davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10

voted Sunday to making acQuain-
tances In Medford and vicinity. Mr..
Stenwell says that he will return
home, pack up and return to this
valley in time for the big celebration
of the Fourth of July and the dedi-
cation of Lithia park at Ashland.
He declares that it is source of re-
gret to him that he neglected to find
Rogue river valley years ago.
Miss Ruth Walter of Portland
stopped over between trains Thurs
day and had dinner with friends in
Ashland. She is enroute home from
Los Angeles, where she spent the
winter.
Kenneth Lilly, former Ashland
high school all-around athlete, is
playing on the freshman baseball
team at Stanford University, being
barred from the varsity team by the
freshman rule which has been put
into effect this year. He has main
tanned batting average of 400 to
date in the several games played this
year.
The first opportunity for Ashland
lovers OF track and field sports to
see the material which is being devel-
oped from the Ashland high school
students, in action, will be next Fri
day afternoon, when the junior class
athletes will compete with the track
men from the rest of the school.
Later in the spring a valley field
meet of huge proportions will be
held, probably at Medford.
One OF the jitney drivers who OPP
crates on the Pacific Highway had
an exciting experience on the Siski-
you grade Wednesday. He took a
party OF sightseers up the grade, and
through some mishap or mismanage-
ment the car started backing down
when he had stopped for some reason.
The passengers jumped and the driv-
er, Jack Stevens, ran the machine
into the hillside, upsetting it.
Yreka News Mrs. Harry Orr re-
ceived word the first of the week
that her mother, Mrs. e. S. Orr OF
Memo, New, was in a very critical con-
dition and not expected to live. On
receipt of the news Mrs. Orr left for
Nevada but was unable to arrive be
fore the end came, her mother dying
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Orr never
recovered from the injuries she re-
ceived in the automobile collision on
Butchel hill, near Yreka, on the even
ing of December "a last.
Wilmer Policy, of Policy & Elhart,
druggists, spent part of last week at
Spokane, where he attended the con-
vention of the Curtis Publishing Com
pany's agents of the northwest.
Agents from Oregon, Washington
and Idaho were in attendance. On
the way home Mr.. Policy stopped in
Portland for a few days to get some
IDEAS and to visit friends.
Grants Pass Courier: Another run
of Chinook salmon is appearing in
the river, two of the big fellows hav-
ing been taken on spinners Sunday
near the Golden Drift dam. Only
few of the fish have ascended the
river thus far during the spring,
though the rise in the river of last
week should have started them up
from the sea.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10

brakeman, was seriously injured last
Monday at Dunsmuir when he crossed
the tracks in front of train SO and
was struck lie suffered bad cuts
about the head and a badly fractured
knee. He was taken to the general
hospital at San Francisco for treat
ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10

CLEANLINESS HELPS THE BABY.
Dirt fattens flies and kills babies.
Baby needs pure air and clean food.
He can't get 1t If there is dirt around
bis home.
Is your back yard Uttered with rub
bish? Clean 1t out SO baby can play
there.
Is your stairway or hallway dirtyf
Make 1t fit place for baby.
Don't throw things In the street.
Baby plays there.
Don't throw garbage where you think
no one will see 1t. The flies will find It
Don't leave dirt In your sink. 1t
may get in baby's food.
Don't leave dirty rags, bottles and
cans around for baby to play with.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
DEPOT DOINGS

"On again. off again, gone again"
seems to be the favorite occupation
of the powers who run the board"
at division headquarters. One day
four men will be put on and the next
day, six cut off.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10

The Portland Gas & Coke Co. has
been held not responsible for typhoid
germs in drinking water used by en-
ployes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10

Phone news items to the Tidings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
MEXICO CITY AWAITS
PRESIDENTS REPLY

