davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24

To take cargo and mail to ports
along windward Kauai the steamer
Likelike will be despatched at j
o'clock this evening. The vessel has
been substituted fer the Noeau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
APPOINT TWO new
MOLINE OFFICERS
tssi~ae~ az Gng Hail Di-aPsaintsa
Thl. Waruiuz WIS 80 Othsrs
Are fanauaesd-

a a-r- a.s.srrr ss ere city ss1 ir
5faH-- t..s rarel-E sas s.sssp1,rfsf
vse- d. vas aa-s4-e-1 tsat GO as-
sal-fa-ess razls BE- ga1s GzrsaE
r- tar o. Sci srs-rs-7af tast tsT
-1arrI .s s-r seF-~.fet ss r1 a frw
ef f.- r-a srs a.ssrs t1 90 iaf1 enc
sa-sa.a aar- ssara4za.g before tax
.-E rasI F-f5F~.
waiter urser.s.- a-f George ssri-
.-r efrr E-~- araH.rrFf police or
core e.asr A.. already i1 a-ffn-r1
ana re-.eE al f-s-e are~r at Fif-
r-erfa srr-es saG fltfa aeFrgF i1
Gro EraIre trrarfnert ur pa S. Bee
r-rf w.r lr AL. probability Del named
..- r.rr e-rs.esrr Marshal. Lamb
ar t- trarre irFrerf1~. ir Fr~ rrr
..earsme-s several eaFrEre are fH H-
a..-.r e1rHe~ ef Gre Oh men Hr.rF
released ans a-w ores app. rfea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

Tcpys view % baths-F'ruhaHiy rep
rgssasatfvs % hts Ecrsratiou-may b.
gathered from q coutCruptsous refer
eacs 20 his wtfss whimsical notion.
afrsr sp=fsE cleaning. % going 90 = hot
hath "a toWn 90 ~cfea-s herself How
ever. se rejected couso.inEiy. the nsw
passion for efsantiasss Vss 20; likely
g. last Tie ltsa % Fepys' Preach
cozteezpo-arsss % che sane subject -
illustrated % a Little book on Christian
eesGgrt. ~ JsEu Bsptists De Ia Sale.
-Far tss SAL 70 eieaaliasss. says ths
a4shor. ~it = vel 70 rub TIE face every
morning NJ \ q Shlfs towel. IN order
60 Feszovs - eirr. ft - nos advisable
60 wass ~ O. water. Cog tAas exposes
ere tfr- 90 tss calls % SaztsF sza ths
heats @ 81 EE1ss.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
PLAN TO IMPROVE
CENTRAL STATION
urre % Downtown Fire Company in
Molius O. Be >iucrord. Painted
and Otherwise improtet.

B.-s Cog q coatsaet 90 atute5 the
Cfafrat Gre station ia Moline verv
res1 Co tar c.tr e1lrrI ttil morning
by Coma. as.1a-r 3. C.. s,olae-. There
sese ssar bidders. GeasFaI CoaHruc-
t5a company. CasI r. Johnson. Albert
Hru1ersoa and urett Bros 4 con-
tract wiii be irt t1r pjast-r.aE on four
sides with sfGcep. elipr.uE rEr brick
end painting. aaL provisions have
been made foT ornamental tlle cor
nice. 1iF. st1uGer will probably make
the accumulation for this project
today.
Three public Improvement ordl-
uaacrs ia Moline were also passed By
tls city council this morning. one for
q sewer on Ninetcrath avenue. and
construction % s-!ach Waterman
along same avenue. and the third FOR
paving % the alley between sixth and
Eighth streets with concrete. An or
diuancs providing for the paving OF
Sixteenth avenue from the east line OF
Fifteenth street was laid over TOR one
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
NATION GENEROUS
TO Old SOLDIERS
Each Year SI5a.0 100000 Is Distributed
Among Civil War Veterans by
the Government.

