davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
Natural
SanitOrium
Luonnon parantola.

rDr. K. A. Lee, Chiropractic Specialist
1919 e. Superior st. =. Duluth, MINI.
Puhelin: Lakeside 376-K.
Ottakaa Lakesiden katuvaunu.
S~airaaloiset huom.! Kun olette saa-
meet tyydyttavan kyllanne leikkauk-
sista ia laakkeista, kaantykaa Luon-
non parantoloihin, STELLA te varmaan
loydatte mita olette vailla, etenkin
korva- ia silmataudeissa ia my0skip
'avonaisissa jaloissa, maahankaatuva-
taudeissa, Observation-Disclosures vatsa-
k~atarreissa v. m. pahemmissakin tau
deissa. : Tiedusteluihin vastaan kir-
j~eellisesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
Yastori q. @npri on matfoill

- Hastori q. @auri on matfoilla
npfpiiin eifG iiis tamattamana lebtem-
me toimistosla ia. SGn labti 10 mime
periantaina ia fGpi Seem 0orf Wtill-
iisiG iefG @ilbertisiG iunnuntain tie
noisia. Siistai oomuna paIaii ban
tafailin, mlitta l1bti toas lanon Poi.
man iltapGim. Sbomionin, Gocotoon,
W~inneopoliin y. NJ. Iifoo piippG
matfalla tGmGn FUN lopprpuoleen.
- nnben, nast'ifGGn perustctun
iuomaloiien Meiieri. 0btion o%iaffei.
ia mppnGt npt ianotun pbtion jobto.
Human miebet ia beioGn oiettamania
miebet. Niitten binta on $40. Soi-
ipottamoSti formorit faiffiollo pmpG-
ristoll1 oiipnItopat Fifteen eouIli-
iuuben ia ostaipot oiia mainittriin
pbtioon.
= &irfpnmenpt pioetGGn IS. 8oo-
molin firfoSia emf pDbGnG t. t. 10 b.
flo Kt0 ap.
Morengosid on firfonmenot iun-
nuntai.iltana t. +. "a p. flo RS:lta
booliIla, ieuraomono pGimGnG mao
nontoino pioetGGn bortousbetti 8ois
Safella Sobn &osfen tololIo flo /
pGimGllG.
Smpelitielrran fofous pioetGGn tGl-
Ia miifolIo torstaino Meoobillesi1
Wtrs. Nicf Iblin Iltono. &oupunail.
ia ldboetddn 10 oomlipGipGQG flo 10
tienoiSia, mennGdn fotrpounuIlo
Surlepbin ia fieltG on mofn nGtti
fGpelpmotfo perille. 2GbiIelttuloiIio
feboitetoon iaopumoon fofouspoifoI.
lie ipiimeiStdGn flo %2 ti%enoisio, iol-
loin iuoritetoon obielmoa. Gimme
riennetGGn ioufollo. 81. Sooponen.
- Eastorin ruitiua IImo Soopo.
men, m~otfustao emf lo~iiontaino Gbi.
cagoon, ST., iiIG ban on Iupoittiinut
Sllinnoiiin &aittiusIiiton fiertGfp6fii
pnbuiofii ia aifoo pitd6 prbeito mai.
piirisiG Gbtcogon pmp6ris-
noin porin piifor oion. Gun
t. t. II b. tiiIee ban pltblt.
moan Gbicogosia, 1871 b. SoIie-
1876 p. De9olbisio, &C.
p. Gbicogosio ia 29-3t b.
Boitfegonisio.
- GarI $. Salminen, Me6 600.
Iesto, Nont., pieroili tdn6 piifoIIo
Sronfpoooisfa, oIIesioon m~otfoIlo |.
~fdpodfieen dina S1tur.I eip
Dorftsio osti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
Ironwo0din jaymp&rist0n$
uutisia.
~Ae~~N-~Ne@