MEXICO CITY. June 2o.-
Tho Mexican capital awaited to-
day with tense Interest the ar
rival Of the American note. Ar
engagements have been made TO
flash a digest OF liz contents TO
all important eities Of the re-
public ~ coon ~ II can be
translated.
Publication OF early dispatches
reporting President Wilson mobii
ixed the militia only to guard the
border has created good impress
sion here.
On the other hand. certain Mex,
lean leaders have openly question.
ed President Wilson's good faith
asserting that the presence OF
heavy artillery with Gen. Perish.
ign's army is proof that the objec,
OF the expedition was not the sup
preston OF banditry, but the con.
quest OF Mexican territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
INCLIS PLANS
REC|MENTAL
PARADE SOON


before the end OF the week va
may have a reEimentai parade thru
the streets" Col. inElis said. Tues.
day. 1T ought TO help recruiting.
Perhaps We will have a regfmental
band concert. too. at recruiting
headquarters on Second ave"
The soldier musicians have been
footing almost steadily since Mon.
dag noon.
Examining medical officers IN
spected recruits at the rate of one
every four minutes Tuesday.
About two out OF every five had
10 be rejected on account OF phys
zeal deficiencies.
Orders came from army head.
quarters ut Washington. ID. c.. Mon.
day insisting that regular army re-.
cruiting standards be insisted upon
in enlistments
Because the Washington National
Guard officers hav cexamined enlist.
ment applicants according to regu.
lar army standards for number Of
years. the order did not worry
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
100000 CITIZEN
TROOPS WILL Be
READY IN week

NEW YORK. June 40
America donned the hablll.
nenis Of war today.
Almost every city In the ma
tlon saw khskI-clad men an
swerlno tho call for general
mobilization OF tho militia.
Statistics gathered today by
the United Press showed the
National Guard Of all the states
called out by President VII.
son have answered the cry 20
the color with instantaneous
unanImity.
Recruiting 10 booming every
where.
BY tho end OF the week every one
OF the National Guardsmen requi
atoned for service will be in con
eentration camps. drilling and
hardening for actual service
wherever needed.
That tho mobilization will be q
test OF railroadS and food supply
stations was becoming moro and
more apparent today.
Nearly every city in the country
today saw It's boys of or saw them
making ready for the grim business
OF war. No such scenes have beer
witnessed since the Spanish Amer
lean war OF 1899.
Mothers. fathers. sisters. sweet
hearts. thronged the armories ev
erywhere. saying farewell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
WON'T FORT|FY
CRAYS HARBOR

WASHINGTON. June ao.--The
Notifications bill. passed by the
house. makes no new provisions
for Grays and Willapa harbors In
the state OF Washington.
The war college. reporting on
these harbors. declared: Neither
strategic nor commercial import.
ance Is deemed sufficient 10 Justify
mourning tho cost OF fixed fortifi-
cations. The best and only ade-
quate defense is a mobile force.
Accordingly. the war college rec
ommends that one-fourth OF the
mobile army be stationed In the
Puget sound area. The military
experts take the view that II IL i'm
possible to fortify every harbor.
and the chief dependence must be
the mobile troops and large-caliber
movable seacoast armament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

the benefits OF ass, and remarkable discovery in
painless dentistry.
Mr. wthrows office number 2a< Boston block His homo
Hanford doubt the efficacy OF DIR. Spcs
method. call on Mr.. Wthrow for his version.
Not only painless but
teeth for fing crownlnKin fact
difficult surgical operations dentistry
dercd absolutely painless.
DR. spes foremost In HIS profession holding diplomas from
College Dentistry
uang both great institutions with highest honora
Expert gold work.
speciality.
another
DR. Sipos will personally all patients be
and o'clock day this Not
will be charged.
The Dental Co effess located 1870 Second
ave. opposite the Bon Marrha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
VITAL STATISTICS

