davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
SACRED HEART ORGAN
NOW READY FOR USE

The work of installing the new pipe
organ at Sacred Heart church has been
completed. Although the organ is
ready 10 be PLAYED. dedication exer-
cises for the instrument wiu not be
held Sunday. Father c. p. O'Neill who
viii be in charge of the dedicatory
exercises stated today that formalities
viii be put off for a week OF two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
WOMAN rs NABBED AS
NEIGHBOR COMPLAINS

a neighborhood quarrel eliminated
yesterday afternoon IN the arrest Of
Mrs. Fulmer, 1905 Thirteth street
She was arrested on charge Of dis
orderly conduct preferred by a wo-
man residing near her home. The case
was set for q hearing this morning
before Police Magistrate C. J. Smith
but was continued until tomorrow.
Mrs. David Knittle is complainant and
Officer Mccarthy made the arrest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
TEN PERMITS FOR
BUILDING ISSUED
License for Structures TO Cost $3.50
are Taken Out at Inspectors
Office.

Ten permits for building were is
sued by Building Inspector C. Y. John
son during the. last week. The licenses
were for structures. the estimated
cost Of which viii total sS.675. Only
one permit was issued for a building
to cost over $1,000. The following is
the list
Olaf Paaske, 2403 Twelfth street
dwelling Observation-Disclosures. 500
Harry Glenn for Rogers & Co,
1928 Thirtieth street. remodel
ing ....,........,.s ....-...-.r..- 100
Ben BIeuer. zoos Sixteenth street
remOdeIing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoo
George j Miller for J. Rowether.
1870 Sixteenth street, porch
and repairs ......,.......... 500
William Hurst 4110 Sixteenth
street repairs ....-...-..... %
G. W Hutchinson for Max Ochs,
1901 Second avenue. remodel
ing Observation-Disclosures. 200
P. IT. Lorenz for item Biscuit
company, Twenty-frst street
and Fourth avenue. store room 1925
A F. LEM & Son for Mrs. Fred
ericka Mellow, 1885 Eleventh
street, dwelling .-..-..-....-. 1900
Ben F. White, 727 Third street,
repairs Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Total for the week .......$3,675
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
At THE BLACK NAVE.

Today's offering at the Black Hawk
is THE Goddess" by Gouveneur Nor
ris and Charles Goddard, described as
one Of the strongest movie serials vet
produced 1t is a Titagraph produc-
ton, and Earle Williams and Anita
Stewart are the players featured,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23

Race for girls under l6-Won by
Irene Jensen. umbrella second, Myrtle
Hurberg, necklace
Peanut race for girls-Won by Beila
Hartwig pound chocolates.
Guessing contest for ladies-WOn by
Mrs. Emma Helben. silk umbrella.
second. Mrs. Z. HadeehdE box face
powder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
COLONIAL.

Friday-Ibsen' Ghosts" with Hen
Ty NalthalL
Saturday-"The Kick Out" and The
Court House Crooks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
BLACK HAWK.

Friday-"The Goddess" z parts
a Prince Of Peace" q parts, The
Wild Engine" (Hazard Of Helen Sc
ries1
Saturday-"The Face of the Nadon-
na" with Alice Joyce q parts. The
Fame Of Rita comedy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
Notice TO Automobile
Ownerc

We furnish and erect you a hip roof
and modern garage, complete, with CO.
ment door aud drain; size 12x20; best
Of materials used In Rock Island or
Moline for only 1888 Concrete Con-
struction Co Moline. III. Phone, 40
Moline-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
POLICE NEWS

Lena Curtis and u. NJ Hall, ar
rested by Detective Cox and Omcer
Collins in the business section Of the
city last night, were arraigned in pc
lice court this morning on charges Of
disorderly conduct and each was as
sessed IS and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23

A South Dakota lad. aged 13. bitten
on the knee by RATHER. killed the
snake and extracted his fangs for d
trophy. Then he calmly bound up his
leg with shoe string. The boy
will live TO gaze proudly on the tokens
of his prowess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-23
LICENSED TO WED

Cesar Williams .......... East Moline
Miss EIviua De DO ..... East Moline
John Langner -...-.....-....Ru shviIie
Miss Mary A. 4IcComhs ..s RgshWlle
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

counsel, Attorney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain, presented a general denial. Lawyer William F. Delaney represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
Will Not Appear.

