davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
READINGS BY CHILD
FEATURE EXERCISES

One of the most interesting feat
ures of the Memorial day exercises
today in Rock Island were the two
Rotations of little Aralaine Wagstaff,
7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wagstaff, 1926 Twenty-fourth
street, and pupil of the Audubon
school. The first. entitled Two Col
ors," was rendered at the monument
at the court house square this morn
ing, and the second, When Grandpa
Wears His Uniform on Decoration
Day." was heard this afternoon at the
soldiers monument at Chippiannock
cemetery. The selections follow:
TWO C0L0RS.
oh, mother, what do they mean by
blue?
And what do they mean by gray?"
heard from the lips of child
AS she bounded in from her play.
The mothers eyes were filled with
tears;
She turned to her darling fair,
And smoothed away from the sunny
brow
The treasure of golden hair.
why, mothers eyes are blue, my
sweet,
And grandpa's hair is gray.
And the love we bear our darling
child
Grows stronger every day"
But what did they mean" maintain
ed the child,
For | saw two cripples today,
And one of them said he fought for
the blue
And the other fought for the gray
THE one Of the blue had lost a leg
And the other had but one arm,
And both seemed worn and weary and
sad,
Yet their greeting was kind and
warm.
They told Of battles in days gone by,
Till it made by blood run chill:
The leg was lost in the Wilderness
fight
And the arm on Malvern Hill.
They sat on the stone at the farmyard
gate
And talked for an hour or more,
TIL their eyes grew bright and their
hearts seemed warm
With fighting their battles DER;
And parted at last with a friendly
grasp,
In a kindly, brotherly way.
Each asking God TO speed the time
Uniting the blue and the gray"
Then the mother thought of other
days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30

then he sings and waves the
stars and stripes
And we just march, all dressed up
fine and gay,
For grandpa wears his uniform on
Decoration day.
And after that We all go home and
sit about and talk.
Though. sometimes, / Just wish and
wish we'd take another walk,
For grandpa does just look so fine,
his dear old head so gray,
Is held SO proud when we go out
this lovely day in May.
For, oh, his clothes are extra fine; all
blue, with buttons gay
For grandpa wears his uniform on
Decoration day
My grandpa SAYS hes growing Old"
and bye and bye will come
The sound of taps TO call him home,
and beat of muf1led drum.
And then that | must he real brave,
and that | mustn't cry,
Just cause my grandpa S going away
to live up in the sky.
But that, when on Memorial day, we
weave our garlands bright
And place the flag of liberty DER
those who fought for right,
mat must put flag by him, remem-
bering always,
how grandpa wore his uniform on
Decoration aaN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
SECOND PARADE IN
WHICH POLICE HAD
NO NEW UNIFORMS

The city's finest marched in the Dec
Grafton day parade today wearing last
years uniforms. This is the second
time in the II years that Chief Phil
Miller has been on the department that
this has occurred.
The situation brought forth a storm
of dissatisfaction from the head of the
police. The uniforms were ordered
several months ago and have not ar
rived as yet. This situation is largely
due to the lack of transportation facil-
tiles in Chicago, because Of the express
drivers strike
Last year the new uniforms were
late in arriving and were not on hand
for the Decoration day parade. The
only comforting circumstance about
the situation is that the coppers wore
their new bonnets, which arrived last
week. The caps are dark blue and
are light in weight. much better than
the heavy white oilcloth helmets which
were worn last summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
POSTAL GUIDE IS
NOW VERY CHEAP
Price of Valuable Book Placed So Low
by Government 1t Is Within
Reach of Everyone.