Birshs
hoy 90 Mr. and Mr.. n. A. shsin. iiiI
ORR 70 Mr. ana Mrs Ksnn.,h Gilbert.
zoe y. Olive st
oiri to Mr. and Mr.. Fay A. ArOison.
orr to Mr. and Mr.. T. Stevenson. tsii
Carson ave
ORA to Mr. and Mrs n. r. Davis sfs
Lucille ~.
ORR TO Mr., and Mrs C. Lind. ..
oiri to ar, and Mrs A. ~ Lind. sits
eth ave. &. W.
BOY to Mr.. and Mr.. Carl Johnson.
tTss seth ave r. w.
BOY 70 Mr. ana Mrs Samuel Noises
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs I. J. De Long.
fttb y. Republican st
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs 9. Hou,a. 81,
Washington ct
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs Gus Radks iss7
BOY to Mr. and Mrs 1. Freass. ,n N.
fist ST.
Roy to Mr.. and Mira X MoehiTuki.
1914 Main at
ORR to Mr.. and Mr.. 7. H.rasa~s soI
Boy 70 Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.kaso.si, III
Seventh ave. s.
Marriage Licenses
william J. Wilson and Janet Wilson.
Fred n. pona and Blaneh. J. Shannon.
30 Seattle.
w. p. Burns, as. waterloo. Ia. and
Mari. Teddy. 50. pi,tseurs. Pa
william q. Pollock. Eanaimo. H. C.
and Lelah Belle Kerr. Seattle
Clarence Raymond uhiy and Mari Jean
Scott Seattle.
Edward Jud.on Puddieomee and Grace
NJ Vice. Tacoma
Ats.r, T. chu,.na.n .na M.a.ur. ~
HenneSer. Seattle.
George X. Blunt. a., Auburn. and Bar
bara Smith. "a Nanaimo.
Harry u. Bull and MyrA r.. shide. spo-
kane.
Jay Meany and Della c. Meany. ssatti.
Martin II. johnson. -. and Irene Peter
SON IL. Port Angeles
Mike Williamson and Gertrude Will
Hams. Seattle,
John n. Robinson, ~. and Mae sehorn, |
90. Seattle
wills Rowan Houston. 80 and Freda
Andrews, rs, Seattle.
Frank J. Herkenrath and Anne NJ. Col |
Inns, Seattle
Fred o. orssve. IS. and otne d.
Muller. 70, Seattle
Divorces Asked
Blanche Fslt vs., Athoi Fsit. ineompat-
Carl a. syenson vs.. Amanda C. Sven
son, cruelty.
Harry $. Hara vs.. Elna NJ Hara de- |
sertion.
Frank q. curt. vs. Anna Curtis.
cruelty
Mamie stine vs. Harry A. s,ine.
cruelty
Leone l.. Curtis vs. Theodore w. Cur
us. non-support
D~Nths
Francis Prisk. %, King county hos
pitai
Mary Cotter. IS. Btao 47th ave s.
Marvellus Lara 70. Harrison apart
ments
Mary A. Hawthorne. II. 1885 18th ave.
North
May Il. Evans 30, iiiSE. Marion ct
John Frisby. 60, King county hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
U. S. WARSH|PS
NOW OFF TO THE
MEXICAN COAST

SAN DIEGO. June 2o.-FoI-
lowing the most stirring scenes
In local naval history. three
United States cruisers and
three destroyers are today
stsamlne under forced drsusht
for the coast OF Mexico.
More ships from this port and
Bremerton are expected 10
leave today. after completing
their sea stores, until ~ eruls-
ers. aunbosts, destroyers and
ausllIsries Will be ~ the COM
nisnd OF Admiral Winslo~.
The San Diego. flagship OF tn
fleet. steamed shortly after day
break today.
She is bound for either Gsaymai
or Mazatian. deveiopDsnts durinl
her voyage being the deciding fac
tor In her destination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
Albert, The Stars Office Boy, Is Sad; Tries
TO Enlist, but He Couldn't Go; Too Young

II was Al. In his button
hole was . miniature Old Glory.
"Pm going to tho front"
said Al.
"You better skate back TO
the office" tho reporter sus-
pssted. Tho city editor 10
looking for you"
~ Know" said Al. "But
first gotta 90 up 70 head
quarters and Get my uniform.
They said ! was kinda young,
but told them my mother
didn't care. SO I'm going. Co
Ing to the border and prob'ly
right on thru Mexico"
he swelIed and swung up
street
Tuesday morning the rninIs-
ture Old Glory had disappear
cd from HE button hole. A
look OF Guinness sat hard upon
HIS face. The military step
wac gone.
"Nswl" he muttersd. They
wouldn't femme 90. Seven
teens too young"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
BARRED UNDER Is

Ono Seattle militia recruit vas
Tuesday because he mis-.
stated his age.
"we will not take any is.year-old
boys." Col. ingiis said. And every
man between the ages OF is and 81
must have the consent OF his
parents OF guardian"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
MINISTER ROBBED