Henry y. Hyde In Chicago Tribuue)
Washington. .. c.. May 3.-Wher
less than seven years ago the govern
men OF Great Britain adopted the poll
icy of pensioninE all subjects who had
reached the age OF 20 years and whose
annual income was less than $3.50
year. the people OF the United States
considered IL a social revolution
Three years after the adoption OF
the English Law there were zoo, 900
pensioners on the roll and the total
annual cost 70 the government was
SIS. 600. 600.
Yet in 1912 congress passed a law
establishing old age pensions in the
United States on a vastly more liberal
scale than the English system. The
only difference is that the individual
pensions paid in the United States
are four or FIVE times as large, and
that only survivors of the civil war
or their dependents are eligible.
Up 20 that time it was necessary for
an applicant to prove that he had
some physical disability and that il
had been contracted during his ser
vice in the army. In the effort TO
meet these requirements literally
thousands of perjured and grotesque
afiidavits were submitted.
Iiliterate doctors. who could not
spell the commonest words. testified
that applicants were suffering from
normal heart" slight flabbiness of
the muskles." and other strange di-
seases. The files of the pension Office
are sad reading for the patriot
When the law of 1912 was under de
bate Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, one of the ardent advocates of
the bill said:
The proposed law tempts no ola
soldier TO expand his conscience be-
yond normal limits in order to come
within it's provisions"
The provisions of 1912 are simple.
Provided a soldier OF the civil war has
reached the age OF So years. served
90 days and was honorably discharged
from the army he is automatically en-
tiled to a pension of s13 a month. ris-
ing with age and length of service to
$40 a month at as years of age
So for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1913. there were s20.272 pension
ers on the rolls and the total amc~nt
paid out in pensions was more than
si72. 200. 0O0-nearly three times the
expenditures OF the British govern
ment for old age pensions.
II would seem that the law OF 1912
had made il easy for almost anybody
who had anything TO do with the civil
war TO sc; q pension But there are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND
President fsimley, Of Normal Uniyer-
sity, Writes on Subject.

n the Educational Press. the publ
cation issued by the Illinois superin-
tcrdcut Of schools. President David
Feimicy 90 the Normal university
writes the following for the current is
sue. on the subject % The Teachers
Retirement Fund.
There o. now before tho general
assembly n bill providing that any
teacher who has taught = years. Is
% them IN Illinois. may retire from
service and receive thereafter from the
state treasury an annuity OF $500 per
year Teachers broken In health may
retire after Is years with 4 proportion
ate part % the annuity.
IL the bill becomes n Law ali new
teachers must come under its provi-
si0Es. and must pay annually from
their salaries IS fo- the frst 10 years.
$40 for the next I've years. SEQ for the
nsxt 10 years. 500 in all Then pay
meats cease. whether the teacher re-
tires or not Teachers already in the
service raay come under the provi-
sion OF the iaw By paying Up their
back dues before 1890.
II the teacher rc;ireE before the
eaa % the 3 years. half % the money
PAID b. b. him shall BE returned The
contributions thus rzadc By teachers
are 60 - supplemented ~ payments
sruz the state common school fund.
TAis proposed Law tAss eoab!ass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
TO DARKEH HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alcono.
added, viii turn gray, screaked ana
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. remove every bit Of dandran'
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Just few applications viii prove
revelation if your nalr IS fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing tAs
Sage Tea ana Sulphur recipe at nome
though, is troublesome An easier way
is 10 get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about so cents 2 large bottle al dF1s
stores. known as "Wyeth's sage ana
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
lot of muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair IS hoI
sinful we ali desire 70 retain cur
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair WIN
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one eau
ten, because it does 50 naturally 50
evenly. You just dampen g sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw TINS
through your hair. taking one sInan
strand at time; by morning all gra!
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair oe
comes beautifully dark. glossy sou
and luxuriant.
Harper House pharmacy. (AdF)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
INDIAN VELIE GAME
ENDS IN TIE, 3 TO 3

The big game between the Moline
Indians and Velie Grays at the Brown
ing field in Moline yesterday after
noon ended in a tie, to 3, the game
being called at the end OF the fifth in
ming on account of rain. Yergane.
former Moline Three-Eye pitcher.
worked in the box for the Grays, and
Gellerstedt on the mound for the Red
Men. Shortstop Carter of the Velies
clouted a home run in the fifth inning.
Saturday afternoon the Olympics
depeated the WATERFOWL hospital team
by count of 9 10 4 The Watertown
battery looked as good as the Mo-
liners, but ragged fielding lost for the
hospital nine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
FARMING NOTES.
Credit and Good Judgment.


