This will keep
cut worms or potato buE= ou1 of
fathers wooden socks.
Windows can be washed with p
mop made from lettuce leaves. Dry
them with pancake Eriddle.
Don't throw away old umbrellas.
They can be filled with soil and placed
in the front yard and pansies raised
in them.
Polish the dining room chairs with
q nut-cracker dipped In pruue juice.
To remove pork chop grease from
the kitchen floor mix a solution OF
chicken gravy and sealing wax; rub
gently with a piece o. toasted corn
bread MAURICE ELLIOTT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

on any instance s
falling 90 do more
than Cuethird or
one half % a prop
er days Uork
The advocate Of
the Taylor system
are ondeavorinE 90
convince the pub
lie that such ls the
case and that thls
condition e. the
disease that the
system % ~scieu
rife shop manage
neat ls aimed 20
cure
Before eudeavo--
Ing 90 estimate the
value ofa cure one
must be- sure ofthe
dtacu So TO O. e.
cured WHAT ar
thr factsc There
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

TO keep you warm. FOR outer wraps
VIII best serve that purpose Wooden
un1srclothing j. hyEicnic for the same
reason that the hair on tae head Is
hyEi"uic-it protects you from exces-
ssve cold aud excessive heat az well.
For your must remember that the av.
efaEc individual suffers more by FAR
from exposure" 70 indoor viiiated air
than from ans kind % wcathe-.
Questions and Answers.
Waite spots on Nails. What is the
cause ~ white spots on the nails has
nrrTousuesE anything 90 do with itc
Rsfiy
No. irlury, severe Illness. or some
local dis-afe ~ the nail Itself vii leave
white spots
|. Cold Feet IN a Healthy Person
What 70 the cause OF cold fee, in a
healthy person ts there a remedy
Reply
Poorly balanced circulation. from
disturbance % tire vaEorno;or nervous
control Lssht weight. knitted. porous
und~rciothiuE. With wool or six STOCK
inEs Household temperature never
above -. open bedroom windows la
al weather Five minutes daily stln-
% physical culture.
Jon the Bread and SILK Club. Vii
deep breathing. dnnb-belI exercise
short walks. meat once a day. one
cigar after supper help a man OF as
Who Is s feet 10 tail and WeiEhs 200.
Reply
Meat three times a week. long walks.
and membership in the Bread and MIX
CLUB Souid be better
Earachc From the Nose IN
boy % %. Every time I have a cold
suffer from carache. Could you sug-
Ess; a remedy
Reply.
The chances are that You have
chronic disease % ionsiis or sdeno!ds.
Have your nose and threat examined
- physician equipped 20. such prae-
zee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Before the var John Balls am.e
tlons EroVtnE oat % ere Irish homo
rule axtt ard tae saTrageftr 9ropa
zanda seemed very real agf very serf
Gus Nov the home rulers and Ulster
nsn are nxhtiaE SIDE bv side and
Mrs Pankhurst fs drawing fhguterogs
cheers ron Londou crowds a. a var
crater where formerly she received
only ieers and ttssss Tro1bfe like n
great mary other thiaFs. is merely
relative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

PEORIA Wagon Shown al Frisco
Fair Headline. II should be eN-
planned that this IS not a water wag-
on. Hardly-from Peoria
EVEN his own race. which he has
disgraced. does not sympathize with
Jack johnson IN his loss OF the cham
pionship. But We all feel little heart
twitch for Jacks old nanny, for she
was proud OF her big boy. as is every
mother. no matter her creed or color.
and il is she who viii suffer most be
cause OF the outcome of the Havana
fight. Jacks nanny lives in Chicago.
Natural she does not believe there
Is any foundation for the charges that
the federal government has hanging
over her son. Mother-like. she feels
Uncle sam is prosecuting him. les
because his skin is black.
PARIS dispatch announces Anna
Held has become a boy scout. Anna
was one many years ago.
N Cook county Ida Nickel is suing
Fred Nickel for divorce. Reads as
though there might have been finan-
ciaI quarrel.
Mr.. Slaughter Is president OF the
Pacific Aero club
TO be sure you are a good citizen,
and never overlook an opportunity TO
aid In the betterment Of your city and
oounty-but did you vote today? All,
there's the rub.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
April 6 in American
History.

I4-..s- -.-----..... e, "a'-t eN
Lon, lied IF wounds: born 40.
I34S-Laura de Moves, subject Of re.
trarch's amatory poetry. died. bora
1907.
1852 General Albert Sidney johnston
Confederate commander in tue
west. killed in the attack Oh
Grants lines at Shiloh; born 1853
o9-Commsnder Robert +. Pearyi =
S y. reached the north pole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

some Of your constituents are dis
agreeing with you. said o. trusted
Lieutenant
Well keep tab on them replied
Senator Sorghum. when enough dis
agree with me 20 constitute a reliable
majority I'm going 90 turn around and
agree with them Washington star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Diplomacy maY be able fol draw an
apology from the Wegiears f1F frr
deseerafiou a the Caited States faE
az the tine thaf John WrWsags was
murdered Bot 81 fs f1 be feared tsrf
70 viii take sou~fhisF stronger t1 pgr
meaning m ere f9rmaI ~tprrss.1es OF
rrsref
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Statistics eameu-d bF tr Carrt
States FsoioFiesi sgrvef asoH r1at
copper is produced tn 30 d.rereat
states and Alaska. WIN che eyeep.
tion only % Pssnsyivania ard MARY.
land the ores produced contain some
silver and in on but i've states E1ff
also ts contained iu tle ores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Probably 1~ READ % H~ ra-EIes
treasury vino predicts fr1r enc war
VII eat IN October hss "a more rr. 1-
Bite basis on wtir1 to GEgr- THINGS eaf
shaa most % fb~ others. wbo have
Eous taf9 tHe propaeaFtas pllslarss
since enc conffcf 8esan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