x Owing to illness First <Selectman William H. Gibney will be unable to carry out his intentions of appearing before the New Britain charter re- vision committee, at it's meeting thiS evening, and ask that the new char ter be so amended as to give the city of Few Britain the right to extend it's water mains to kensingtcr. The se- lectman called up Mayor Crc~ge A. cuigley today and informc1 him to this effect.
 The charter revision COmn,;ttee Will not complete it's work tonight. how ever. and there will be an opror- tunitE for the local official to appcaT Y at one of it's future meetings. He is acting upon the request of seN- eral kensington taxpayers who are prominent in the agitation for tho introduction of water system into their district.
 Judgement Reserved.
 Judge George c. Grswold as jus. tice of the peace, reserved judgem ent in~the islander suit of Eliza Veronisi against Norena Morgoni, which was heard yesterday afternoon in the Berlin town court room. The plain tiff demanded s1O0 damages for an alleged slanderous statement made hy the defendant who, through his
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
Ends Dry, Painful (
 Quicl
q A Simple, Hom~
 q Inexpensive bu Z. 'ss.ss%...<s41...s # ....l.t fstX

The prompt and pol by this pleasant tj cough syrup has caus, more homes than anI| gives almost instant r{ ly overcome the ava| hours.
 Get 215 ounces Pind from any drug store. ] bottle and fill the bottl lated sugar syrup. N pint-a family suppl1 fective cough remedy
 cents or less. You cot ready-made cough nI Easily prepared and
 directions with Pinex.
 The promptness, c with which this Pine} a bad cough, chest or
 remarkable. 1t quicl hoarse or tight coud soothes a painful cougl a persistent loose coud nation of phlegm in { \ chial tubes, thus end hacking.
 pinex is a highly | pound of genuine Noj rich in guaiacol and i@ over for its splendid 4 whooping cough, brorl winter coughs.
 To avoid disappoiu this, ask vour drurgij of Pinex," " and don't else. A guarantee of tion, or money promu with this preparation Fit. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

Autumn ..,....... Justina Anzulicz Winter ......... Marguerite Paloz
 Night and Day: Day .......... Elsie Benson Night ........... Elsie Adams
 Holidays: New Years Day ...... Harry Gould Lincoln's Birthday :. Louise Mitchell St. Valentines Day ..... Elise Paloz WashingtOns Birthday ........ ............. Pearl Cashman April Fool Day .............
 ............ Garvie Molumphy Frederick Paloz .. Ernest Ventres Memorial Day ..., LeRoy Thompson Independence Day ...........
 ............ Dorothy Thompson Army .'........ kasmer Banulski Navy ............ Hans Kunchicl< Labor Day ....... Roland Crandall All Hallow Eve ...... Tony Banulski Thanksgiving Day ........
 ......... Gottfried Kunchick Christmas Day Minnie Thompson
 Duets:
 Gladys Sage and Mrs. H. H. Damon. Ruth Crandall and Mrs. H. H. Damon
 Recitations: "One. Two, Three .Justina Anzulicz "A Little Boys Speech" "
 
 Evangelistic Services.
 Special eVangelistic services will begin this evening at the kensington Methodist church. The Rev. Henry D. Trinkaus, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at New Canaan, will preach. MT. Trinkaus has filled several Brooklyn pulpits and has held a number of pastorates in Connecticut He is a pleasing speaker, and fre- quent1y is called to render extra service, especially at educational in sttutions. The hour of service is 7:45. most hearty invitation is ex- tended to all.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Last nights meeting of the Berlin Literary society was postponed, owing to the inclemency of the weather.
 M. Rsley of Garrettsville, Ohio, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Risey of Warrington ridge. He will spend the winter here.
 A meeting of the o. O. Whist club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. 1T. H. Damon on Worthington ridge. 1TeIdnQ. IS the SuDJoCU to pc O1S- cussed. at the meeting of the Pro- grcssive Reading club al Mrs. Ernest Mildrum's home this evening.
 Professor Adolph Benson of Yale i spent the weekend with. his parents, MT. and Mrs, Swain Benson of East Berlin.
 The Senior Camp Fire girls will meet this evening at the residence of Miss Sarah Morgan. Mrs. A. A. North of East Berlin is spending a week in Hartford The Berlin Grange will observe it's thirtieth birthday on February G. Mir. and Mrs. George H. Wilcox have returned to Hartford, after hav- ing spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.. H. Gaines of East Berlin.
 J. Jeffrey Pailey has returned to his, home in East Berlin. after having visited Fridge
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
CTaud List in 1905 Amounted to
 Only $l,247,367.
WILL MILL RATE BE RAISED !?
Funeral of Mrs. Baldwin Held
 Judge GriSwold Reserves Decision ir- Islander Suit-SchOOI Entertain
 ment in Own Hall Tuesday Evening