stared dairying four years ago
when I was as poor as a church
mouse, with four grade cows purchas-
ed on credit. I then bought sepa-
rator. paying half cash and the bal
ance IN sixty days. My first cream
check was for S49.01, and as this was
better than 1 dared hope I purchased
more cows that summer. After two
years of success on the rented farm
my father-in-law purchased a worn
out farm with poor buildings and told
me I could have all could make il 1
would fix il up.
The first thing 1 did was 10 put new
windows in the stable wherever
could find a place. I then tore out all
The old stable. put in new stalls and
a cement gutter lengthwise of the
barn, and changed the barnyard TO
the south end of the barn. Following
this / bought more cows and last year
got the silo fever. l paid $3.50 for
12XS0 foot silo. put il on 5-foot con-
crete pit. and filled IL. The silo has
paid for itself in the five months. 1
have been feeding from it and I have
enough silage left to last until May.
l have sold 81 900 worth of milk in the
past five months from 16 COWS, only
part of them being fresh. Next sum
mer / will get at least 500 pounds OF
milk per day, for which l Will get
s1.51 per hundred unless I find a bet
ter market. Correspondent in
Hoard's Dairyman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
MEN ADDED
AT SILvIS SHOPS
Under New Schedule Big Plant win
Operate Nine Hours Instead of
Eight as Heretofore.
TOTAL OF 1850 MEN NOW on ROLL
Railway Journal Has 1t That Rock Is.
land Road Is Going TO Pur-
chase 5000 New Cars.

This morning Superintendent Multi
nix OF the Silvis shops announced that
30 men had been added 10 the payroll.
making the total number 1850. The
workday has also been increased from
an eight TO a nine hour day. and the
prospects are that this schedule will be
maintained for some time. There are
so engines at the shops ready for serv-
ice. and the plans are to put 40 more
engines through this month
Big Order Reported.
Reports in a railway publication
have it that the Rock Island lines are
soon to place an order for 5000 new
box cars. Whether or not this order
has been placed as yet could not be
learned.
The shops will not close Wednesday
for the opening title of the Three-Eve
league in Moline, but the employees will
be allowed to attend the game should
they desire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

two features. Iu 80 Tar as the fund IS
made NJ ut payments hy the teachers.
Go is form ot compulsory insurance. in
90 Gar az if o. raised by general taxa
f.1l 6; o. true pension
There may Dc some teachers who
are opposed 90 both. Few teachers.
when they begin. expect 90 teach -
Fcars consequently they are tempted
t1 iook upon their annual payment as
SORT az tax impo cd Tor the benefit
uf -h- veterans Ia the profession. Il Dc
equally true that Few people expect
a Gro when they insure their home
Set the Gre may come. and the teacher
may continue iu the work Most Of
she teachers who wil not become an
uuifarts viii leave teaching during
the first 20 years. when the net contri-
button is only two and a half dollars
per wear.
Pensions are deferred wages
teachers salaries have been rising dur
ing the past 10 years. This law viii
tend % check the rise. So Tar as fnan-
ciai Inducements attract men and
women 90 teaching. the prospect OF a
pension in old age will compensate for
a lover scale OF salaries.
The teacher earns his pension during
his active service. Is Il then better
for him 20 receive hts full salary when
he earns q. or 20 leave a portion OF II
iu the hands % the state 10 be paid
20 him when retired? II teachers were
good investors We might favor the
present payment but when we consider
that few teachers learn OF good invest
ments. that they have not time nor op-
portunity 20 watch their investments.
nor skill In such matters. that their
very optimism and faith I'm human ma
urc makes them the easiest victims OF
all kinds OF fake enterprises and get
rich-quick schemes. we may well con-
clude that II Is better 10 leave IN the
hands Of the taxpayers. that is. in the
business world. the portion OF the
monthly salary that otherwise the
provident teacher would need 10 lay
aside for age.
Prom the broad standpoint OF the
public welfare. all considerations IA
vor the pension law. An efficient
school system should bring the larg-
est possible return upon the invest
ment. The pension law would save
economic waste through poor invest
ments- II will relieve teachers from
anxiety Tor their old age and enable
them TO work with single-hearted de-
votion 20 the interests OF their schools;
u will enable school boards TO retire
teachers who have outlived their use
fGincss without any feeling of heart
lessncss or cruelty. for the fund is suf-
ncient 10 enable teachers To- live in
simple dignity and comfort
The same considerations that lead
our great railroads and manufactur-
inE corporations TO pension their faith
ful employees. that have caused our
government 20 pension federal judges
and retired army officers apply with
caual force 20 the pensioning OF teach
era
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