Realizing that a better knowledge
of the postal conditions and require
ments on the part of the public, means
improved service rendered by postal
employees" said Postmaster Simpson
today, the postmaster general has in
structed postmasters to cooperate in a
campaign for the dissemination of pos
tai information, and has directed them
to use every endeavor to bring the at
tention of patrons to the need of CO.
operation between them and the SER
vice.
''To that end the postmaster general
has arranged TO place the official Postal
Guide within reach of all who use the
postal service. 1t is not possible to
distribute the guide gratuitously, but
under a contract recently awarded by
the department on an entirely new
basis, it will be placed on sale in its
various forms at cost so low as to be
within reach of all. Heretofore, under
the departments contract the price to
the public has been $3.50 for the cloth
bound and $500 for paper covered
guide. Under the new rate the cloth
bound, without monthly supplement, is
placed at 40 cents. Manila paper with
out monthly supplement, 80 cents,
abridged guide without monthly sup
plement, 80 cents, and manila bound,
without monthly supplement. 10 cents
In addition TO this, the department has
gotten out what is known as State List,
new publication containing text mat
ter regarding postal subjects compiled
with special notices TO the public, to-
gether with a list of the postoffices ar
ranged by states. which is sold. Ma
Mia bound, without monthly supple
ment, for Is cents. Further than this,
supplements are issued monthly, con-
tanning current instructions to the pos
tai service, with changes regarding the
discontinued and established postoffice,
also money order, registry and postal
savings system, II paper covered
pamphlets in all, for So cents.
Postmasters are instructed to re-
celve orders for any OF these publiCa-
tons delivered the latter part OF July,
subscriptions to be accompanied by
cash in advance. The information
contained in these pamphlets is OF
great value to all patrons OF the postal
service, and placing them at the re-
duced rates and without profit. the
department has taken a long step to-
wards bringing the public into closer
cooperation with the service. which
can not fail to be of great mutual ad-
vantage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
.SEWELL A VICTIM
| OF HEART ATTACK
Chicagoan Who Expires in Rock Is.
land Jail Had Been Drinking
Heavily for Week.
PUTS UP WATCH AT PAWN SHOP
Leaves Home to 60 to a Position In
Muscatine, But Fails to Reach
His Destination.

A verdict of death due TO heart fall
ure. probably superinduced by con-
vulsions, was returned by the Jury in
the case of Jack L. Sewell Of Chicago.
who expired at the city Jail Sunday
evening at 1890. The inquest was
conducted at Dixon & Moeller's un-
tertaking parlors yesterday after
noon at 5 O'Clock by Coroner r. c. J.
Meyer.
Sewell went into the Western Union
telegraph office at 4:30 Sunday after
noon and sent d telegram to his wife
in Chicago. AS he stepped out on the
walk he collapsed and fell uncon-
scious. No one saw him fall, and an
officer coming along thought him In
toxicated. He was taken to the police
station and placed in cell Later it
that Sewell was not drunk,
but seriously III. A physician was
called and he was given treatment
without avail
1t developed during the hearing that
Sewell had been drinking heavily
during the past week He came to
Rock Island from his home in Chi
Cago week ago Monday and had been
here since that time.
Sewell had been offered a position
in laundry at Muscatine, but never
reached his destination. The laundry
company telegraphed Chief Miller sew
eral days ago to try to locate him.
Sewell had but little money when he
left home He pawned his watch and
chain and ring in local pawn shop.
Native Of Missouri
Jack L. SeweII was born in Hanni-
bal, Mo, April II, 1879. Later the
family moved to Nation, H., where
he grew to manhood. He learned the
laundry workers trade and followed
that calling up until time Of his death.
He was member of the Odd Fellows
lodge of Macomb, Ga. He was united
in marriage to Miss Gertrude Schon
II years ago. Besides his wife he
leaves four brothers and three sisters.
The remains will be taken to Chicago
for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Elmore H. Stafford to David B. Smith.
Lot p, blk. Is, LIST add, Silvis. $500.
Dennis ]. Mcnamara to Mary McNa-
mara Connolly Undivided half of lot
II, W Z. BaiIey's 9Th add, Rock Is
land. $500.
Sarah A and Frederick D. Owen to
H. c. fuller and John C. Mackel. Lot
Il and s12 lot 8, blk. 13, William Mar
shall's add, Cordova- $3.50.
Gilmore H. Stafford to Arthur H.
Russ. Lot 4. GIenwood add. Rock Is
land. s675.
Rosie Young and husband to Curtis
NJ. Hubbart Lot IA and so # lot 10,
r. A Smiths add, Rock Island. 81.
Charles H. Dibbern and wife to Ed
ward f. Moos. Lot 35 in neA sec.
2317-2w. 81.
Emma j. Bausch Holt and husband
20 Carl Hansen. Lot 2, Hollis add,
Moline, a sub. div of lots 1924 in
Bausch's add, Moline. 81.
Charles z. and c. V. White TO Robert
c. and Myrtle l. Taft. Lot 7. blk. 7.
Forest Hill End add, Moline. S554.50.
Lillian f. Parsons and husband to
James MaliVis. Lot %, blk. I29, New
Shops add, East Moline. 1925.
CAMEL Van De Vale to Henry and
Zulma De Capp. Lot II. blk. l24, New
Shops add, East Moline. $3.50.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to H.
Victor Nitzel North 81 1900 #. Of
outlot 5, Highland add, Moline. 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Man CHOKED AND
ROBBED BY PAIR
Two Negroes Perpetrate Daring Hold.
up at the Corner of Nineteenth
Street and Sixth Avenue.
MOLNER is VICTIM OF BLACKS
W. E. Brooks Held in Firm Grasp By
One While Other Searches His
Clothes and Takes Money.