With the completion of the grand list for the year 1915, which was an nounced in yesterdays Herald, the as- sessed valuation of local property took boost which rendered the in- creSse during the past ten years at SS9S,557 Ice in the past decade did the increase amount to II! re than the sum by which this years list is in excess Of last years S169,022 This occurred in 1906, when the assess ments were boosted SAC, ,060. There was a reassessment at that time and, ar example of the manner in which the3 assessors elevated the assess ments, is the fact that, while the Donnelly Brick company turned in a list for $9,250. it's property was assessed for $31,
 Following is table showing the grand lists for the past ten years and the reSDeCtiye jncrea SeS.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
PETITION FOR RECEIVER.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.-Peti- tions for a receiver for the M Rune ly company. the S30,000,000 agriCul- tural machinery manufacturing con- cern. was filed in the United States district court here today. RumOrs that an effort would be made to place the corporation in the hands of re- ceiVers, as a means to reorSanize, have been current for some time.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

counsel, Attorney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain, presented a general denial. Lawyer William F. Delaney represented the plaintiff
 Funeral of Mrs. Baldwin.
 The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Bald win. wife of Selectman Newton w. Baldwin was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late home in Kensington. Rev. Carleton Hagen. pastor of the Kensington Congrega- tional church officiated and inter- ment was in the Stockings Corner cemetery.
 The pail bearers were the four brothers of the deceased woman, Stphen and Albert Mead of New York city and Harry and William Mead of Brewsters. N. Y, and Ira and George E. Baldwin of kensing- ton.
 Will Rate Be Raised?
 As had been expected. there was much mbling over this years grand list today, and the assessors did well to keep out of sight. If half of those who voiced complaints today appear before the board of re- lief, that body will have it's hands full
 There is much speculation as to what the adjourned annual town meeting, which Is to be held the first Monday in March, will do regarding the fixing of the mill rate. At present the property owners pay taxes upon basis of sixteen mills but, as this is considered insufficient to meet the towns liabilities, it is extremely proba ble that the rate will be mater ially increased, despite the fact that the reassessment rendered the grand list higher by $169,O2S than last years. Some of the taxpayers go so far as to say that the rate will be fixed at twenty mills.
 Among the expenses which the town must meet during the year are the school appropriation of s24O0O: the interest on the towns bonds, which amounts to $3,20O; the state tax, $2,600 and the S2OOO required payment on the bonds of $S2.OOO, to say nothing of the salaries of off, Cials, the care of the poor and insane and cost of road repairs. During the year which has just closed, the town court had a deficit of about $500. Such emergencies as these must also be counted on.
 The only logical way to cover al the expenses is to raise the mill rate. The majority of the. voters realize this and the probability is, will voice their sentiments at the town meeting as being in favor of raising the basis of taXatiOn
 Wedding Anniversary.
 Today is the seventeenth wedding anniversary of Ma for and Mrs Frank l.. Wilcox of WorthingtQn ridge, they having united in matrimony on Jan uary 19. 1898. The couple observed the event in a quiet manner.
 Before marriage. Mrs Wilcox was Miss Harriet Churchill Webster. She is the daughter of tho late Deacon and Mrs. Charles s. Webster and was horn in this town.
 School Entertainment,
 The pupils of the South school will give an entertainment in the town hall next Tuesday evening, for the purpose of raising a sum for a school fund. Tho following program will he carried out under the direction of the instructors, Mrs. Mansfield and Miss Pattie Jackson:
 fa'hcr Iln1c ....... Everett Turner Herald ........... Harold Schwarm
 Satellites:
 llaln ....,.,....... Nose kunchick Sunshine ....... Marjie Thompson Fog ,........ Elizabeth Thompson Snow Mary Paloz
 SeasOns
 Spring ............... Gladys Sage Summer ........... Ruth CrandalI
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

tions to bring the unless he quits dr
 Day promised t ship with John was allowed to g(
 Board of R
 Notice of comi board of relief to taxpayers who aI the report of the sued today. The 1:30 D. m. on Fed and on February
 No appeal for entertained after only those who n sessors with swot their taxable hold a hearing.
 The board this A. H. Condell, W. c. Osborne.
 Brief
 Martha RebekaH ular meeting last Fellows hall, enjoj after the business The local brand party has arrange| ture to be given Cornelius Lehane, leader. Mir. Leha| week on Ireland. ! European War. The grange will in it's hall on Pierd The adjourned the Congregational held tomorrow evel seats for the ensuI place. I ne Iarlsn gutld Our Saviour will T house for work n 't 2 o'clock. Supp tt 6 e clock.
 --.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
NOT11

MOTH FOR DRESSMA1 branches, and red to Mrs. ". w. Broad street. Pls
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
Charge Not Pressed.

