davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25
REv.D.A.J0HNS0N
TO Give SERMON
ON SOLDIER DEAD
q. A. r. VIII Hold Annual Memo
rial Sunday Services az
Central Church.
EXERCISES ON MAY BOTH
Psrsse ard Decorating % Graves viii
o-egr Fsiis~ins osy-csn-
Eis-rins Orator.

Plans for the proper observance %
Decoration DAY we're made az the reg
uiar meeting Of John Buford Post No
zfs. C. A- r. held SATURDAY evening a.
ne court house. The Invitation from
the Central Presbyterian church 20
hold memorial services Vith that
couzrerat.ou o1 sunday 2iag se. was
accepted
Rev. David 4 Johnson VIII preach
a special sermon appropriate 90 the
occasion E1t ouIy VII member %
the rorf be welcome but aI' patriotic
bodier a. eefL special aeats being re-
served f1r them as t1e morning hour
~ worship
Decoration Day proper. win be OBJ
served fre t1.fowinE daT. Nay 81 TIE
usual parade ~ tHe rerernns and siut
iar bodies. ririr officers and school
.rIarer WIN ts held iu the m5ruinr
The procession win dis5aud ar the
court holse campus. where httiuE SER
ercisea VII he held.
guf who thr orator FOR fre day Wli
Er ra. MOI been determined Nppiies-
rIouf Tor tre horor have been received
bar thc matter js stiU iu tEe hands ~
the commiftee. FoiIoUirr r1e pr1rrur-
thr rrav~s ~ the brave soldier dead
u.I b4 visited ana r-rruu with
rovers. a salute Sired and taps sound
rd a. "a tribute from Eratefei na.
SION for "a H1. ED country made po.
tbfe thr1usn fseIr 11exumpied hero
fem.
Lir-efr Day Exercises
an Invitation from Baraa-a F-.s'-
chic Tent lnur1tsrs OF Veterans. 'D
participate in exercises 90 he held Fr1.
Iz iu bolor OF Lfncoiu's birthday uas
read and unan.molsir accente4. Ar
interestInF program iF beirr arranged
oaf an enjoyable occasion is artic.-
pated
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25
ELKS ANNOUNCE A SKAT
TOURNAMENT TUESDAY EVE

E;Iks OF Moline have recently taken
Up the game % Bkat and 20 generally
popular has it become that a tOurna-
msut has been arranged for Tuesday
night Play will start az 8 o'clock and
the rules o. the tournament will pre-
vail only EIks may play. but those
affiliated with other lodges Will be
welcomed as well as those belonging
here
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25

Our Stocks of Linens were contracted
for prior to the European war Conse-
quently we own them at lower cost than
is possible now. The average cost of linens
has advanced fully 90 per cent, but our
prices for this year have not advanced
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25
CHICAG0AN GIVES
MANY JAIL IDEAS
John L. Whitman Tells County
Building Committee His
Views on Bastiles.
CELLS SHOULD FACE COURT
Main Point He Declared Is 20 Keep
Evil Influences Of Streets From
Attention o. Prisoners

