davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
OSWEGO ITEMS

A number of Oswegoites visited the
shearing pens at Frazer Sunday.
Mr.. Gus Knapp has been very busy
lately digging a well on his ranch
north of town.
Miss Louise Mackenroth of Willis
ton, N. D., is visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. G. R. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Flint autoed to Frazer Sunday
in the latter's new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Brown and Miss
Max Morrison visited at Frazer Sun
day, autoing over in Mr.. Hogen's new
car.
A new street crossing from the
Travellers Hotel to Mr.. Knapp's store
fills long needed want and is a great
improvement over the mud.
Mr.. Bob Shannon was on our streets
Monday with his usual big smile. We
learn Mr.. Shannon is building a fine
residence on his ranch. Rather strange
thing for a bachelor to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldschmidt accom-
panied by the latter's mother, Mrs
Sue Baker, and brother Guy H. Baker
spent last Sunday at the Edward
Suingan ranch north of town on the
reservation. All report a delightful
time.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
BADGER ITEMS

June 10, 1915.
Miss Grace Ford rode her pony
down to Baylorville Wednesday.
Jimmie Henry is employed by the
Crumb Steam Tractor Company.
Our school was closed last Friday
and will begin again in September.
August Templin is building anoth-
er good sized residence on his place.
Mrs. Henry Fullbrook and Miss
Nora Lang were in Opheim last Fri
day.
DR.. Smith and family recently To-
Gated on the claim next to w. r.
Kirkham.
Miss Grace Ford is having several
acres of her land broken by Mr.. Hen.
ry Fullbrook.
Messrs. Gordon Cooper, John Henry
and Gilbert Swanson are in Glasgow
this week attending the Crisler mur.
der trial.
Mr.. Peter Gels ST., and Miss Saraf
Gels, who have been visiting Mr.. Pet
er Gels, Jr., for the past two weeks
left for their home in Kansas las
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Ford gave an Elocu
tionary Recital in the Happy Vale,
School House, north of Glentana las
Saturday evening, which seemed t
be much appreciated by the audience
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
WILLOW BEND

Weather remains cool, but grain is
growing to beat the band.
Mr.. Roy Rogers and family were
Glasgow visitors Saturday last.
X. C. Dorr is building new dam.
He has one dam, but the water won't
stay in the dam. Hence new dam.
At last they are doing some road
work in this neck of the woods, grad
ing down the hill east of DR.. Pease's
place.
Dan Ewing and his mother made a
quick trip to town Thursday, starting
at noon and returning in time for Dan
to get the cows.
Secretary Bryan has resigned. If
Daniels and some more Of them would
quit their jobs it would be a good
thing for the country.
The Lloyd Brothers and A. L. Eber-
sole are hauling a car of posts and
wire preparatory to fencing school
section. They have become tired of
chasing cattle.
Billy Nelson was driving towards
town Saturday with nice looking
young lady in the buggy with him.
We could not guess who she was but
presume Billy knows.
Mr.. Jess Rogers came home Thurs.
day. The ground was too soft te
move his we'll drill. He has not fail
ed in getting water this season anc
has five jobs waiting for him.
There was a dance at Mac Hunter
Thursday night, it being an anniver
sary of Macs birth. We did not see
Mac on the floor with his broken leg
but he seemed to enjoy it. A good tlm'
is reported, for one could not hell
having a good time when entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

ed in the Crisler trial by everybody,
when standing room at all times SEEM
ed to be at a premium. Let Justice
prevail whatever the costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ascelson, and FAM
lily, left Friday for weeks visit in
the northern part of the county. Mr.
Ascelson will probably look over Can
adian land while gone.
The dance at Dickman's last Satur-
day night was we'll attended. Re-
freshments consisting of sandwiches
pickles, cake and coffee were served
at midnight. Everybody reports an
enjoyable time.
Israel Alterman, who seems to have
broken more land around here than
any one else, has taken the contract
to break 20 acres for Mr.. P. Black
This will make 115 acres that he has
broke up this year, besides putting
14O acres into crop. This is pretty
good for one man and We hope he will
make good.
Mr.. Parker from Portland, Ore.
visited his son, C. A. Parker of this
place, few days Of last week. Mr.
Parker seemed favorably impressed
with Montana and predicts bright
future for it. Mr.. Parker is at the
head of the John Deere Machinery
Agency there, and is travelling through
with that interest in view.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
Stopping Fitzgerald

