davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11
FAIRvIEW VS..

Percy Newman has rented his faith
er's ranch. lie moved out last Thurs
day from the Falls to get settled for
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL, u. Wallis and chill
dren OF American Falls. autoed GU to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sitter
last Sunday but were disappointed to
find them absent.
Mrs. ]. II. Searles left for Salt Lake
last Friday for u two weeks visit. Mrs.
Frank Nutting of american Falls IL
keeping house for the children during
her absence.
Two new pupils were enrolled In the
Fairview school last week. They were
Willie Hurt and Willie Vollmer.
VIII Torrance returned from Spo-
kane last Saturday where he has been
visiting with his mother and daughter
and other relatives and friends for the
past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Farnham and Mrs.
Lila Rowe and little daughter, Doro-
thy. were guests for dinner at the
nome OF MIR. ana Mrs. j. {. Sande last
Sunday.
Mrs. William Walter and Mrs. Char
ley Bersstrom purchased n new verti-
cal feed sewing machine of W. w.
Dodd. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bergstrom
called on Mr.. aud Mrs. o. NJ. Miller
last Sunday.
William Walter had the misfortune
of losing n calf from blackleg last
week.
VIII Torrance received a telegram
from Spokane. Wash, Wednesday that
his mother was not expected TO live,
She is past ninety years old and has
been poorly all winter. Mr.. Torrance
left for Spokane the day he received
the TELEGRAM.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11
ROCkLAND ITEMS.

Robert Hartman has gone back to
his homestead to begin spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards were
down from Roy doing some shopping
In Rockland.
"Scotty" Marshal has returned from
Lava Hot Springs where he has been
taking the baths.
Mr., and Mrs. Jasper o'Hara of
Mountain View were In town Saturday.
G. W. Kerr has gone to American
Falls 10 prove up on his homestead.
Work has been started on the new
home OF the Rockland pharmacy.
The Rockiand tennis club was or
ganised last week. The charter men,
bers of the club are Messrs Ernest
Ogden. p. o, Sheer, VIM. Schuess, Otis
Lloyd. Jack Daniels. G. w. Kerr and
Thomas ID. Faa. Work has been start
ed OF the courts.
Choir practice will be held at the
Congregational church every Thurs
day evening ut 1880.
H~omeseekers are coming In from
Washington and Oregon. attracted by
the splendid opportunities of Rock
land valley.
Considerable blowing is being done
In the valley. The farmers are taking
advantage of the early spring.
A very successful box social was
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11

conducted the sale which has been
an annual affair with them for the
past four years. II. C. Wones was
clerk and l.. w. Cotant, auctioneer.
Between one and two hundred men
attended the sale during the course of
the afternoon to bid on the stock ex-
hibited for sale. Those who bid sue
cessfully were: A.. o. Latham, brown
gelding; c. Brewer, sorrel filly; NJ.
Heizelmann, two black mules three
and four years old: j. j.. Sorenson,
black horse; Il. l.. Whistler, two bay
mules three years old; c.. Hansen,
iron gray horse; f. A. Ziek, bay mare;
G. Hochbaum, brown horse; j. II. By
ington, two mules; John Kuhn, bay
gelding; Matt Kuhn, sorrel horse; Lee
Warf, two horses; Roy Nelson, bay
mare; V. w. Bailey, black mule; II. E.
Window, bay horse; John Charles
worth, grey horse; w. II. Ellis, black
mare and black horse; j. S. Morris,
two black mules; II. Hoffman, brown
horse; +. b. Coulson. two black mares
and one %sorrel; A. Zeik, bay mare; Ev-
ans Bros, black saddle horse: II. ].
Ralph, brown mare and W black
horses; A. Zinc, three year old bay
horse; NJ. Christensen. sorrel mare;
Il. ii. Poulson, blue roam horse; Chas.
Hansen. iron gray mare.
The horses sold at an average price
slightly higher than that for which
the mulaa sold Tho m,,lao u,a,a Woe.
ly young stock. three years old. The
average price for the forty-one head
was $111.00.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11
COLD CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. VIII Mcknight returned from
Grove city. Penna, March 9Th. where
she has been visiting for several weeks
We are glad to learn that her fathers
We are glad to learn that he fathers
health is slightly improved.
A fine baby girl arrived at Henry
Schlcnger's home February 2Srd.
Mrs. Wilske is nursing Mrs. Hoeffer
who Is quite III at her home.
Everyone In Cold Greek district can
have plenty of good reading material
for some time as the new library has
arrived.
Cold Creek pupils are congratulating
themselves over the organ they have
earned this year.
Lizzie Ollie is on the sick list this
week.
Baby Schnabel and Lester Schorx-
man are just recovering from a seige
Of Ia grippe.
Mr.. Rose is having a well drilled on
his place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11