Choked by two negroes, robbed of a
watch and S., W. E. Brooks, 1916 Fiji
teenth street, Moline, was hurled up
on the pavement at Nineteenth street.
and Sixth avenue in Rock Island last
night.
Brooks was with George Berry, Max
well flats, Davenport. They were &C
costed by the two negroes and Berry
became frightened and ran. The blacks
then began working on Brooks. One
grabbed him by the throat and rem
dered him helpless by grasping his
two hands. The other hurriedly
searched him.
He was thrown down and the
negroes fed. The matter was report
ed Immediately to the police and an
all night search was conducted, but
with no results. Day men were search
ing the city for the pair today. Police
believe that the holdup men are
strangers here and may have hurried
from the city after the job.
Daylight Robbery.
Possession may be nine points OF
the law in the opinion of the supreme
court, or because it is much quoted
phrase, yet yesterday afternoon in po-
lice court Magistrate Smith held that
there may be sufficient amount OF
doubt as to the other point to warrant
investigation by the grand jury.
Accordingly Ralph Meredith anG
Charles Young, the latter a negro
were held to the grand jury in bonds
in the sum of $500 on charge of lar.
ceny. The complainant is Albert Nc.
Gill.
Police arrested Meredith and Young
when McGill rushed into the station
and complained that he had beer
robbed in broad daylight in an alley
on Twentythird street between Thirc
and Fourth avenues. He said thai
Young and Meredith had taken 5;
bill and four 81 bills from him.
Said He Gave Him Money.
Young told a different story to the
police. He said he had met McGill ant
had given him SIS to keep. He de
clared McGill disappeared later ant
he had complained to a police officer
The officer told him to go to the polio,
station and make out a complaint an(
while on the way to the headquarters
he met McGill and took the none.
away from him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Wonderful Ski, and
Wrinkle Reu1ouers

The method OF removing bad complex
Ions by absorption seems TO have coms
INTO general use In this country 0rdt-
nary mercolized wax. applied nightly like
colo cream and erased mornings with
warm water. gradually aoSorbs the coarse.
iaded or dtscolored outer film skin in al
most invisible particles. Soon there's a
brand new complexion. formed by the
younger. healthier under-skin. No cos
metlc or artificial treatment can possibly
produce a complexion of such radiant
youthful loneliness. Druggists all have
mercoiized wax; II is seldom that more
man one ounce Is necessary
thousands have also reported great
success with the famous saxolite wrinkle
removing formula. One ounce OF pure
powdered saxolite Is dissolved in half
pint witch hazel and the solution used as
a race wash. The effect Ia almost mag
ical, The deepest wrinkles and crows
teet, as well as the finest lines-whether
due TO age illness weather or worry
are Immediately affected No one need
hesitate 10 try this simple lotion, as II
won't harm any skin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30