washington. u. C.. May g. - Dr.
Frllanf~r g. Claxfor. commissioner
of education. thinks tHat every hack
yard .a every large city 90 che c1un-
fry should produce fruit ard garden
vegetables for che home.
Experiments already made hy the
bureau OF education show that with
proper direction am average child be-
tween fl~ aeTE OF six and -n can pro-
Iae~ on an eighth of an acre from $50
f1 500 udrfu OF vegetable. said ur.
c.aE'1a. "a third of the children iu
tho city schools misht easily produce
fr91o0n.011 q year"
Iu order fo eet che cooperation OF
school autlorit.eH. he bias Organized
g. o. Jarvis. John s.. Randall and sflss
ErasI GoWalF us q board uf special
fFfa Co.. slr.r those Interested tu home
garden r1rE Or o. rre purpoEe OF
fHr bureau fT help trH cities help the
home owuers and convert GrF.s hfiy
back yards into trurk gardens. The
members % the board are now touring
various sections OF the country 90
erfrrr data. upon which f1 base came
pafEu f1 carry ogt fGF program ot
home EardcHins Tor town children
There is every Indication tHut state
and city autH1Tltirs VIII coopCratr-
I'm other cities. towns. wFruflrfur-
ing villages and E1rhgrhan crmmuui-
ties the-s are approximately 100000
between thr aers OF F.y ana 90. and
about s.ssD0I1 90 these are enrolled
lu che public and private schools.
The average daily attendance is np-
ur1y .u1trfy IsHN.C01 The average
reh9rI term On the ei'lra o. $50 L1fs
and che average attendance r-1 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
INCRNDIARY BLAMED
FOR PEORIA FLAMES

Peoria. DID,. May 1HFasr separate
ares believed F9 be f1r w1rs OF an
fnerrGitrT. wEIen rraar 1HF fE~
same bl7rt in Jrr heart Of Che whole
sale business district Yesterday
Caused .ass estimated Fr $4,000 ana
drove COS guests from Ev1 hotels lat1
the streets fa tbrtr E.sEr E1rb.
a ErEersf alsrr HroIsHf every
piece Of frr-GsHfIer apparatus fc tsr
eitv Co ere THB boob hrf-~y ft
MAR fn1 Vrssft0Essr streets Wrer
a short tiair flames brss- out fe tfr
Grefsser Produce bgf0fiaE on fEr
sane bI6cEs ant p.-rert "a vain frf1
the G.iasf1rt haF-E Policemen avtsr
eret o. guests ard s-Hf them s.sFrV-
ms from ere BUILDING
TIE tnirf Gre breE- esf f1 ttr
gtraesser eoumissf11 house. two
doors distant. snf ere fourth Ere to
the reff- Wttfiee Company hg'ttiee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
school children Washington ca1On