An Irish drill sergeant was instruct
ing some recruits in the mysteries
of marching movements and found
great difficulty in getting a country
man of his to halt when the command
was given. After explaining and il
lustrating several times he approach
ed the recruit. sized him up silently
for couple Of minutes, then demand
ed his name.
"Fitzgerald, sor," was the reply.
"Did you ever drive donkey, Fitz?
"Yes, sor."
"What did you say when you wish
ed him to stop
"Whoa!"
The sergeant turned away and i'm
mediately put his squad in motion.
After they had advanced dozen
yards or so he bawled out at the top
top of his lungs: "Squad halt! Whoa
Fitzgerald"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. Vegge was quite sick the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. Louie
Stonuey visited Mrs. Byer Wednesday.
Mrs. Vern Richardson and sister
visited at the poor farm Sunday af-
ternoon.
These cold damp days are pretty
hard on little chickens and turkeys, es-
pecially turkeys.
Mrs. Dickman who has been spend
ing a few days on the farm, went
back to town last Wednesday.
These frequent showers are helping
the crops wonderfully, but it would
be better if it were a little warmer.
Quite a number of people around
here contemplate attending the Chill
dren's Day exercises at Tampico next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Bronstead and family
of Tampico, were shopping in Glas.
gov, Thursday.
Luther Byer, who has been putting
in a crop for Mrs. Ryan finished uT
Wednesday, and is now preparing te
remodel his house.
Albert Collins who broke his thumb
last winter had to be operated upor
this week. The thumb was broker
again and properly set.
Quite an interest is being manifest
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

Mrs. Ernest Carlson and Miss Hell
enc Mexican left Monday on No. 4
for a two-months visit with friends
and relatives in Indiana and Ohio
as Oswego, returning the next day
Mr.. Carlson accompanied them as TAI
to their home at Hambline.
Mr.. Edward Suingan was at the
county seat Monday, when he filed or
another quarter section Of land ad'
joining his. Edward has been very
busy this spring turning over the sod
Mr.. and Mrs. Suingan are making tht
reservation claim look very home like
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
WENDELL ITEMS

June 10, 1919.
Macarthur Vixen is herding for AL
bert Kerr.
A band of Indians passed through
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry made trip
to Hinsdale Sunday.
Glenn Stickler is home now since
school has closed at Glasgow.
The sheep shearers passed through
here Tuesday on the way to the shear
ing pens.
Pete Klokstead, who has been work
ing in North Dakota, is back home
for a short time.
Mrs. Jay Taylor and Mrs. VIM. Hall
were out for a joy ride Wednesday
evening after the rain.
! George Vixen has been breaking or
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

questions in advance of the exam
nations, which made passing a COM
paratively easy feat for them. Two
have already been dismissed from
the Academy, and a number of others
are under arrest awaiting the outcome
of the investigation into the matter,
and it is thought that about 100 in
all will be involved.
Secretary of Interior, Franklin K.
Lane, who, upon assuming Office or
ganized the government employees in
the departments under his control into
club known as the Home Club, is
now anxious to see the club have a
handsome club house Of its own with
all the equipment and comforts of an
up to date club. The great obstacle
in the way of such an undertaking
is the financing of the club, and COM
mittee has been appointed to look in
to ways and means of accomplishing
this.
The June crop report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has just been
issued and indicates. that the wheat
crop this year will be record break
er. The estimated yield will be $780,
OOo, 1000 bushels, which exceeds last
years record crop by 100000 BUSH
els. If anything like the present pric-
es prevail, the farmers should be the
most prosperous portion Of our popu-
lation.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
Pats Triumph