held last week for the benefit of the
Rockland school athletic fund. Prof.
Reed reports enough money to start
the ball rolling"
Services at the Congregational
Church: Sunday school 2:30 p. m;
evening service $3.50 p. m. The pas
tor will deliver the third of a series
of lectures on the Characters of the
New Testament"
The Lloyd furniture store is plan
ming a new front to the building. The
valley has needed an up-to-date furn-
iture store for some time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11

turned from Kentucky, where they
spent the winter.
As n result of Mr.. Potter's visit TO
our school, IA number of Cold Creek
pupils have enrolled as members of
rural clubs.
VIM Mcknight purchased n coal oil
Aladdin lamp about n month ago and
has given II a good trial. He Is salts
fled that they are o. X. and has taken
the agency to demonstrate the lamps
for the Mantle Lamp company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Congregational church of
Rockland, for the purpose of giving a
mortgage IN the church property.
II. b. SANDERS, Chr.
w. o. LLOYD, Sec. 3-11 3-1S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Davis came in
from their Crystal homestead Tues
Cay 10 stay over the week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11
At THE PICTURE SHOWS.

THE AUDITORIUM: Sunday night,
"A Guided Fool" by Henry Guy
Carleton. The Guided Fool" is an
orphan with IS, 1000. 900 at his disposal.
He meets a girl, saves her father in a
financial crisis, is swindled out of
most Of his money and after a series
OF up and down affairs. marries the
girl. Margaret Vale. the neice of
President Wilson. stars In this produc-
ton.
Tuesday night, The Chocolate Sol
der" a road show.
THE IRENE: Friday afternoon,
Friday night and Saturday afternoon,
Damon and Pythias," for the bene-
lit OF the X. OF p. lodge.
Saturday night, -four reels. THE
Romance of the Sawdust Ring" In two
parts. Keeping a Cook" and anoth-
er good Keystone comedy.
Sunday Night. Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" n feature.
Monday night, The Million Dollar
Mystery" 18th serial. Read 1t in the
Press every week.
Tuesday night. four reels.
Wednesday night. four reels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
Arlington Merchant
Feels Bette

Friedrich Redeker. g. business man
Of Arlington, H.. was a victim of
stomach and digestive troubles. He
went to a hospital for an operation for
another trouble. When he recovered
from the operation he found his stona-
ach trouble worse and his heart at.
fected.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
He got his appetite back and gained
IN strength right away. He wrote:
I owe you some words OF congratu.
lation for your stomach remedy. I
could not sat anything but soft food
and the bloating from gas got so had
that at one time had a fainting smell
for three hours. I went to one Of the
Chicago drug stores and got your rem
edy. I took the remedy and the next
morning was relieved I am getting
stronger and can eat anything that
comes along"
Aayr'a Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try it
On an absolute guarantee not salts
factory money VIA be refunded
(AdyA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
AT THE COLONIAL.

Practically every person in this city
has heard OF Maxim s-New Works
most famous cabaret. The stories that
have been told Of its zaiety and its
gOrgeousness have filled the hearers
with the desire TO visit the place. Bat.
since this is not always possible. Kali
en- company has produced a four-act
Broadway Favorites" feature which
practically brings Mazim's. together
with its beautiful girls and its fas-
Ctnaung dances, to this city. This fea-
tura is Midnight at Maxim's" and
is to be shown at the Colonial theatre
tomorrow. In fact. Kalem has done
more than to just bring Maxim's to
this city, because in producing this
feature it combined the Maxim, Rector
and Bustanoby shows, using the hest
features of each. and. in addition. en-
gagged famous vaudeville hsadliners
10 do their specialues before the cam
era. Among these performers are
Baroness Irmgard Won RottanthaI. Leo
Pirinkof and Ethel Rose, the Cameron
Girls and Bert Weston and Dorothy
Ozuman. Better come early if you
want to make sure of a good seat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
FORTY-ONE MILES
or ROAD IN COOK
Extensive Program Of Concrete High
way Building Proposed for Next
Tear.
CNDER THE sTATE COMMISSION
Bond Issue OF S2,900,000 Pending Be-
fore Supreme Court Is Depended
Upon to Stand