GrA-~A-~A-
= Snmalaupaltuelnfiia ia bar
t~ausbetfid: gnii ~iannuntaina Sron-
moooisia Ito 10 ap. ia ienidlfeen ieai-
raj. muoii-neIidnnes fofors firfon
baaliIIa.
@afefieIbisid emf fesfimiiffona t.
I. 20 b. Matti 8ersin taIosia flo 7.30
iI. ia iunnuntaina, t. t. "a p. flo
10 ap. ia g. mioriioieuran obielma.
fofous flo 7,3O iu. Union firfosia.
I, TGmGn flun miioentenG iunnun.
taina @rpin fpl1sid flo 10 ap., 8an
8usfirfisid flo 2 ip. ia Sronmooois-
ia 6. mioriioieura aoiton obielma-
fofous flo 7,30 iii.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Sron 8eltisid: @ictor ia Waria
2eppifpoon poifa, l1rbo slrtbur ipnt.
eIot. 10 p. fast. lofaf. 10 p. @iniam
ia Maria SiirilGn poifa, Iarne @il-
liam ipnt, elof. 81 p. fast. lofaf. 10
pGipGnG.
@ibittp.
Sobn Sabian Sopid ia Selma
SeiffilG, molemmat Sigh 8rioge'is.
I'd, 8is., mibittiin Sronpoooisia 10.
faf. s b. = Onnea ia menestpstG!
&uollut ia bauoattu.
Clinton ia Maria Mden tptGr, Epp-
ne Senriifa fuoli ~fotonaan Sinfle'is-
ia, @is., Iotaf. 6 b., 1 10. ia % pm
ifGiienG, bauoattiin Sronpoobisia
Iofaf. s p.
Matti ia Sofia SeiffilGn tptGr,
Sulia Sofia tuoIi fotonaan 8asb-
burnisia, @is. lofaf. 7 p. A ~. 6 If.
ia % p. ifGiienG, bauoattiin iielld 10.
fnf. If p.
@alfrib IS. 8ilen,
Self. 471.B.
60 g. Iper ct. Sronpooo, Micb.
= aaniallisiemraf. Smpeluieuran
fofousta Ell buonoien teitten ipuofii
moitufaan pitdd Scr. Sobn &ilpoien
farmillo mime laiiantaina, maan
iiirrettiin ie emf lauantaifii t. t. 16
p:fii. Eoipotaan, ettG lima lilloin on
faunis ia tie %fuipunlrt. Nltfaan ai-
fomat moiipat ~fofoontua pappilan lito
flo 1870 ap. Norrien pGGllG fofoon-
tufaa Mler &antamGen talon llto flo
10 up. SieltG tulee "itage'' fppti
teitG noutamaan.
&:ienraf. mi1oii neljGnnesfo.
fous pibetGGn emf lunnuntaina al.
faen firfosia jumalanpalpelufiella
flo 10 up. S~enjGlfeen on pGimGlli-
men. Sooliin opat riaiiemme pGGttG-
meet nolmistaa jotafin prrtanaa.
Spip1 oliii jos farmarit muistaiiipat
perunoillo, moilla ftrn1ipiimGllG mai
ooIla h. m. tGtG fofousto. Como.
taan runiasto o%ianottoa tGbGn fofouf-
Teen. 8ariinainen fofous alfaa flo
1 ip. firfon booliSia, mittta toitpon
mltfoan foiffi ioapunot 10 flo 10 ap.
- &aniallisienraf. pDbGfonln pi-
oetddn emf ppbGitG firfosia flo / ip.,
eif1 baolisio, iosia on ieurafunnalla
fofous iiben oifoon.
- &nollnt. E. +. 5 b. floli To-
oGnbolpoufieen m"ootilollaan Bessie
merisiG antti @ricfion eli Sironeft,
80 NJ. 1 IF. ia 5 b. nonbano. 8oina-
ia of ipntpnpt @nij6ripell1 Siomes-
ia, ollut 80 ptotto tGsi1 maasio.
9esienierisiG mainoja oil uiunllt "a
ipnottn. Sdn tunnettiin jieIGd nimeI-
Ia: "SeitiemGnnentoista Antti". &ai-
paamaan jdi maimo, 2 tptGrtG ia A
poifoo.
SoltGls topobtli mime perion-
tdino. Soroon iiltnoufien toimitti
past. g. 8uori.
Tasturi, &. ". Nnrmi, ionfo
%poismuittto nifeista olemme 10 ennen
fertoneet, I1bti GaLtmetiin mime
tiistaito, puolenpdimdn iunosia, per-
bet1een.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14