AS Pat boarded the train and took
a seat there was a smile of triumph
upon his face.
"What's the matter with you?" ask
ed his friend.
Pats countenance beamed satisfac-
ton. "Shure, I've been riding on this
road fer tin years, and I've got the
best of the company fer once in me
life"
SLOWS that?"
"I've just bought meself a return
ticket, an" lowering his voice to q
whisper, "bejabbers l amt comm
back"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

his own place but is now picking
rock on his brothers claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Taylor were
driving about this community last
Friday. It was the lady's first trip
in this vicinity. They took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
WeRurul
Roundup
Items Sent in By The C0uriers
Special Corps Of Neps Caterers
OSWEGO ITEMS


Mr.. Hahn and his daughter, Mrs.
Mack Snyder of Sand Creek, were
Tuesday shoppers.
J. E. Campbell of Great Falls,
transacted business in Oswego, the
first of the week.
. Mr.. Guy H. Baker and D. R. Chase
went to Glasgow Monday where they
filed on land south Of the river.
w. A. Goldschmidt, Geo. R. Brown,
Frank Hahn, O. N. Olson were Glas-
gov visitors the first of the week.
Tom Jarvis on his return from Iowa
spent several days with friends here
before going out to his farm near
Weldon. Tom sold his farm in Iowa,
while there.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADV En- 11OCD LIE 1 CINC
For the week ending, June 18, 1915.
Elsie Arndt.
Clarence Bakken, C. o. Bradshaw,
Mrs. Nellie Bowers.
Richard Louis Davis.
Mr.. M. Ewing.
Mrs. kittie Grileson.
w. A. Kennedy.
Mrs. Mary Pharis, Geo. Pangbloom.
Nina Siverson, Geo. E. Sullivan.
H. L. White.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
Reward Of Writers.

Reward OF Writer'S.
Writers Of nonfiction today seldom
fare more handsomely than did Chief
Justice John Marshall. who. 40 years
ago. received $4,000 for his life Of
Washington. After Stevenson's death
the royalties on his books amounted
every year to ten times the sum he
had received n few years before
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
COMPANY ORDER NO. 4

June Is, 1915.
Headquarters Company G, Inf. N.
G. M. Glasgow, Montana.
Company G, End Inf. N. G.. M. will
report at the Armory on Saturday,
Jnue 10, 1915, at 1880 o'clock P. M.
to participate in a practice hike.
C. E. ECKER,
Capt. Com'd'g. Co. G. End Inf.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

Try a Courier Want Ad.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

Courier want ads bring results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
AT
PARK TO SODINI
MOLINE BALL ASSOCIATION BE-
GINS PREPARATION or
GROUNDS.

So a. s1I.ul has been rlvrr the cor-
tract f1- frr cuurr tone at the $40
line THrrr-EgH league baseball park
$50 was fae highest o. of several bid
trrF improvements 90 the BAH park
r-~ r1E being made. graders having
started Monday The contract for "a
r~r rrarIHfsud probably viii Dee Jet
rH.a seek
oscar st. Graham tho souihp1w
pitcher. iu acEl1g lelElur orders 90
report. writes from TerTe Haute ln
praise OF Manager George Hughes
-lol tav. one uf thr best managers
.H ono Ta-ee-Eys league Er says "Hc
.-.Hr Hua f1 handle liE men and he
. au about baseball Here o.
.aa.-e fHrr prove tar hrat pitcher in
rr. raf rr H.r tre rar
Another ..H" received 90 Hr BAH
Boo rrE- .n- o.
... former Northern
.a# .ra-lr catcher.
...e. ~ rr11sfius for
..-H H" explains
r.rr condition ruI tEat
.-. u r#-t Monday aE or-
Hughes Insists. llt chat boz
..-I .H Err extra HFHE. OIL HT d. gr-
H a ear.. ~ t.e baseball squad
er r.r eeUee. ar a.. home town ot
.aulasae
10 rr te decided tllr evening
whether a.. reHH.I can Boz rraufrt-
err F O. l.rrH s.1G t1 =.sT Elclaut
% ..aHrr f1 Chs. E.l coaching UuFs
ir possible blf t.r needs % tlr local
club come rref and So Er o. rot called
i- vifH trr others 20 means there vlu
be one WerE during aHiea four csrcE-
ers Wu D. required 60 work aet Cen
plrcH r~F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
DOZEN GUARANTEED IN
ANOTHER MOLINE HOME