Probably . per cent OF these chill
drcu are away from their homes dur
ing the summer vacation months: be-
tween 8 and 10 per cent are employed
iu some occupation. 50 per cent re-
main az home. without proper oppor-
tuuity for play. Some OF them work a
portion of the time a. occupations al
which they earn very little and which
are not suited for children OF their
axe. The dangers OF idleness and IN
suitable occupations are very great
for ali. 4 large majority belong TO
families the members OF which must
earn their living by hard labor and
whose earnings are so meagre that
anything which can be added by the
children o. much needed. Many OF
them are cold Ga winter and must go
hungry much OF the time.
"Heme gardening done by the chill
dreu under Ihe direction OF the schools
seems 90 oEcr what Is needed. In all
the manufacturing villages. suburban
communities ami smaller towns, and
iu the outskirts OF the larger towns
and cities there is much valuable land
.u hack yards. vacant lots and else
where which might be used for this
purpose In every school commun-
ity OF this kind there should be at
least one teacher who knows garden
ing. both theoretically and practically.
This teacher who should OF course
he employed le months iu the year.
should teach the elementary sciences
iu Gle schools during school hours.
aud ar.r nH arnnUF hours dFrgrf tho
home gardening OF the children be-
tween thc AGES OF six and fourteen or
fifteen. 10 possible. the teacher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
NEW LICENSE TAGS
REQUIRED FOR AUTOS

Owners cs autos wh.eE DO l1t exc
H.alsn I.-ersr ramter Cor che c-rrfst
scar a-e u1ars Co. arrest lr Moline
H.saa ter reEr urFe. according t1
1rH.aee urrr OF fsr Moline police
rat.r ~LseHas- Applied Far TAGS
a.. aaF save che 1vuers fr1m arrest
a.larr feeF can re backed 10 Hith
rr etuHr .r frr form 1f a rFer.rf for
s.a l..err. zoo. Hr n-Ee- 5000 evidence
sae. ..e ap1. alton EaF .r feet been
made
F-.r.er.r af accidents lr va.ch if
arr Bern .-rassaar. t1 learn che i-ru-
f.fr af f.e rRrers OF fEr r1ra has ia-
se'r-I fee police tT take frr position
rHse current license taEE age essen
raI PAS. sears -4Ehr-s wtll not
.1. rH- vIU fsr s.sr tG- eaf.rs that
aa ara cation trs been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
CHICAGO SPECIAL TO
MOLINE CONVENTION

s. ar.eFr sra.r f-er rr.esET t4r Gro
traasssrrst.1a OF delegates tg enc o..
t &c. rrrsrre lI tf1,trrs has
been arfrer-t f1r bv C1.Hrrt james
a. Everess. Err~-r. passenger agent ~
r.r rf vaEsre lines Tr train e.N
l-at- fe- vlrlv e.fT EE tI o.e.aeE
raesl1v corning I9sr 8 arriving OIL
tfa..re ar $3.50. TIE train witt e1E-
slss os tar most a6fFrr FggipMrrf.
lertgt5eE baggage c8rs e1eetrs. fr-
eUr.rs ess.- car. tirirz s~f cafe OBJ
s-rVfr.71 cars Ger ere excessive use 1t
ere veterass ast taeiF aaE-llaF5~s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
WEATHER CUTS DOWN
ATTENDANCE AT PARK

Owing 90 ths threatening weather
osIy 500 people attended the Nay day
festivities az Prospect park n No
urs Saturday Afternoon. held under
the auspices % the Olympic ciab %
AuEustaaa college. TIE athletic eG-
hib4tioa gutrF direction % Thor Nor
berg Was well executed The Angus
tana had % 80 pieces rendered three
selections and Thgrs Turso. the well
known singer. presented Swedish
sgaEs OWtnE TO the small number
present Mayor Carisoa % Moline vas
not called upoa % talk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

should help the children work, aid
them by some cooperative method in
having the lots ploughed for cultiva-
ton. help them select seeds and show
them how 20 plant. cultivate and har-
vest so as 10 obtain the best results"
DR. ClaNton and his assistants
have prepared the following instruc
tions for school-supervised home gar
dens.
!. Clean up back yard.
. Provide drainage where needed.
5. Select crops that will give. so far
as possible. continuous supply OF veg
etables from early spring 20 late fall
:. Secure good seed from a reliable
scotsman: this is very important.
.. Make a good seed bed hy digging
deeply by a vigorous use CT the hoe
and rake.
s. Plant In long. straight rows.
= Keep down weeds and thin out
superfiuous plants.
s. Keep a close watch for insects
and disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
MOLINE CARRIERS
ELECT DELEGATES