Do ras special Iau building commit
Geo OF the Rock Island County Board
OF Supervisor. adhere ro the surEcs-
tious made bs John L.. whitman. su-
1.-irfsrtrrt ut tIe Cook county house
OF correction and smboties them iu
the ucu taarIe here tine institution
viu be t.e mos. modern iu tIis sec
ton
go adg ct fre committee iu @ con
ference Saturday afternoon t1 have
tre I1u H1 constructed that tuc cells
uuuld aI face court iu tIe center.
and fEe CORRIDOR placed along the
outer walls. thus Keeping the iufiu-
cucre OF the street from the prisoners
but 40 tle ramr time giving them
plenty of air and sunshine lie boosted
fla worElouse iu connection with tine
bastito
$50 Cells Here.
He recommended $50 cells for the
Institution here. and that oncthird be-
securely locked BE took q stand
against patent locking devices. dcciar-
inE against them and advocated com
pIetc segregation with proper accom-
modatf1us Tor womau's department.
juvenile. first offenders and hospital.
The suggestion made a. the recent
meeting Of the county board Tor
more frcuent calling OF the grand jury
was advocated by him
He devoted considerable amount OF
his address upon the effect the condi-
ton OF a. jail Las upon turning the
career OF an inmate from crime. and
advised homelike quarters FOR prison
ers. He cited many Instances OF his
visits 20 Sing Sing and other famous
penal installations and throughout his
talk took the stand that progress in
the treatment of prisoners had not
been rapid enough and urged that re-
forms be instituted In keeping with
modern ideas.
Saturday evening at u @ y. VI. G. \
he pr-fsed the work OF tile public play
grounds declaring that they were plac-
ing the children on the right paths. oc-
cupyiuE their minds. and preventing
them from In early aye becoming
He devoted his evening address
principally 10 criminals and recited
many OF his own ideas as 20 the treat
meut they should receive He was the
Eues- az a dinner al the Y. ". &. a.
al $50 Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25

added TO the list. new officers we're
elected and four-day fair voted for
this year
Rev Mr.. Walls of Morrison visited
Sunday at the Baptist parsonage as
the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. Carnel.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25

r VI Campbell. the mayor of We
vay. Ind. Is the proprietor Of n large
store. and naturally vas rather yexed
the other day. on entering a room
where a poker game was in progress.
10 ind that every one OF the players
Owed him a Erocery bin lie immedi-
ately gave orders that the lid" was
20 be -clamred On tight and instruct
cd the marshal 10 arrest all persons
found gambling
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25
INCLINE ASKED TO TAKE
PART IN A TOURNAMENT

Moline high school has been asked
% take part in the central states
basketball tournament 10 be held at
Evanston March II. L and 13. Il IS
for amateurs and the entrance fee IL
s.. Teams taking part must pay their
oVn expenses. Il Is not likely that No
line viii be represented
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jackson were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James WcodEurn
Mrs. s. L. Woodburn is staying at
Port Byron ana is helping care for her
aged parents, who are both IL
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25

NJ. ID. Hauberg shipped a car load of
hne hcgs to Chicago this week
Nearly every enc has his ice house
hlled now. The ice is the best il has
been for number of years and is from
II TO 10 inches thick,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25

There was a meeting of the Coe
Farm improvement league at Fairfield
school house Friday evening, Jan. p
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-25

BED SHEETS
7sxso 5Ieaehed Sheets-Seamless good muslin, 40
easily Iaundered. An extra good value for -... HOO
sfx9o size BIeached Shets RE
Heavy Sheets, 72x99-For hard service. Just
the thing for boarding house and hotel TEo
Worth anywhere 90c. sale price .....,...... 4
Extra Heavy Sheets, s1Nse, OAo
a 800 value Observation-Disclosures. OH
Hensttehed Sheets s1xee-Seamless. bleach H01L -
ed ready use, sale price ............... OA/z
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-21
A Few of the
81 Day Specials
At Rogue River Hdw.