Eph Day, a Forestville manuiac- turer, well known here, was arrested in Bristol yesterday on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The case was not pressed in court this morning, however. the prosecutor leaving the warrant with the chief, with instruc-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-28
Facts About the Sixteenth Annual Convention of the
AntiSaloon League of America and Things You
Want to Know About Atlantic City

want to Know Al
This promises to be the greatest Temperance War
Council ever assembled in America or in the world. 1t
is expected that $4,000 delegates from all parts Of the
United States will be present. Arrangements are
being made for special trains be from the large
cities of practically every state.
THE MILLION DOLLAR PIER
Young's Million Dollar Pier has been leased for
the entire period Of this great Convention. The four
large audtorums this pier will be used to &C
commodate the delegates and visitors. Arrangements
have been made whereby in the four audtorums al
most 900 people be seated at time The add
tional space on the pier will be given to temper
ance exhibits and displays. setting forth III most
striking the truth to the relation OF alco-
hol to industrial neficiency, accidents education
crime paupersm degradation general economic CON
ditions etc.
THE PROGRAM
The program for this Convention includes ad
dresses from some OF the greatest platform talent in
America or in other countries. Among those who
scheduled 70 speak are such men Governor Carl
SON Of Colorado Governor Lister, Of Washington;
United States Senator Sheppard Captain Richmond
P Hobson Ex- Governor Patterson, Of Tennessee;
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire; Hon. John
G. Woolley; Dr. Booker T. Washington; Major Dan
Morgan Smith; DR.. Sam Small; DR.. Louis Al
bert Banks; Dr. A. w. Leonard of Seattle Hon
Clinton n Howard; Judge Charles A. Pollock, OF
North Dakota Hon. Fred O. Blue of West Virginia;
Congressman Peri D. Decker of Missouri Governor
Geo w Hays of Arkansas; Ex-Governor Geo. II.
HODGES of Kansas; Dr. J. H. Kellogg, Of Battle
Creek Michigan; Mrs. Florence D. Richard, Presi-
dent Ohio W. c. T U; Rev W. H. Roberts, D. D.. of
Philadelphia; Ex-Governor w r. Stubs, Of Kansas;
DR. Chas Stezle Dr. Ira Landreth Hon. Dan A. Pol
ing; Dr. John F Clearwaters; Dr. P A Baker; Dr. A
C. Bane; Rev E. c. Dinwidde DIR Howard H. Rus
sell: Ernest H. Cherrington; Rev. c. S. Longacre oil
Takoma Park D. c.; Rev. David c. Peters, of Homo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-28

lrlu; Rev Matt. s. Hughes, of California; Hon. J.
Denny ONeil, of Pittsburgh; Messrs. Hall and Sum
mers, of Colorado One of the features will be great
male chorus, and Prof. E. O. Excel will have charge Of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-28

lrlu; Rev. Matt s. Hughes of California; Hon. !.
Denny O'Neil, of Pittsburgh Messrs Hall and Sum
mers of Colorado One of the features will be great
male chorus and Prof E. O. Excel will have charge of
the music.
RAILROAD RATES
Special excursion round-trip rates to Atlantic
City be secured at the time in the year when this
Convention be held from any place in the United
States Special low rates are granted from central
points such Chicago St Louis, Pittsburgh Atlanta,
New York and Boston, and intermediate stations, with
CORRESPONDENCE low from other division points.
The ticket agent any regular railroad city ticket
office give information to these special summer
rates. See page TO for additional information about
rates.
DELEGATES QUALIFICATIONS
Each local church organization, each Sunday
school, each young peoples society, well each
local, village, township, county city, state national
temperance society upft organization is entitled
delegate and every such society organization
should appoint delegate who will attend, we'll
alternate that there will be doubt about off
cia representation from all such bodies. Each dele
gate upon registration will receive badge and
Dental card which will entitle him admission at
the entrance to the Million Dollar Pier at any time
during the Convention. Single admission to the Mil
lion Dollar Pier is always fifteen cents, but by
tract with the Of the pier arrangements have
been made so that all delegates wearing the official
badge of the Convention (Which be secured at the
of the pier upon presentation OF registration
card and hotel certificate hereinafter described IN
this issue) will be entitled go and off the pier
at will during the three days and four nights that the
Convention is in session. Every delegate moreover.
by virtue of his payment of the registration fee will
be entitled to receive free OF extra charge bound
volume of the proceedings of the Convention. includ
ing the speeches delivered This will be sent to him
(Cnntir11ed Pare IOl
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20