The annual Memorial day address at
the court house campus this morning
was given by John X. Scott, Rock Is
land, as follows:
Decoration day is a day for men,
DRY and for tears, day when We may
bend above the graves Of the nations
honored dead, and pay TO them a
feeble tribute of love for all of the de-
votion and sacrifice that they have laid
upon the altar of our country.
Our sentiments are mingled ones
of pride and sorrow. of pride in the
glorious deeds of our heroic dead, who
gave their all that this great nation
might continue to enjoy its heritage of
liberty, and sorrow at their passing,
and the recollection that we can only
voice our love over their graves, and
by the feeble token of these flowers.
I'VE cannot express in language the
debt of gratitude that we owe to our
soldier dead. We, who in these later
years are enjoying the peace. secur-
ity, and prosperity, which are the
garnered fruits of all our nations
wars, are rarely mindful of how these
blessings have been secured to us as
a people, or how once secured these
liberties have been maintained.
Struggles of the Past.
while all just men deplore war,
and while we pray God that it may new
or again be our lot as a nation to
engage in war; yet who will say that
our wars in the past were without pur-
pose and unfruitful?
Those brave and incompatible men
who followed the fortunes of Wash
ingtOn through the long, dark years of
the Revolution, gave this republic its
birth, and our forefathers a free
land. Columbia stood forth and de-
Clared its right to be. among the ma
tons of the earth, and her sons and
daughters dedicated her as the home
of greater freedom and equality
among men.
The war Of 1912 was fought to give
our nation free sea, as the revolu-
ton had been fought to give US a free
land, and the story of Paul Jones, and
all the brave lads who followed the
flag OF the new republic, makes our
hearts beat high with pride and graft
f1cation.
To-day, in the vivid light of current
events. We do well to remember the
gallant men who bore Old Glory in
triumph over the Rio Grande and up
the heights of Chapultepec; and
should it become necessary in the
great march of events for history &c
repeat itself, l know that the shining
example of those brave men will not
have been in vain. and that American
! courage and loyalty will duplicate
| their heroic achievements.
Then came the great rebellion, ana
| the heart Of the nation seemed TORI
in twain. long, red years of struggle
and of death. Of prison pen and IN
known graves beneath the droopine
| Spanish moss of the Southland NORTH
and south placed the best Of the ma.
! tons manhood into the mill Of the GOO
of war, and Columbia hid her eyes
from the slaughter of her sons.
The Hour of Triumph.
"Then came the hour of triumph
and all men knew that the natioT
would live. Back into the norti
marched the great armies in blue ant
quietly and without effort they meltet
back into the body of our people, TAX
ing up the burdens of peace, and bear
ing them as CALAMITY as they hat
borne the burdens of war. A wonder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30

squad from Company A. marched to
the river bank at Eighteenth street
and there placed wreaths of flowers on
the water as a tribute to the sailors
who fought in the Civil war.
At the Cemetery.
At the cemetery this afternoon an in
teresting program was carried out at
80 Mayor William McConochie was
master of ceremonies and W. NJ. Mitch
ell, commander Of John Buford post,
G. A r., marshal of the day. Al Bleuer
gave the bugie call to the assembly,
and the band played patriotic num-
Der, after which the quartet sang
Sleep On Oh Happy Heroes"
Graves OF the departed were then
strewn with flowers after which prayer
was offered by Rev. H. c. First, chap
lain of the post George c. Wenger,
orator for the afternoon, was intro
duced by Mayor McConochie. His ad-
dress is given in full in The Argus of
today. Bleuer's band gave a number,
and at its conclusion little Miss Wag-
staff again entertained with her read
ing. Grandpa" The song, Com
rades, We Come Once More" was Civ
en- by the quartet, followed by ritual
istic services in charge of Buford post
The band rendered patriotic number
and company A fired salute The
final selection by the quartet was REST
in Peace" Fred Bennett read Lin
coins famous speech at Gettysburg
and the audience heartily sang Amer
lea" Taps were sounded by Mr.. Bleuer
and the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. First. Bleuer's band played a
final number to conclude the days ex-
erciseS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Cat Proof Fence.

A fence can be made cat proof by
stringing a tight wire about TWO inches
above and parallel with the TOD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Vocal Practice.

Practicing singing in too small
rooms is rulnous TO many excellent
voices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
GRANDPA WEARS HIS UNIFORM.

I've got the bestest grandpa you ever
heard about;
We always go to hear the band
whenever 1t comes out,
He tells me lots of stories about the
dreadful wars
And he was in them, too. he says. an
he's got awful scars.
And when they bring the flowers to
put on soldiers graves,
We Just bring out our incest fag. an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30

Two stalwart boys from her driven;
How they knelt at her side and, lisp
ing, prayed:
Our Father which art in heaven"
How one wore the gray and the other
the blue;
How they passed away from sight,
And had gone to the land where gray
and blue
Merge in tints Of celestial light.
And she answered her darling with
golden hair,
While her heart was sorely wrung
With the thought awakened in that
sad hour
BY her innocent, prattling tongue:
THE blue and the gray are the colors
of God,
They are seen in the sky at even,
And many a noble gallant soul
Has found them passport to
heaven"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Tribute to Sailors.

At the conclusion of the program
members OF the ". r. c., accompanied
by the United Spanish War veterans
the Helen Gould auxiliary and a firing
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
osoEs =o= =UINs o.-E

M LID.
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