3 Wear-Ever Stew Pans, regular
price s2.00. Dollar Day special.
only. No. Enterprise Food Chop
per, regular price s2.75. Dollar
only. No. 602 Enterprise Food
Chopper, regular price S1.75. Dol
lar Day price only 90
only. No. sol Enterprise Food
Chopper, regular price $3.50. Dol
lar Day price nly---....,..--.---S1.OO
No. 81 Enterprise Meat and Fruit
Juicer. regular price s2.75. Dol
lar Day price only...---....------$1.OO
l only. No. 2 Standard Food Chop
per, regular price $1.25. Dollar
Day price only-..--.--..---------......$1.OO
/ only. Robertson Concave Tool
Grinder, regular price $500 each.
Dollar Day price only.-.-..-.--.--$1. 90
"A only. Combination Brace, Screw
Driver, Monkey Wrench and Pipe
Wrench, regular price $3.50. Dol
lar Day price only ----.--.--S1.OO
25 pounds of any size nails from IS
to COS, Dollar Day special l....-..$1.O 90
Double Bitted Axes, regular price
s1.25. Dollar Day price only. 81 90
Dover Sad Irons, regular price s1.35
per set. Dollar Day price
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Keen Cutter Safety Razor, with stick
Of shaving soap. Regular price
SIPS. Dollar Day price only. 90
Racine Chest Expanders. Just the
thing to develop the chest of deli
cate child or adult. Regular price
$50. Dollar Day special l...S1 90
$3.50 Osborne Fruit Gathering ves-
sells, on Dollar Day for.S1 90
Regular s1.25 Lookout Alarm Clocks
Special on Dollar Day............S1.OO
$3.50 Eighty-Yard Ideal Fishing
Reels on Dollar Day .S1.OO
so Yards of No. so Martins King
fisher Line, Dollar Day special
at ...........-........--.......... .0J
ANY $50 Combination of Fishing
Tackle on Dollar day at ....$1 90
All Regular s1.25 Pocket Knives will
go on Dollar Day at.....-.......$1.O 90
$3.50 Casseroles on Dollar Day 81 90
Savory Roasters, the kind that sell
regularly for $1.25, will go on
Dollar Day for.......................S1 90
Roof Paint, in 5-gallon cans, that
sells regularly at s1.25 per gallon,
you can get on Dollar Day at, per
gallon 90
$1.50 Hercules Post Hole Diggers on
Dollar Day 81 90
$1.25 Simond's Buck Saws. Dollar
Day price only .........-.............$1.0O 90
On Dollar Day we will accept each 81
as $1.25 on the price of any one
horse or two-horse wagon we have
in stock. To make this plain, we
will on Dollar Day only give you
a $112.50 two-horse wagon witt
bed for only $4,000; a $6750 one
horse wagon with bed for $54.O0,
etc.
These are only few suggestions
OF the many special $1.00 Day Bar
gains we will offer you on DOLLAR
DAY, October 23. Don't fail to take
advantage Of these specials.
SEE OUR WINDOW
ROGUE RIVER HDW.
THE BIG RED FRONT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-21

ioh SaSt poftiohs southery ~
4 winds. ~
<<<<<<+<<%<<
DISTRIBUTING LAND PRODUCTS.
David Lubin. who was the dele
gate from the United States to the
international Institute of Agriculture
at Rome. came home, after study of
conditions in Europe as they affect
the Interests of the farmer, filed with
the idea that there must be greater
cooperation among the producers of
the nation. He says that he can fore
see financial ruin for the producers
unless the national products distri-
button is organized under government
charter, with cooperative state,
county and township units modelled
after the German Landwirtschaftsrat
Mr.. Lubin has written the following
bearing upon the subject for the
United Press
Cold government figures show
that this nation of farm owners is
rapidly becoming a nation of farm
tenants. There are now tenants on
81 per cent OF our farm land. That
is because each farmer tries to bor-
row for himself and market for him
self, instead of doing it through an
organization OF the kind outlined,
such as is in operation in the coun-
tries of continental Europe.
The marketing organization
shoph be semi-oficially governmental
in natidsr STATE, county ape township.
mean that all the units should be
organized under government charter.
This gives it standing and prestige,
without the danger of its becoming a
sinister political organization or split
into dozens Of heterogeneous ineffec-
tive organizations.
There would be the national COM
mission OF 20; Is able representative
farmers and IA other men from vari-
Gus walks of life; a carrier, finan-
cier, an ex-postmaster-general, etc.
1t would meet a few days twice or
three times year to draft necessary
measures for the operation of the
working bureau, composed OF the sec
retary general and his staff. This
bureau would work the year around
''In each state there would be a
state commission, with its working
bureau similarly organized and work
ing the year around. Next there
would be county commission, with
a working bureau for each county
in the country; and finally town
ship commission FOR every township,
with its working bureau.
These collective organizations
would constitute the national market
ing organization. They would be the
farmers chamber of commerce, board
Of trade, mercantile agency and clear
ance house, which now he does not
have.
'If a farmer at Rulo, Nebraska,
had an idea for new tomato basket,
he'd give 1t to the township bureau,
and 1t would, IL practical, go up
through the organization and be
adopted nationally.
"The township units would keep
the county, state and national bodies
in hourly touch with exact conditions
everywhere. The fruit saw rotting
on the ground in New England, be-
cause there was no market for 1t,
would not have been there II we'd
had this marketing organization in
operation.
I'm other words, every farmer in
the United States. instead of looking
at all his probiems through no eyes
but his own, would be looking at
them, efficiently and intelligently,
..-.,. A.. ox,o. ~ fo1r 0r five mill |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26