/ Chicago. Aug. IA .. Cash. presI-
+ dent Of the state highway commission.
( and George a Quinlan, county super
intendent of highways. are cooperat-
I ing on q plan TO build al least Al miles
+ Of concrete country roads in Cook
( county next year
/ BY duplicating this performance
/ each year for the next FIVE years it is
the intention To redeem Cook county 5
record for negligence in improving
highways
Mr QQinian announced yesterday he
will begin the survey for the a miles
of new road building this fail after the
I present contracts are completed. Only
/ two years ago the county began the
/ construction OF concrete roads, and the
net results so far is fifteen miles OF
these highways.
The quality of construction Of these
roads was approved by the associated
roads organizations on a recent inspec-
tion tour At that time the backward
ness Of Cook county was concreteIy
brought home to local officials by II. J.
kuelling. highway commissioner Of
Milwaukee county. Wisconsin.
Milwaukee Shows Way.
Milwaukee county, with less than
one-sixth Of the population Of Cook
county, has spent approximately $780,
600 annually on concrete roads for
three years. while Cook county has de-
voted only 5240. 900 in the aggregate to
this purpose in the same space of time.
In the Wisconsin county they have 90
miles of concrete roads.
Mr. Cash and Mr. Quinlsn have little
doubt the necessary $4,000 will be
available for next years road building
/ program. OF this amount the state
commission has recently allotted for
Cook county's use Sos 994. TO which
/. the county board will add an equal
sum
The remaining 100000 must come
from the good roads $4,000 GEO bond is
sue. the validity of which is now pend
ling before the supreme court. a far-
Ora5le outcome is expected because the
last legislature passed a blanket law
declaring valid all good roads bond is
sues whose legality was then in dis
pute
AE l4 tLI1AEls Dl Eiil EA ll-A-
ways also hope TO induce the county
hoard 10 set aside more than slOS.g94
promised 10 meet the states allotment. /
They say the answer TO the poverty
plea is the fact that the recent amend
ment to the JUL law will give the
county some $4,000 additional in
taxes, not taking into consideration in
creased property valuations.
Il costs approximately $4,000 a mile
10 build brick or concrete roads.
State Far Behind.
Cook county has been no more neg .
ligent than the state at large" said
President Cash of the highway com T
mission. When the Tice road law was
passed in 1913 Illinois stood twenty /
third among the states in point of road /
but second in expendi- +
ture for this purpose through town /.
ship officials.
Il was recently introduced at q good .
roads meeting in Buffalo as Mr. Cash.
from the state of bad roads Well. I f
promised them that in 20 years Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

ing that within short time the med
ical board would open bids and award
the contract He said that criticism
which mas been directed at the medi-
cal board is unjust and declared that
under state law all patients at the
sanatorium are 10 be treated free and
pointed out that the construction of
the building on the hill means no
financial gain for any member Of the
board, members of which serve with
out pay. The estimated cost Of the
proposed structure is $4,000. practic-
ally all of which now is available.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
Specials
for
Saturday

Highest grade cream cry
butter, per ID. 49,. 27l/oC
Gold Medal -four, old
wheat, per sack. S1,8o
Jersey Cream and Sumner
-four, old wheat,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
SANATORIUMWILL
Be BUILT ON HILL
Council Rescinds Action on Sale Of
Two Sites in Meeting With
Medical Board.
ARE AUTHORIZED TO PROCEED
Doctors Instructed by Councilmen to
Garry Out Plans as Previously
Outlined by Them.