@ilin perbe on liiddntpnpt tpttdrelld,
iiGn ia di6in iIofii. SGmd oil iGr.
iestpfiesid ID, iosta IL poifaa ia 2
tpttOd, elosia on 13, pfii on fuollut.
2aiffi on futen olla ~pitGdfin, Giti ia
tptdr moipat mainiosti.
= Salntaan miebia! Is tai enern.
manfin, tefemdan ratapolffpiG, fai.
nantotimbereitd, patiaita, .. M. 3p-
ipfdG allefirioittaneeIta. Samoin ia.
liitaan lliotettatpa mics fontrabtorifii
iamasia paifasia. Mlletirioittanutta
moi taipata fotonaan tai farmilla.
(43) 3unnioitufiella,
Gomez @ugni, Montreal, 8is.
= Sbntbneefii Sromiuouaisia on
merfittp faupungin firioibin fab6ef-
ian fitluneen milton aifana, II poi
faa ia 7 tpttoG, ilomalaiiia on io,t-
fosia nelid.
= OriiuarIa mDDtGiuGnG! Miniilla
on n~lpptGmGnG miioennellG tltillla o.
49,. -..
lena orimaria. &GpfGdpG faitomasia
ia binnoista p%ubumasia iuulliiesti.
&unnioittain, Matti Miemi, 473, G..
Bine st., Sronmooo, Wicb. (47)
- Sesiemerin manfilaan tGptpi
bafea Diime iunnuntaina erGs puola-
lainen, Sobn Sebala niminen Oapis
lufeeiilla aiuna mics, iosia on mime
aifoina buomattu mariin mafapia
mielenpifaiiuuoen oreita. 2G1fGri
tulee iielld bdnen tilaania lGbemmin
tltfimaan. Spbpempi aifa iitte or
mainittua miestG fob6annit liepeml-
pi balmaus, ionfa i~eilraufiia npt mie-
lenpifaiiuiis Iienee.
= WfpDtauGnG. 20 eefferin iur-
ruinen farmi Sronmoooin pobiois-
puolella, WontrealisIa. Wppn iofo
farioineen ia beinineen, eli maan
maan ainoastaan, miten ostaia ba-
luaa. Wppn fobtibinnoilla, joista
iaa lGbempia tietoia iiriIliiesti tai
firieelliiesti. (4t)
&listi Suoiianmaa, WontreaL, Micb.
= Sesiemerim panfilasia iGilptet-
tGmGnG on npfpiiin taos erGs iuoma-
lainen, Sobnionifii itieGGn flttiupa
%nainen, iofa on iuangittu iuopottellts-
ia ia buonosta elGmGstG ipptettpnG.
Sun on 10 uieita fertoja istiinrt lin.
nasia ennenfin. &otoiiin fertoo mai
men olelpania Sbiosta, iosio bGnellG
pitGiii ai1a manbemmat.
= Gbas. Gmslnnb perbeineen on
palannut Golorooosta ia aifoo oiet-
tia Sronpoooiin oiitmaan mafinoi-
icSti. SGn onfin ponboio syronpoo-
6iloiiia.
Girjpittantnminen fufelaafii
meioan luureen piononioittofilpoi-
lnumme, loppuli louipontoino, lofaf.
Is b. sos teibGn iroiiffinne eli ole
nielG ilmoittautunlt, lGbettGfGG bG-
men nimenid npt.
&aiffi mielG illfona olemot GGnet
tdptpp ola iiGGlG marrosf. 1 p:GGn.
(41) Sriplett.
= Gmil 2cpnaro, lGbti piime tors.
tai-iltara GIemelonoiin, iosia bGn oi-
foo mitppd ionfun oifoa.
= Sroniuppbilaiiia upettajia oil
Morquettesio, IiellG mime miifoIla
pioetpisiG Nicbiganin noItion plG-
niemeffcen educational ieltran fo-
foufiesio faiffiaan ieitiem1n. Se OLE
mat: Superinoentetti 6. z. Suffielo;
neioit Worp MolloD, Worie Barber,
Sobolemsfi, Selma Sofenion,
Soraruf ia @arp 0erter.
= G%eiffiesiGGn tnlitifnilla pfiin
fotono ollesioon, oliipat Iapiet Iosfe-
meet tiilen irti Mott &osteIIon tolosia
aitrora liifeeiillo mime fesfipiiffo-
no. Naapurit mltrtoltiiiipot falcon
ia ~peIostimot Iopiet titlen p%oarasta
ia poIofunto iai tuIen iommlitettiia
pian ett1 eiipGt mobingot noitie
fun noin iataan ooIloriin. Toitpotta-
nnsti ntnnt mnnhernn1nt hitnIenifem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
ALEDO