new hirh record. rising to ssat.esS =
SIS. or ~ssS.sSi.sss above the former
record made In september last. and
comparinr with siet.7lif5o in oc-
tobcr. 1914 and tg5issi.tef IN oc-
tober 1918 October imports were
titS. ess.s2o, against sI8S.OSa.5se in
october 1910 and siT7ss7 sss IN &c
tober. 1919, the former October e
ord.
The export balance for October was
slS6. los. s5S. against sts.630.g50 IN
October. 1914 and for the twelve
months ndins with October. si.sse. .
S5e.e23. compared with t2so. 4ss.sas
In the preceding period.
Free merchandise comprised 70.sl
per cen OF the total imports of oc-
tober 1915, as against sg.s7 per cent
OF those Of October 1914
Gold imports during October. 1915.
amounted to s7e.esa.sss. against 81
sttoo3 In October last year snd sold
exports were valued al t2.asS.s0o in
october 1915 compared with $50
sot.e7e In October. 1874 October
thus showed a new Inward gold move
ment OF SIC. 3sl 05s. instead % a net.
outward gold movement Of s44.25s.-
s6s In October last year For the.
twelve months ending with October.
gold Imports -aggregated ts61.06i.l6S.
compared with SIS oeiess IN n pre-
ceding period; and gold exports for
the twelve noHths ending with Oc-
tober amounted to sS0.5se.gSs. against
Sae5, ie4 So1 a year earlier. A net.
outward gold movement Of tl6I.i9s.-
2i3 IN the twelve months ending with
October last year has been followed
by a net inward gold movement OF
ss~2s.52S57s in the twelve months
just ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26


In a week or so Halloween will
come.
II started a long time ago by being
the evening before All Saints Day.
Some village cut.up I'm the dark
ages land there Is a perpetual dark
age wherever a village cut.up Is al.
lowed TO live) started carrying on,
that night, and the custom has been
kept up.
There IL probably a good, logical
reason for this.
We are not arguing against Il.
We are simply admitting our own
density.
But 20 be perfectly candid and al
most utterly honest. we cannot see
the connection between All Saints
Day and taking a wagon apart, car.
rying the various portions 20 the roof
OF a barn and putting them together
again into a perfectly good but in
accessible 70 TO a man with rheu.
matism wagon.
We really should have " calcn-
dar equipped with q 81. Idiots Day.
on which everybody. with tho eXcep-
tion of a few, for guards against VIC.
lcnce. should be turned loose to got
the Internal dippincss out Of their
systems 30 that they could keep
straight the rest 81 the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26