the medical board in charge of the
plans for the tuberculosis sanatorium
viii proceed TO erect the institution on
the Thirteenth avenue site.
The city council, in a special meet
ing held il the Office Of MAYOR Nc
Conochie yesterday afternoon. rescind-
ed its action of Monday night by au-
thorizing the board to proceed as pre-
yiously instructed by the council. The
vote was 8 TO .. Commissioner Liedtke
switching from the stand he took Mon
day.
Although the council Monday night
by 3 &c ? vote authorized that the
Two sanatorium sites be advertised for
sale, and residents of the hill section
had plans 10 raise a fund large enough
70 buy the bluff tract. the medical
board asked a special meeting of the
city commission It was called for
Yesterday afternoon and at that time
the doctors proceeded to lay their
views before the counciImen.
Mayor offers Resolution.
The result vas that Mayor Neon
ochie offered a resolution extending
the time for receiving Of bids for the
work, and authorizing the board IN
proceed as preTiouslv instructed. The
mayor and Commissioners JuhI and
Liedtke voted in faror Of the raSo1u-
aon ana Commissioners Rudgren and
are on record opposed to it.
Or Joseph De Silva said this morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Will have be best roads IN the United
States Under the operation Of the
Tice iaw $1S0.000.o 600 will be spent in
that period for the construction Of
5000 miles Of brick or concrete high
WAYS or the total 325 miles will be
butlt IN Cook county. The proceeds Of
The 50 100000 bonds will provide 125
additional miles.
"Cs--k county gets more state aid
than any other county and can afford
to spend more money. Yermillion
county. with a population Of 1900 as
against Cook county's $500. GOO, has
completed more than eight miles Of
concrete roads and has Just voted
bonds for $500 900 to further improve
highways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
A PERSONAL LETTER

To my friends and business sc-
quaintanees Of the tri-oities: 7 am
pleased to state that have made a
change in my business connection
which Is not only gratifying to nv
self, but one which I am sure will be
10 the advantage Of those whom I
hope 10 number among my patrons in
the future
Therefore. TO all my acuuafntances
l desire to extend an earnest invita-
ton TO visit me at my new business
house, the W. W. Kimbal Co.. now on.
Grating the Bowlby Music House. 1899
second avenue, Rock Island. as q fac.
tory store, and it will be my pleasure
10 show the latest styles OF the worlds
leading pianos. the Kimbal makes
which have stood the test for over
half a century.
With sincere appreciation Of the
many past favors, from the musical
people Of the tri-cities. beg to re-
main sincerely.
GUNNAR SWAN.
Formerly with the Griggs Music CO.
Davenport, iowa Now with the
Bowlby Music House. Rock Island. nj
- Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
ORION HORSES GO
TO FRISCO EXPO
Carload From Enterprise Farm win
Visit Coast After Round Of
County Fairs.

Orion Aug. 13.-Tomorrow a car
load of pure bred Ciydesdale and
Shire horse from Enterprise stock
farm operated by South Bros, Of Orion
will leave here in charge Of Frank
Soderberg as groom for exhibition at
fairs. Mr.. Soderberg is considered one
of the best horse exhibitors in the
business. The horses will be shown
first at Galesburg and will then make
a circuit Of the larger county and the
state fairs of the middle west, ending
at the worlds fair in San Francisco in
October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

Members Of Nachinists lodge No. 388
VIII give an excursion next Tuesday
on the steamer Sidney The boat is to
leave Davenport at sis and Rock Is
land at $50.
The first annual stag picnic Of the
porters Of the tri-cities will be held
Sunday, August % at the Hole in the
Fence" on the Watch Tower line
Lunch and refreshments will be served
and a big time is anticipated.
A special meeting of Arsenal lodge
No. 81 has been called for Tuesday
evening, Aug 25, at 8 p, m. The gath
ering is called for the purpose Of levy.
ing a special assessment.
Frank Woodward OF Arsenal lodge
No, 81 has been selected as a delegate
10 attend the machinists' convention
in Washington, D. C., Sept. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
BLACKHAWk,

Friday-"The Goddess" two parts
The Jest of Jealousy" two parts. "A
en- series: Mr.. Jarr and the Da-
schund' comedy
Sunday - Mary PicKford in Ca
price four parts: "a Lucky Strike. ="
comedy; The Fable Of the Two SEN
satioual Failures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

or. if unusual respect is wished to b
evinced, the Chinaman bows as low as
possible, swinging his clasped hands
between his legs backward and for
ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
Greetings in China.