anee prem'1ms Tor tafat tbsts.arFs
man are granted 90 others s a temp
erance araumenf wsieH vli appeal
even CO. those who believe fnaf aer
should have ore rtsaf fa gsF rls m1a.F
and take as choice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Tn~ towa legislature Gel q1ihaars
over tbe proposed Blue cav uH aat
may not pass s sf rlft session. some
81 the sfaf-sassn cann9r bear ts ta.s
close che Geor to 1g9ort unity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
InhnItesIral csIeulus.
tChicaso DAILY Nevsl

How fast asks Judge Newcomer.
do styles in women's clothes change -
Is there a lightning calculator in the
audlencee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
- PerennIsI Funnrtone.
cleveland plain Dealer1

'II"NtTlnI FIafu UelIerl
Chauucey VI. Dcpew is out with
theory that EIihu Root Is too old TO be
presidential candidate Chauncey
will never be too old 70 have his little
Joke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
KANSAS Nfethnfis.

KANSAS Methodist conference is
trying 10 determine whether II is a
sin To 70 motoring Sunday Folk here
about feel that the sin consists in not
possessing the motor IN the hrst place.
]. VI. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Rochester Democrat and Chroniclel
The 1914 crop OF castor oil is esti-
mated az 100000 tons. bu, the total
WOULD have 10 be figured in table
spoons in order 20 convey any mean
Ing 20 the average layman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

So laaf az Gre merr ftrErstl1u af
peace briaEs oelg sxprrssi11s ~ wrath
from the bell xsreats 70 wis~ rrlfrfi
nation VII bite iss Sinr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
Stated IN Terms.

Chicago Daily NeWs)
Nations that are seeking 20 borrow
money IN this country should be requir-
"a q sign a peace bond as well as a
promissory note.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

By setting your life insured YOU
wili b worth something some day.
even II YOU have 10 check in 10 prove
II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Chapelle has always been German
city. Besides, nothing would be more
absurd than to break the equilibrium
between the Latin and German e,e-
ments OF our country"
Berlin - Correspondence Of The
Associated Prezs)-If the fntroduc-
tion and universal use of war bread"
in place of fresh white bread. has no
other result it viii at least. in the
opinion of prominent medical men,
teach men to masucate their food
properly.
Inmates Of hospitals especially have
complained of the new bread At
recent gathering of hospital physi-
clans, PSYCHOLOGISTS and bacteriolog-
lists. such complaining persons were
termed Inconsistencies with weak srom-
achs. and it was declared that the war
bread would actually serve 20 help
their condition by making them masti-
cate more thoroughly.
II was urged that their 'fdiosyncra-
cies" and their dislike OF the war
bread be overcome by appeals 10 their
patriotism, by psychology. by teach
ing them to chew properly. and. lastly
by preparing the new kind OF bread
stuffs appetizingly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
whsre chIekens RuIs Roost.

NAtaAlATs NAa7r aA-AA A-+t+-f
Ten new members We're admitted
into the membership OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary 70 the Dallas North Loop
league yesterday when it met AZ the
home OF Mrs. l. ?. Gamble. II was
decided that as long as the chickens
are allowed to run loose in that sec
tion IL vas no use 10 plant gardens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

or course Philadelphia Is more
brotherly since a famous baseball
evangelist has concluded revival
there. II al promises are fulfilled we
may next hear OF the Philadelphia po-
lice refusing 10 lock a wauderer up
for the night. Instead. he viii lead
him TO the nearest hotel and provide
him meals and lodging. charging the
bill 10 the Christian people OF the
city. That Is as IL should be. and il
Billy has accomplished this change in
Philadelphia we are for him 10 the
end OF the game.
LET'S see. who is president -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Cologne. - Correspondence Of The
Associated Press.) Under the title OF
Back to Wooden Shoes. a forester
from the EifeI district urges that the
constantly increasing cost of leather
footwear be Offset by the manufacture
once more of shoes either partly or en-
tireIy made Of wood.
He declares that even new soles on
old shoes have become a luxury for
the average man, and insists that the
practiCa bility of wooden shoes IS mol
appreciated. Especially are they avail
able for house use. while shoes MADE
of a combination OF wood and leather
are hardly 10 be told from all-leather
boots, he says
Estimating that Germany is feeding
and clothing about one million prs
oners Of war. he declares that these
men at the very least should be ht1ed
out with wooden shoes 50 that The Ger
man soldiers may not have TO suffer.
As an additional advantage of his plan
he says that q new and profitable IN
dustry viii be created, and the forests
Of Germany viii be put TO concrete
use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

LET'S see. who is president -
MeXicoc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
ReEly

The chances are that You have
chronic disease % jonsiis or sdeno!ds.
Have your ncse and thrcS; examined
y physician equipped fo- such prae-
tee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Earache From the Nose. I'm a
boy % g. Every time I have a cold
suffer from earache. Could you sug-
Esst a remedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
THE ARGUS.

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nu~. EoeE fsltafs o. fEnfsrsf af -
postef--- a. s-esrf-efsss szastsry