1T ~ worth while. in summing up
the events OF the recent teachers
a convention. TO call particular at
teniion to the character N the music
furnished for hat convention. and
especially 10 the kin OF music sup
piled by the schooi musical orsaniza-
ticns in attendance. The University
81 New Mexico with its several organ
izations. its hand. elee club and brass
%quartetto' the Albuquerque high
school orchestra. the Santa Fe hish
school glec club and the Las Vegas
Normal university glee club were the
musical clubs which prevented many
an idle, tedious m In the con-
veRtion. n WIS 20 these that the
convention management I'VE chief
credit for a three-day meeting with
out a hull ome In H.
The University organization We
now quHe well. but it Is well TO.
keep In mind in c~onsidering these
club that the character 81 music they
supplied was Of the very highest
class The Las Vegas Normal ualver-
sity club has been coming 20 the state
teachers convention for several years.
II has Improved with every year. This
years club was the the.
schooi has turned ou3. and az an adj
Vertising force alone e is worth many.
times the expense 10 the institution Of
Il a. the state educational convention.
Its value TO the convention itself Is in
,stimabie. The board OF regents Of.
the Las Vegas Normal university are
10 be heartily commended upon the
enterprise and broad gauge spirit
which have prompted them 90 shout
der This considerable expense from
year to year. Doubtless thay have
found IL "a God Investment for tho in
stitution. An investment Ia good mu-
steal training Is a good mvestmtnt in
any educational institution. Il b.,
especially well worth while vhen the
resultant training is turned go sucn
good ufe. u Is 10 De hoped that every
ore OF the atete educational lnstltu-
tions Will follow the example OF the
las Vesau Normal and next ycar send
their music clubs 70 the state teach
err convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
RID CROSS ZEAL FIGURES.

r. Ew people have amy conception
OF the magnitude Of the Red
Gross Christmas seal campaign.
Here are a few figures that VIII show
what q sigantic movement this Is. Al
ready 225 ooo. 900 seals have been
printed and practically that entire
number distributed to agents in every
state and territory ot the Union iron,
ALASKA In the north 90 the Cauui Zone
Ia the south. and from Porto Rico m
the east 10 Hawaii in the west. Adj
yertising circulars. posters. cards. etc.
20 the number of several million have
been distributed. Not less than
100000 personal letters asking peo-
pie To buy seals have been sent out.
u is estimated that the army o. work
err. nearly All o. whom are volunteers
engaged in selling the seals numbers
well oyee soc goo The advertising
and publicity donated 10 campairn
amounts 90 several hundred thousand
Every onort is being put
forth to sell 7~5.ooO.ooo seals. or less
than one for every man woman and
child m tho Unltgd States This VIII
mean $4,000 FOR m, auti-yubcraI-
iosis campaign in the United States
aud particularly AN of tho . 900 aut-
tuberculosis associations Of the coun
iry derive their support from Rcd
Gross seals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
YSTEMS IN USE
FOR TEACHING
OF ~METALLURGY

paper read before New Mexico
Institute fot Science by Prof a W.
Fahtcnwaid. professor of mining ana
mctaiiurey In the State School OF
Minos.j
A. the choice OF a particular course
OF mctuilurgy Is ot much importau,a
to the student it VIII De- well OF cou-
sldcr the various systems which have
been adopted for teaching the subject.
First there Is the one that long pre-
vailed in the Royal school OF Mines.
London. England which from its
foundation ln 1881 O. within the last
years trusted 20 lectures and ordinary
laboratory work. supplemented sine,
1850 Do, Visits o. some mctlllufs.lal
district
Second there ls th, system which
rec, It- fullest development 900 tu,
Beers Academic 40 F@rcileIl. Iu -lN-
uuy, l,lu the subject Is studied the
uretiDIll. tho main f-ttur, of the
ruutsc utlng the ATTENDING, uf Coz.
students during "a considerable, portion
20 their time boz one or other uI ,ylc-
DRAFTED works ut the district 20 which
she hooi is situated
Third there is the widely different
plan adopted lu certain American
schools, notably al the school ut
Mines, Columbia university. Sow
York % at the Nlassachusrtt. lnsfl-
tutc 81 Technology. Boston. where 200
addition Go lectures and laboratory
work the students actually conduct
operations often on a c-onsIdcra0I,
scale with "a small m|ctaliurgicgl
plant
This D. the system the IS NJ s. N
prefer. and is striving Goo adopt al th,
same time not losing sight %! the inn
p"Ttancc cot laboratory research WORK.
M Industrial district be- not. iu the
writer's opinion. the best situation for
the chief metallurgi,al aud mining
school uf q nation such am institute
ilpn derives great ADJ autaEa- iron.
pelus placed 100 "a metropolitan center
cot education, bat, apart from fhc
question 4- geo locality. mas l.
utecd that an attempt 60 dcrl.. pIa.
IDEAL knowledge mainly from ordinary
Wr%iallursiell works be- attended with
NDIn distinct diaJdNauturc- DO 4- ui-
hcult tu bring home tu young mining
cnEiuoors th, W,J that failures in
mines % works quite ts often result
irou errors BOB Judgment u- from the
pu|rrt. ui th, ores. 1I d,Ir.ts ,u the
piu. Ds-ys and upon this point the
writer mas uhsorl gd that tho great ad.
f"H.dgc uf teaching student. d.. the.
ui small Wr|taiurEI.UI plants rtu-.
fists 100 their fluu.Ug out bs their Dw.
,huN.i.uUo ih.I Uttl, Ius-t. rl..ul
UI..U l~.,HHNu,,r go the ,uuI., .f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
ESTIMATING CROWDS.