The Chinese salutation when friends
meet consists in clasping the left hand
with the right and waving it up and
down, at the same time bowing deeply,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Friday-Tyrone Power and Grace
Diamond in "A Texas Steer" by
Charles Hoyt
Saturday - The Shuberts present
Clara Kimbal Young in Marrying
for Money"
sunday-Edward Connolly in Mar
sa Covington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Saturday Midnight at Maxim s.
Sunday When the Light Came In, %
with Ethel CLAYTON.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Appich,
a longtime resident Of Southeast wash
ington. who died Monday afternoon at
her residence. 1903 Eleventh street south
east. will be held this morning at .
o clock at st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. lnterment will be In Prospect
Iill cemetery
The funeral Of John Cowgirl. "a. who
died on Tuesday. will be held this after
noon at l o'clock from the residence
iS24 / street northeast. Interment win be
in Arlington cemetery
William NJ. Clayton. who died on Mon
day. was buried yesterday afternoon in
Rock Creek cemetery. Funeral services
were held at the residence. 10 Longfellow
street northwest.
Charles r. Meyers, IS. superintendent
Of Prospect Hill cemetery. died yesterday
morning at his residence. North CAPITOL
and W streets. He was a native Of Ger
many. Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced today.
Funeral services for Henry A. Keefer.
81. who died on Tuesday. will be held at
O'Clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence Of his son. Charles NJ Keefer, "a T
street northwest Interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery.
Seldom d. Kingsbury. for many years
Federal judge in the Hawaiian Islands,
died last Sunday in Los Angeles. accord
ing to word that has just reached WASH
ingtonians who knew him. Judge
kingsbury married Miss Katydid Jones,
of this city.
The funeral Of Louisa ]. Rudy will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the residence. 312 Seventh street north
east. Interment will be private.
The funeral OF Mary Ann Hodges will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and c streets
southwest Burial will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
DENY POLICEMEN
PATR0N|zED BAR
Witnesses Fail to Corrobo-.
rate Charge at Hearing Of
Cairo Application.
DENIES IT Is A HOTEL
DENIES IT Is A HOTEL
Shoemaker Offers Argument. But Op-
ponent Shows Sixty-seven Of
Rooms Are on Hotel Basis.

Three witnesses called before the Ex-
else Board yesterday in the hearing on
the application OF the Cairo Apartment
House Company for a liquor license at
the Cairo. in Q street northwest. failed
to corroborate testimony given earlier In
the case to the effect that policemen in
uniform drank in the Cairo bar while
on duty.
The witnesses-Lieut. W. d. Williams.
L. s. Coast Guard: Captain H. o. Dal-
ton. U. S. A.. and Arthur d. Kline
testified they could not recall ever hay-
ing seen policemen in the Cairo bar.
Attorney A. f. Shoemaker endeavored
to show that the place was In no sense
a hotel. but an apartment house. H.
Fl. Muir. manager OF the place. went over
the daily register at the request Of Mr..
Shoemaker. The books showed that Of
the 800 rooms in the place sixty-seven
We're operated on a hotel basis.
Attorney Leo Harlow, for the applicant.
argued that since only fifty rooms are
necessary to make a. place q hotel under
the excise law, the fact that sixty-seven
Of the Cairo's rooms are 80 utilized
makes the place a. aNhotel. He also point
ed out to the board that the District has
authorized the Cairo Apartment House
Company to operate a hotel.
Attorney Shoemaker further objected
on the ground that the Cairo Is In a
residential neighborhod and on a non
business street. Mr.. Harlow pointed out
that the board has in previous cases
taken the position that the law relating
to saloons in residential sections does
not apply to hotels.
The board took the case under advise
ment, and probably will render q ver-
dict within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-23
CHILDREN WILL SHARE
IN BIG CHRISTMAS TREE
Petworth M. E.. Sunday School Will
Hold Exercises Tonight Church
Plans Watch Nieht Service.

The annual Christmas entertainment
of the primary department OF the Sun
day school at Petworth NJ. Z. Church
will be held tonight at the church. Mrs.
Smith. superintendent. and Mrs. Hohmil-
Ter. assistant, will be in charge. Pupils
will bring presents for distribution to
charitable institutions. There will be a
Christmas tree for the youngsters.
The Christmas entertainment for the
adult department Of the Sunday school
will be on the night of December 81. with
o. J. Randall. superintendent. In charge
Following the exercises, the regular
watch night service will be conducted by
the pastor. commencing at 1880 o'clock
The pastor and official board OF the
church have issued Christmas greeting
TO the congregation. 1t reads:
I'VE wish YOU holy. happy Christmas
May God give us the grace and faith and
courage and ambition always to be ready
to pass on and up to higher kinds Of
life. to new Kingdoms Of heaven as He
shall open them to us forever"