Mrs. j. L. Long left Wednesday for
her home in Ottumwa, Ia. after Wis
iting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Long
Mr.. and Mrs. William Finch of New
Boston were guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. John Murphy
Wednesday.
w H. Root was a business visitor
in Galesburg Wednesday.
Miss Rosa OHn arrived home the
first of the week from Bradford and
will spend a few days with her moth
err
Mrs. p r. Rush went to Edgewood
Wednesday to spend a few days with
her sister. Mrs W. H. Smith
Mrs. 3. p. Felix spent Wednesday
with friends in Galesburg.
Mrs. T W Egbert and son Leroy
went TO Galva Thursday to spend a
few days with Mrs. Egbert's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swank.
NJ. L. Cortland. one of Aledo's most
highly respected citizens died at his
home on North Hemlock street at
6:45 O'Clock Wednesday evening. De
cember %. after an illness of more
than a years duration. Funeral ser
vices were held from the home AT .
o'clock Saturday afternoon. TnteFment
was in the Aledo cemetery.
Mrs. J. A Wells gave a birthday
party at her hor q Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her little daughter Row
ena. who was six years old. Thirty
eight little people were present and
greatly enjoyed the afternoon which
was spent IN playing various games
Miss Ruth Spicer is spending the
Christmas vacation with her aunts
Misses Lucy and Mary Spicer in Viola
and with her father in Davenport
Miss Anna Pearson returned to her
home in New Windsor Wednesday af-
ter spending a week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Abercrombie
Lee Allen came from Iowa Thurs
day to visit in Mi1ersburg with his
father who is i'll
About 20 friends and neighbors met
at the home of Mrs Mark Canum
Wednesday afternoon and gave her a
in honor of her birthday
They presented her with a silver iel-
y spoon. All spent very pleasant af- /
ternoon during which a delicious
lunch was served
Miss Michal Jamison went to Trr
bana Wednesday to visit her sister
Mrs. II. J. Gonnermau.
Mrs. David Blitz and son Walter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

Paasch Of this city and several
nephew and uieces in Maquoketa-
Mrs. II. G. Let's, mother of Judge
r. d. Let's. died at the family home,
soc East Locust street Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes NorvaI-French, widow
of the late d. L. French, and resi-
dent of this city for over half a century
died Yesterday morning at Mercy hos
pital. after a prolonged Illness she
was over 80 years of age. For many
years, Mrs French was one of the d*
rectresses of the Cook Home for Aged
Ladies and for 20 years held the office
Of second president. Because of her
failing health toward the latter part OF
her life. her resignation was neces-
ssry. She was among the first mem
bers of the old Trinity parish church
of this city She was also teacher
in the public schools here for a mum
Der of years, prior to her marriage.
Deceased was born in Liverpool. Eng
land. Her parents, Nh and Mrs. James
NorvaI. came 10 America soon after
her birth and she passed the greater
part of her childhood in Halifax, Nova
Scotia. She received her education in
an Episcopal seminary in Peoria. Wis,
and in the early SOS. came to Daven-
port with her father. She was married
on April %. 1867. TO DR.. L. French,
VINO passed away several years ago.
There survive the following relatives:
Mrs. J. r. Whitaker, the Misses Mar
garet and Rebecca Renwick. William
G. Renwick of Boston. Mass, Mrs.
George w. Stewart of St. Petersburg,
Fla, and James r. Osborn of Portland,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