v yEsTERDAY's attendance az the
hrst Albuquerque community
Thanksgiving service has been
%Nariously estimated ~ from 500 90
i50e a member 81 the Herald staff.
a man with exceptional opportunities
for training IN estimating crowds,
gave the number ia the Rational
Guard armory az five hundred A
ably equally a. well qualified 60 esti-
mate a number ~ people IN mass.
gave the total as fifteen hundred
There n a difference of an even one
thousand here. Quite a difference
Yet u rs not az ul an unusual dif-
erenc Ia d e. estimates. The writer
recalls a certain famous %gathoring In
the Coliseum in Chicago 10 was a
gathering 10 which the chicago news
papers sent their most capable men
The estimates 81 Attendance appeas-
irg In the several newspapers varied.
from 5000 90 10000. Not "a sinsle
Newspaper was within a Thousand OF.
agreeing with another. and none were
right or near right.
There ore men Who can estimate
crowds accurately. of 40 number Hui
they are very few The pnly accurate
way 90 estimatc "a GROVE is 90 count
every person in 3d. sometim,- O. rcry.
difficult Job
p d. probable. from partial counts.
made YESTERDAY. that the hcralds
estimate 81 500. while conservative.
was more nearly tine corrcet oHe
However that may be-. che community
Thankffiying service was 90 unianle
success. n was am Inspiring mee'-
ing a help "a cycry man ana woman
who attended BE- and au eteut which
We hope may become ono Of tine ,Itys.
customs 100 connection with
Thanksgiving day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26

1bulieun ln a Lucal Movie House,
Tomorrow. Francis \ Bushman IN
a Ercft drama " 2 reel love-
o
NEW YORK. Nov. t9.-Big egg
"llnps 40 the United states who
planned 10 reap harvests of profits hy
selling shiploads ~ eggs to the allies
are wig-wagginE the public Tor help.
PROM a dispatch.
OIL. see the dear public stampeding
to the rescue Of thu said kings" at
so cents per dozen
\ CORRESPONDENT calls VIM
ston Churchill the "Ellzahcthan Eng
lishman After some of the things
that have been said about him. Win
ston probably will not mind much.
o
UNDERGRADUATES at Ohio Wes-
leyan have been forbidden To- wear
mustaches This should cause grave
Inconvenience.
d
CABHANzA is described az u man
who never laughs. There seems real.
" little reason why he should
d
HAS MIR. FORD invited William
Jennings Bryan TO accompany him ON
that Yachting trip Go the wal zone .
O
BRYANS original dove might come
in handy, should the vessel run
aground ON Il mountain peak.
d
PROVIDED il has enough tail
feathers left 60 ny.
.
GEORGIA Legislators have figured
out q monthly ration for every citizen
81 two quarts OF whiskey. forty-elght
pints OF beer and 70 gallon oi wine
Tho st1tistict however. do not require
a clean consumption IL his ratious by
each citizen.