many whether they would respect
the neutrality OF Belgium, france
said yes. Germany no Two days
before the Germans advance into
Belgium. France was stin trying 20
negotiate for peace The sentiment
Of the people Of France l. anti-mili-
tary. All the labor.ng class "
against war. so that the government
feared war lest IL might be the sig
nal for anotker commune. As FOR
Austria Hungary. II i. according 10
Or. SDraEue. a 'cstspaw 4tter
reviewing the situation. the author
makes plea for defensive arma-
ment, and asserts his faith that our
government vii consider and wise
~ solve this problem Culture, In
which. according 20 the kaiser and
Bernhardi. VAR e tLe greatest fac
tor. has Il chapter ali its own. which
defines this much-discussed word "A
tEe German and the American sees
i. IN America" says Or Sprague
culture is the fcwer garden ~ The
farm. in Germany. II is the farm
Itself Altogether this is book
10 be read
The Pilgrim Press, New Yors
.snd Boston; 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
McKINLAY
is CALLED"
BY BURTON.

Aid. Charles w Burton, chairman
of the council committee on ways
and means, served notice on John
f. McKinlay. secretary OF the
Board Of Health. that II he did not
follow Instructions regarding the
preparation OF his annual budget
the council would refuse to advance
money for the boards contingencies
during the fiscal year. Secretary
McKinlay asked the committee Tor
an appropriation OF 5000 TO send
three Representatives to the annual
convention OF the International AS
ISOLATION OF Dairy and Milk Inspee'
tons, &c be held In Washington,
Oct. 81 TO %.
you should have included this
item in your budget said Aid. Bur
ton. THE committee is getting
tired OF telling you week after week
that you have no right 10 ask FOR
funds where no contingency exists.
The board has been sending dele
cations to the dairy convention for
two or three years. Instead OF In
Guiding the item in your budget you
come In here and ask us 10 give
you the money out OF the contln-
gency fund. You are the most con-
sistent Taper OF that fund In the
entire city government, and | am
going to call the halt on you. The
committee will grant your request
for expense money. but you will
have 10 provide II out OF balances
in your own funds. When your bal
ances are all used up. then you will
have TO get along the best way you
can until next July. Perhaps the
lesson will help you remember 70
put more items In your budget"
The committee approved the re-
quest OF the fire department for n
transfer Of 1854 from surplus bal
ances 10 construct a garage at Rus
sell and Erskine-sts. A similar re-
quest made by the public lighting
commission for 81. 500 for an add.
ton to the ONCE building was also
granted.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
MANS PASSION FOR
MUSIC WITH MEALS
BREAKS UP HOME

Theodore Beguhn's passion for
music with late meals in his resi-
dence. broke up his home and
ruined the health OF his wife and
two daughters. according 10 testi-
mony given by Mrs. Bcguhn, In
Judge Hosmers court. The wife is
seeking a divorce.
"He would come home al !
O'Clock in the morning testified
Mrs. Beguhn, and demand some
thing to eat After getting his food,
he would wake M one Of our girls
and make her piay the piano. i;
we didn't DO just az he said. he
would make trouble
Mrs. Beguhn declared that she
and her daughters became nervous
wrecks through disputes caused by
her husband when he came home
during the Wee sma' hours. demand
ing food and music.
Beguhn denies his wifes charges
He asked permission TO file 4 cross
bill. Judge Hosmer adjourned the
case for one week 10 give him time
in which 10 have the oil prepared
In Great Britain last year s72,220
00C calls were made by telephone.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
DIR. Tobias Sieg~i, physicinn and t;s-
perantist, In. written a letter TO

DIR. John l.. Burkart. secretary OF
the Michigan state Board OF Health
protesting against the publication
In the boards monthly bulletin OF
an article by the Rev. Ray Morton
Hardy. OF Lansing. on The rela-
tion OF religion to the prevention
and cure OF disease Or Sigel
maintains that the printing OF
religious article IN governmental
bulletin is n violation OF the clause
OF the constitution, which holds
that the church and the state shall
be separate Il don't propose TO
pay taxes 10 have such a disserta
ton printed in a public document"
wrote the Detroit physician.