, went to Ophiem Thursday TO spend
Christmas with Mrs. Bites parents,
MT and Mrs J. II. Stromquist
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAdams and
son. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs Milo
Cooper and son of Reynolds were
guests at the home of MT and Mrs.
Samuel McAdams Friday.
Mr. and Mrs s a. Borriff and son
clair spent Friday in Joy at the home
of NJ Borriff's father. VI. G. ToTriff
p r. Shires Of Silver Greek. Neb..
was calling on Aledo friends Wednes-
day.
Mrs. c. a. Beers left Thursday for
Cambridge to spend a few days with
her mother Mrs. John Haddick.
Mrs. B. c. Raby and son Allen Of
Keithsburg returned home Wednesday
after visiting here with their aunt,
Mrs ". X Wells and other relatives.
The thirtysecond anniversary of
the founding of the Modern Woodmen
Of America Will be celebrated by Al
edo Camp No. 215 on Jan. s. with in
stallation servic and the adoption
OF a large class Of new members.
Mrs C. W Reed received a message
Monday announcing tn birth of a
son. Raym-nd Milton Caldwell to
Professor and Mrs. a. r. Caldwell at
Iowa City. Iowa
D. II. Carr left Thursday for Mar
tinville TO spend Christmas with his
sister Mrs. Harry Couard.
W. NJ. Windus of Springfield came
to spend Christmas at the home OF
his father. William Windus.
Mrs. James MalIey and children Of
New Windsor are visiting this week
with Mrs Malley's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ray
Mr. and Mrs Gardner of Viola
spent Thursday here at the home of
Mrs. Gardeners brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. E II. Carroll
Miss Eva Swartz went TO Hopeville
to spend a few days with
her grandmother. Mrs. Amos Swartz.
Mrs. Mary Derr and daughter Miss
Grace Of Woodruff came Wednesday
to make a &c days visit with rela-
tives and friends
Miss Mildred Holmes left Thursday
to make a two weeks visit with her
parents in Toledo, Ohio.
Ralph Lowenn of Schen ectady. New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

~ ,.rs No..
~ ~ 'l'-I ,'''-,''- =. vi L eur Ia "a
"llo ma 80 - .','' az, -. III
Aledo' IeIL me ll'a' Oh '"s "eeh'
@Ai '- "a '-' I,.'-4-7
RUSH Medical coIlese ia lhlcaso'
came nome "edhe5day TO SpeHd me
.-..-., ,.-.... r,,..,-..-
EaIi i"iilIp7 aii-'eD HoNi
oay IRON rev uaS HI7l' 'N o40A"'
ka win hells III 1o'ooH' 49,,
MIS-. agnes MINER H-
DuIe ii''ISo@s ~ 7L'' va ~ - -,.ya
WIN Her ulu5,-lg-' -.lis W ~ L.
MISS nF'',s -, 49,. 80 - -. 60.
"esh WIZ" Ns' '-'1
orlose. ,-.. .,,-.s..-.,--.
d. d. II 7l'oli ~ en-. " -. -.t, 80.
10 7peHu :. az" go
'7-, 'i' 49, ,--,,r,,.-, a,5
'i, anu W. 49, ,-.r - oo-re
emu 80. "a ~ - - i,, Mr. and
- ~ -, - e...Iit....,
~ =. la ~ - ~ - co5s-rd M Mi.
- - ys-e5r,cs5a,- for Rich
80 T,5f,rs tn make AN extended
80 ,.ftr ~elstirae
zruIiar, l1cGragor and r. Fl Green
wood of sherrard were AIedo visitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
Big EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
BaCkache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou-
bic, because We eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filed
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
70 filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminat-
i've tissues clog and the result is kid
ney trouble. bladder weakness and q
general decline in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: take 4 table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid lithia. and
has been used for generations TO flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys: to neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so II no
longer Is a source OF irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot IN
Jure. makes a delightful effervescent
beverage and belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
any time.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