At a meeting held by Moline Branch
No. 31S. National Association of Let
ter Carriers, a. Z. Luudeen was chos-
en- as delegate 10 the state Conven-
ton at Peoria May 21-22. Carl Han
son was named alternate Members
for a special car to Peoria, as quite
a number are planning TO attend. Ed
ward Gainor, MunCie, Ind, national
OF the letter carriers, and Senator
Lawrence y Sherman are scheduled
to speak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
TO CALIFORNIA OVER THE
TRAIL or The o LYMPlEN.-


Thfs year os~rs che greatest travel
opportualties that Americans have
ever had UagsaafiT Tow fares west
raaGs it possible tor eae Co travel far
TIER and see esoFs woafcrfgt sssefs
thaa ever before f1r che sane money.
O. planning yeur western trip. there
fore. DO zoe cry f1 save az ugeh caoa-
~ as you eae. bgt tsy ta see as much
OF the wonders % che great west as
possible for a moderate outlay
TIE North Coast route 81 tas chi
caza. Milwaukee a Sc. Paul railway
aG5rds scenery ia greater voluras t1az
VIA any ether FuGtr TEis Is becagse
&c pisrees tkrogEh the heart % thrss
great mountain raaEes-the rz.E1tT
Rockies. the foFestcd Bitter Roots.
anG the sEoW-eapped Cascades Glsal-
tie fs4ts o. easfaeeriuE have besn
rsces sary 90 90 this. and the rcsgIt ts
truly Gsuzktfgt
rhIs route - called The Trail %
ne Otyrapttn.~ because enc % The
p-v-sier trains % the Worif-~TffE
oLNuPtANf-ts operated over g.
This t. an ail-steet train. conapGav-
owned aad manned ~ company en-
ptoyes. A Journey CO THE OLN.f-
PLAN - tsGssd an event. ths eharra
% witch yoa VII always rsrus@bsr-
unchanrieE service ant Constantly
ekaaEfnx scsres
FroGz Seattle and Tacoma yea t0gE-
reT south 90 California over ths PIE
snr~s4ue "Rafnfer-SAasta~ route.
After visiting tss sNpost,fons. you
eaz rvtur- ksras direct fru1s sishsr
les Nzseies or Sar FraEeisrD. Wtth-
out change CO ears. On tks steel
squfpped PACIFIC LIMITED
Steoovsrs are available wesrsvsr
desired. art site trips can b. ssade
shrucxa Tsifswssons HarS. fsssssF
Maternal f.srk aad - CeicrsGs
For tirae % trains fares Illustrated
fl.eTasur~ ard ether tnfoFmatias. sF-
ply 90 fscsf sieSst sxrrt % tes CEi-
eaxs. 1fllwsakse 4 Sc gsEf railway
!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

as4 ,hs H4a-sr q ssrrisv Wholesale
sgass
t.af1yrsss. Ira. Stay 1-Tw9 lives
were tgss ls a szgstsri1.4s are tsat De-
sr-aT~l "a sGarl seed on t1r NpTfH
nfsersatr roaE ear Par9ar university
-ariF r-srs-ssT Ter fseorT &C. nat
eve ne- ra.asEf ssr,'sr is ttr shed for
enc rras ard srr.frrtstiF sc eFe 60
ere b4ls.ar Or ~ fsr nee is -
ErrsG o. Save tera Ts@ot9-e SAITH
q farre-r sr-1ealE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
OLIVE MALE CHORUS
IN MAY DAY OUTING

The Olive Male chorus Of Moline
enjoyed its annual May day outing
yesterday on the farm OF Ernest Carl
mark in East Moline. In spite of the
unfavorable weather. more than 100
were present Colonel Hjalmer Koh-
Ter. president of the organization,
presided \ blowing contest furnish
ed much amusement for the gathering.
An outing for the members and their
families Will he held later in the sum-
mer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
REV. JAMES BARNETT
IN INITIAL SERMON

Rev. James 4. Barnett, who re
Gently accepted a call to the pastorate
of the First Christian church in No
line, preached his first sermon Eester-
day morning The house of worship
was filed and the new pastor was
accorded a warm welcome.