d. Perry Vessel. Moline health
physician. vas called in consultation
40 the Office Of another physician 10
that city today and found . patient
Rho vas broken out with smallpox.
lie vas hustled 20 his home and the
house placed under quarantine. Il de-
yeiops that be lives just across the
ailey from the place on Eleventh ave-
nue. g. where two cases were discov-
cred last Saturday. ContAgion pToba-
bly, came from the same source IN all
cases. In the house where the cases
we're found Saturday there are 13
people living. while there are l. IN
The one quarantined today. the brother
% the patient. the brothers wife and
nine children being other members OF
the household There are now six
cases IN the city and three houses are
under quarantine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
GARBAGE WAGONS
TO START APRIL |
MOLINE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MONTE EARLY ON ACCOUNT
or WARM WEATHER.

Ga-.a-e collections VIII be started
.u Moline April q. instead 1r Aay j.
Ha. been The custom heretofore
Warm weather is E.vsl ae lng reason
f.r advancing tr- date. The city has
never had collection start so early.
Commits siouer W. J.. Eastman has
secured place outside the city limits
aaere garbage may De- dumped TIL
June o. and after that another ioca-
tlou mus. be found. This promises
90 o. no simple matter. 10 is growing
more and more dlmcuit 90 ser a place
90 dispose of garbage and the city au-
taorlfieE anticipate that .n short
time % viii De necessary 90 Install an
moderator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
ASSOCIATION NOW
ON PAYING BASIS
REPORT OF SECRETARY READY
FOR MOLINE LOAN & HOME
STEAD ORGANIZATION

The financial condition OF the NO
line Loan and Homestead association
1slu be- fully set forth Wednesday eve
ming az the annual meeting OF the
sfoczhoIdc-s which viii be held Ia the
oreunization.s quarter
Terms % four directors - Edward
CORN William Butterworth. Alvin
Anderson and =. O.. Trevor - expire
slth the close % the fiscal year March
81 SUCCESSOR viii b, elected at the
meeting Here is the fourth annual
financial report that win be submitted
by Secretary Charles :. kcrns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
0'BRIEN is BEATEN
BY ONLY 5 VOTES
BARsToW NAN LOSES ssoHiHA-
rtor FoR SUPERVISOR TO =. c.
EoHs o. stLVIs-

AaE-ru o-Busn q BarstoW Hsnp-
f4-s rrs-rseatzflv~ GA ere board q
4t@rrrars since enc sstEeasat %
49, o. caseI. r1st tss E9alaat.oa a.
ur aa-ss O. enc rs1p-e.s party. utleh
Er.f .s. township cl-rr1ti1- az Hamp
con Saturday rtf~rEeo-. q &C. Eaf1
ef TTts uts tsr uiaser ia q close
eae.Hff. fer eat- ee.aE fzs ta Ia.
Eeeee.naa 90 .art9E Git vas
ree.rasrG Cor read cazElsFiaaFr.
als. L.l aasrs t1 e1 Cor n r. wells.
90 tsr rf SING ass Al f1- 81 Hzzaa--
leslie fiarrr FgtrrVts1~ frou
Ina eerffrse Cor reF.rcfia1.
Despite r.1Frs faas E~ uo1.1 r7t te.
EF rFuessls ca-veet,1- Er-1 %
Lar1 s-eeer Saturday tss rsezt,icaan
canned el= r1 r1r t1- rre.sefi1=. a..
w wr.arls vss rees7r eE candidate
r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
Use POSlam
For Raw and
Itching Skin

Fosiam viii show you quickly.
even ovs-ziEht. how greatly u viii
bs1cat your skin trouble Itching
stops AZ soon as . & spre-d on the
sEs1- The burning surface a com
fOTtc.t and paeiaed. Healing a. rapid.
Improvement being noted day BY day.
Eczema - controlled b. Poslan and
AL its ugly manifestations driven
away. Pimp.cs. Ache. Ba-bers' Itch.
Scaip-Scaic. Rashes and al surface
disorders yield 20 Poslaul az 10 10th
Ing csc.
It's work % healing = successful in
stubborn ard eifiegit cases.
All druggists sell Posiarn. For free
sample. write 70 Emergency I.abo-n-
tories. - West es;h Street. Ne~ York.
Posiara Soap keeps the skin n
heaiisy eorditioa--(AdvI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
PLANS APPROVED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
EAST MOLINE soARo NOW READY
TO Ask PEOPLE TO VOTE
CONSTRUCTION BONDS.