couple OF doses always restores me.
Feruna - an IDEAL protector n all
sorts OF weather"
This 10 n typical case OF bronchial
casnrrh- IL - very prevalent. winter
ene summer Peruna is n Recognised
standard remedy.
Mr.. H. II Baer. iIf W. Laurent S..
North Topeka Kan, writes: FOR
three years I suffered with ulcers In
my stomach ] could eat nothing
without being IN pain. ard could
scarcely sleep at all I co-id get
nothing To help me until began the
use OF Psrsxna- I took four bottles
and af present I am well and entirely
cured. AZ far rs know
These who prefer. can now procure
esrvns in tablet form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

thought / would give II n trial. I
coon found that II was doing me a
sreat deal Of good. and I took only a
Few bottles before 1 was perfectly
we'll ! feel very thankful TO Peruns. !,
This f. also a TYPICAL case OF bron-
ehiai catarrh- Many people are sub
Jet to chronic cough. caused by ca
ta-rhai bronchitis.
Mr.. jonathan r. Stark. Ex-Recordo-
OF Scott Co. ScottsburE. Ind. writes.
4 was afflicted with INDIGESTION and
bronchitis until 1 only weighed Ifg
pounds got a bottle OF Perunn ana
took IL After taking the first bottle
gained four pounds. and I kept on
gaining until I weighed 40 pounds.
and am stiil taking Peruna. II fs All
right Tor persons af.'icted as I was''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
Beer AND Wines
DOOMED IN RUSSIA
Last Appeal Against Prohibi-
ton Rejected by Petrograd
and Moscow Councils.
INCLUDE ALL COMPOUNDS
Arixons Has Wild Night 20 Marx the
Passing o. the Privilege %
Selling Liquor IN State

Pecroxrad. Jan. z-The last appeal
against Russfa's prohibition decree
failed Thursday when the councils Of
Petrozrad and Moscow rejected a pet
itfon 20 authori4s the recOmmeuce-
meat of the sale q beer and Hight
wines
The recent finaI order 20 dlscOntin-
us The sale Of all alcoholic drinks vas
issued with the reservation thar the
city councils saouid have the right 10
appeal for az authorization % the re
commencement % the sale % per
cent beer and light wines.
The final prohibition order was 80
unexpectedly issued that there vas
no opportunity 20 provide a stock
against the coming period % abstin-
ence
B4tWeeu s and g O'Clock in the even
Tag the merchants received iustruc-
lions that next day there would BE- abb
aofute prohibition and hence there
was TO chance % give warning % Gag
or customers who. on a false alarm
previously spread abroad. lined The
streets for hours awaiting their turn
90 squeeze into the crowded uiue
shops The formerly popular res-aur-
ants which managed % weather the
vodka edict are nov almost without
patronage.
Liagor Men Make Hard Fight
The liquor DEALER restaurant keep
ers. vine grower. and tiEtiiiers
brought all possible influence % bear
on the city councils for authorization
60 sell beer and IiEht wine. assisted
by theorists who. while approving OF
snce should come more gradually and
that the sudden cessation % the use
OF all alcohol would have an injurious
effect.
but despite these influences and
the fact that not 1 psr cent 81 the
members OF the city councils were tee
totaIcrs. the councils rejected the pc
tftion by a vote on a ratio OF more
than TO l.
The extreme measures 90 enforce
prohibition even extend 20 the sale
Of denatured alcohol. varulsh. and ev-
cry conceivable alcoholic compound
which Is not saleabIe without PEI
NIT
Wild Might In Arizona.
Phoenix. Ariz- Jan 2-The year
1915 did not reach Phoenix until day
usht. ana reports from pF4ctlt4i-y ef-
cry other city and town IN the state
Indicated the celebration Of the new
years coming was similarly retarded
AZ shutdown yesterday clocks all over
the state were set back six hours 10
prolong that much the life OF the old
year.
The occasion OF this extraordinary .
celebration was the fact that the new
~ adopted prohibition law has gone /
into effect and that the old year and /
the right 10 sell liquor went out hand F.
IN hand
Every bar In Phoenix was packed /
TO the doors all night Champagne was I.
sold everywhere az the price % beer. I
.nd professional men and laborers ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

Crowd Of 500 Attend Annual Fest
over 500 people attended the annual
Sylvester ball OF the Davenport Turn
gemeinde given n the Turner Grand
Thursday The festivities began at s
O'Clock in the evening with the con
cert program and lasted until after
the small hours of the morning. The
concert program began with the play
ing OF the Kaiser Wilhelm II march.
written by Professor Conrad Friedrich
sen. the celebrated Davenport com
poser The attendance would in all
probability have been larger were It
not for the large number of lodge
dances Thursday evening. Those who
appeared on the concert program were:
Miss Norma Otto. Miss Caroline Ess-
Ter. Mrs. Martin Silberstein. Miss Marie
Berg. Donald Leslie, Herbert SLIDER
stein. the Turngemeinde male chorus
and the Turngemeinde mixed chorus.
500 city's Poor Oined BY Elks-
Children and grown-ups TO the number
OF 500 gathered around the festive
board - Ned Lees West Side Settle
ment at noon yesterday 10 partake of
the annual New Years dinner. The
east this year was made possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

tinEuIshed their thirst BY quafnnE
drauEhts % tine dry beverage out OF
stems
Crowds packed the downtown
streets and thousands OF dollars worth
% uusold liquor was given away az
dawn. The crowds were orderly ana
there were few arrests
Nearly an the saloons were drapcd
vith Grape and an beer glasses bore
small white ribbons. Indicative of the
victory % the white ribbon forces.
Kentuey Counties co Dry.
Lexington. Ky. Jan Nine coun-
ties 30 Kentucky became dry az mid
night. Only r. counties out OF 100 30
Kentucky are now in the wet col
umn-
Figures on karsE Drunkenness.
Topeka. Raus.. Jan. or goo per.
sons arrested I'm a year IN Topeka.
capital OF a prohibition state. on
81 different charges. 56i were
charged with drunkenness
Colorado Prohibition Soon.
Denver. Colo. Jan Statewide
prohibition became q part OF the con
stitutiOu OF Colombo yesterday with
the Issuance by Governor Ammons OF
proclamations. Prohibition viii be-
come effective Jan. I. 1916
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

n thick. yell
iowlsh matter
which was very
dislErecablc- .
took medicines
~ hie n ~ ere
prescribed for
me. with littie
Or no effect,
q n q a = IA y
trouble gre ~
" orse n n q
worse I became
very much dis
cour1Eed The
a ru < Efst ad-
vised Peruna.
mHHH mm I So
noticed r. adj
vcrtised quite
extensively II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

Mr. II. Z Waterman. BROOKLYN.
Wis. writes. 4 had q vcry peculiar
cough FOR several months. the result
OF cold on my chest. and I finally
became aware that 1 had catarrh OF
the bronchial tubes. Every niche
and morning I would cough ana ralse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

estsrrh % the
bronchial tubes.
Z tried piasters
and medicine.
but nothing I
did SEEMED 20
help me until
I took Pcruua-
This splendid
medicine took
right hold OF
me. drove every
bit OF the dis
ease out. and
built me u1
q tif . fcit
stronger than .
had fer wears
W n en- ever i
have been en-
posed now n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
THIS is WHAT THESE MEN
THINK OF PE-RU-NA
Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes, Exposed to Cold
Drenchine Rains, Stubborn Cough, Cold
on the Chest, Thick Yellow Snutnrn

Mr. George a Douglas. No. a. East
13ist 81. New York. y. Y. writes:
AS my work corupeis me TO spend a
large part OF my time out OF doors.
have often been preached by sudden
rains. chilled by extreme cold. and
soon found that ! had a bad case Of