Plans Tor tHT proposed East Moline
touusGtp biEE serooi. drawn by 4. J.
Reeves. tGr architect. vsr-- accepted
az o. meeting of fhr bgIdiaF and
Ero1ats eommittec % the school board
Bed Moeday eteuiuE- CoufcrginE
vita tas committee uero President A.
o.. Griffith o. the Eelo1, board aad
superintendent %. p Hoffman % GA.
Ezss Mgila~ schools Modern con
strucl1a Oh ever respect. Including
q veauistisE system srcoud Co none.
is called Tor ia the Epsclfcltious.
As spou as the properly la the city
Eel rrsai1@d by thia years assessment
en- election eiii b. called 90 authorize
40 issue % bonds 90 build the school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
GOING ON BALLOT
AS INDEPENDENT
o.. c. C. DoSAl4oo - FoURTrs
Mas OFT Foa MAYOR o.
East MOLINE
B-stsn a. sri-~a~f sg o. Tsyta- -
ciresfst-s Psstions - csrsn1s
go ConssEs

ID sEst heEueee ~ p. Doc TaT.1-
and o. Caari~r r. us.aaa1 lr ere rF.
rsbiicaa prfzsarfrs tar tar rspg1 ttear
lgE.s.lation 20 mayer - East M1l-rn
stI - cer-is6 TITO tas sioctao1. Ha1-
aax less or b. rzsroV e4rEtl on Ere
primary Or. uoraE1o Htf circu 1-Fi
PEI El9rs r1 ~ oe ter .a.rt 81 ae i
dap@nlr1f aEG tostaT aarl.-Eer1 tsf
81 lst "a slme.sns e.aearr ef s.Hue-a
% Tfvr htm Ear aisrn llr believes
taat .f BIZ F-rs far segserF sr ..t .1
tl~ grfaarf-s wal. rllr r.arr ~ ..r
vote pulrE RreE ra rr.rr eaa. dates
b VII VIZ
p1ar f1r rIaer.
There ar- GeE aF esefHtafr ..r
mayor q ere e.fF. rle arsrrs e-.sE =
c WeoosrI tres.-s. ast H. Pr t.sr
rr sorasr Nfr. Tel fer @ sfF
sr Fh- ef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Uader the present valuation the sum
which could be raised under the Law
would be sufficient 10 erect such a
building as Il Is felt the city needs
East Moline has previously voted to
build n school and 20 buy site. The
school board has had plans prepared
so as 90 make a conservative estimate
81 the sum which will be needed for
the building and bonds for this amount
will be asked. II the people vote
down the bonds this time the proPosi-
ton viii be submitted 20 them again
az a later date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
MAKE CONVENTION
GOOD ROADS MEET
SOUTH MOLINE REPUBLICANS
CALL FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
APPROACHES.

South Moline township republicans
turned their convention held in East
Moline Monday evening into a good
roads discussion and the result was
the defeat OF the present highway
commissioner, whose term expires and
the adoption OF resolutions demanding
the adoption OF resolutions demanding
leading from the blur down into East
Moline.
Z c. Jameson, the present highway
commissioner. was defeated for re-
nomination by Lyman Wendell. II to
Z. the division being on precinct lines.
The resolutions demand the improve
ment OF the road from the south end
'ee Coiona road. and The betterment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

of Third street both within and out
side of the city limits. Outside the
limits the highway commissioners VIII
be depended upon. while a committee
composed of F. J. Clendenin. W. P.
odendahl and Charles VanHook was
named TO take the matter OF improve
ments inside the city limits up with
the aldermen. Both roads are said to
be almost impossible now.
Two candidates for constable were
to have been named but nobody was
found who would run and so it was
left TO the chairman and secretary to
NIL the places on the ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
VELIES HOPE TO GAIN THE
FACTORY LEAGUE TROPHY

The voue team in the Moline fac
tory league - going after the cup
aFaiu this year For two seasons the
Veuss have won and this years vic
tory wlu mean permanent possession
% che trophy Manager Cr.ppcn states
that be- viii have ar his old men eX-
cfut Riley. the rirht fielder. Stropes
vii DO the heavy end O. the pitching
a meeting o. officers OF the club viii
De- held next Monday evening 10 the
shop Offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
BURGLAR CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS
OFFICER ARRESTS HARRY ~. LES
TER. = ROCK ISLAND
YOUNG MAN.
E4as Typewriter Under Eaeh Arm and
Admits They Cane From Lewis
Rsohn5 Company.

Harry " Lester so Forty-;hird
street. Rock Island. vac arrested IN
the milwaukee rauroad yards IN No
lie az o'clock Tuesday morning and
.s uoE IN sau there charged with burg
lary Pfc has confessed. the police say.
orcer Erusst Waiiine made the az
rert Dee cav Lester makirs aWay
with ta.o U1d~rgoot typosr.tr-s. car
rglns oar under each arm The Of
erer arrested him on suspicion Les
Ger CIf ror deny THAT the machines
aer- rsoIsr and told tas Officer where
hs ras tl~m Hs said another party
hose raus Do ga aof Elpa had
banded hen o. him from a window 10
tt- oaera % enc Lewis Roofing com
azrg 1a s~eprd stree. The prhccr
toos bis prisoner back 90 tHT place and
f1art tHo u.af0as broken No one
-.ee yes about. however
E+as otre- Pigrser.
WEez searched az th~ police station
Lester aas fouad 60 have - fountain
pens. o. couple % books OF blank
creeks. Lad p~ncIs and ether plumber
rat-e from ere once ia hts p11sfss.'n
rEr police take no stock iu hiE story
EEaF tE~rr vac an nccumpitcT- The
tvpsaFiters uerr worth 800 apiece
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

aaoaf 10 a earsa coaelffou. There vaa
q aogE9 oz hls head from Wkieh the
bod Eas soEinE freely. Hs said be
had be-u ATTACKED and beaten - tEc
vos-r msu bat - did rot recognize
then ard could rot give a clear &C
cog1f % fhs enco1nter. TIE wound.
b. said. resuifsf from striEinE his
BEAD on ths raveraoaf vhen he feiL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
The LITTLE PRINCESS F Foor OUTFIT S1S5
CONFINEMENT IS THE FOUNDATION OF HAPPINESS

n
o married edichyr
ndvid
% them icr theya
o sandpa
the hestth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

When down TO " y
next time. drop In
and ask one OF our
statesmen 10 show
you. You'll have the
pleasRntest surprise
you have had in a
long time. Until
you've seen II you
won't think Il posi-
BILE 20 buy so much
fine furniture for so
little money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
OWNERS TO CONSIDER
MATERIAL FOR PAVEMENT

Owners Of property IN the blocks be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets and sixth and Eighth avenue.
Moline. will meet this evening at 1880
In the basement OF the Piow city pub
lie library 10 consider material 10 be
used In paving the alleys between the
streets and avenue named Brick and
concrete are talked OF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Mount Vernon, uI.-Barton c. Wells.
aged 90. former mayor OF Mount Yer
non. surveyor of Jefferson county and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
The Famous Chelsea Club Design

These chairs and rockers were
reproduced from the artistic de-
sign found I'm the celebrated
Chelsea Club They are un-
questionably the most attractive
OF all plain upholstered pieces
also the most comfortable. Ordt-
narily. designs such as these are
reproduced only I'm the most ex-
pensive upholstered furniture.
costing in the neiEhborhood of
$50 II is most unique for any
store 20 offer upholstered pieces
of such distinctive designs at
such a low price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
FREE
Sewing Machine

out their outfit now, we are goi
lutely FREE. a splendid SEWN
purchase OF a Little Princess
for a home amounting to $1S5.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

The Widows cap Is as old as the
days % Julius Caesar. An edic. Of
Tiberius commanded all widows 20
wear the cap under penalty OF heavy
nne and imprisonment.