Rev. Bernard ]. McKenna's home
at 4si7 Wallingford ave. was ran
sacked Monday night by burglar
who later unlocked st. Benedict's
church with keys stolen from It's
pastors trousers, and robbed two
Pensioners mite boxes OF 30 cents
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
CRUISERS LEAVE
o n ERTON vARO

BREMERTON. WAsh-. June 90
Sailing under orders issu~d by Ad.
miral Cameron wtnslow. command.
or Of the Pacific fleet. the cruiser
Maryland left here NJ = o'clock this
morning for San Diego. 20 be ready
for service In Mexican waters. II
need be.
Commander Koontx OF the local
yard has also issued instructions
for tho cruiser South Dakota to
leave hero ThurrdAy morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
~ isApPoiNTMENT pals tho
features Tuesday Of Al

IN APPOINTMENT pals tho
ID features Tuesday Of Al
bert Lawrence, Tho Stars
office boy.
"I'm too young" said he
with decreasing infection In
his voice. and a far-away look
In his eye.
Monday he was dreaming OF
cory bsttleflelos. He saw
himself lying behind a olump
Of mesquite In sun-soorohed
country. squirting down a
black. smoking rifle barrel ~
. line OF lodging sombreros.
Hs was tho living embodl-
ment OF pep. office duties
that generally consume several
hours time were done In az
many minutes.
About noon. Al vanished.
Three hours later . reporter
was hurrylng 70 tho Armory.
A launty figure with . military
step and q nonohsiant swing
approached him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

ing National Guard airmen from
each state.
When this happens. National
Guard officers viii be trained by
army flyers to form an aero corps"
says the message. Hold officers
ready"
Capt. Reuben Fleet was assigned
to consult with other officers on
the matter.
Who will be sent from Washing.
ton has not been determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
STATEMENTS OF CARRANzA ABOUT UNITED STATES


Here are some OF tho more Inn
portant expressions OF Carrauxa on
tho United States. with the dates
when they were delivered:
WHEN ne WAS
FIGHTING NuERrA
DO not believe there will be In.
Prevention. In case Il should come.
! shall act as a Mexican patriot and
as my duty as head or tho constitu.
tionalis, army compels me.-Nov..
1913.
WHEN he WAS
BEATING HuERTA
In order TO eliminate Huerta. the
eonstitutionalists ask but ono thing
OF the United States--the repeal OF
the resolution forbldding tho free
export OF arms and ammunition
from that country. no matter to
whom. Nov. 1919.
AFTER MURDER OF
BENTON. ENollsHMAN
Ny dignity as chief OF the revo-
luton compels me to refuse 10 rec
ognize the right OF the United
States to act "a the agent OF Great
Britain In looking after the inter
ests OF Great Britain In the Benton
case. The British government must
come to me directly March, 1914.
AFTER AMERICAN occU-
PATTON OF VERA CRUZ
Tho Invasion OF our territory
and the permanenoy OF your
forces In tho port Of vers Cruz
are violation OF our sover-
eighty and WILL DRAG US
INTO AN UNEQUAL WAR
WHICH UNTIL TODAY WE
DESIRED TO AvoiD.-April,
1914.
JUST BEFORE HIS
RECOGNITION
respect tho kind offices OF the
United States and the Latin repub-
lies. am sure they are seeking to
establish peace In our strife-torn
country, and nothing else. BUT I
DISAGREE WITH THEIR METH
DDS OF PROCEDURE.-Sept. 1915.
DURING U. 8. PUNITIVE
EXPEDITION
Please cause the secretary OF
state to see that II IL unwlse for
American troops TO remain any
longer on our soil. as more serious
incidents than the present one.
which we must avoid at all cost.
may develop. Please make use OF
any arguments you may deem adj
visable TO put an end TO the situa-
ton created by the presence of
American troops In our territory
April. 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
B00TBLACK KICK

Bootblacks are the most over
worked people In Seattle. according
to communication being consid-
cred Tuesday afternoon by the city
judiciary committee. 1t Is signed
by Peter Ariodurez. In behalf OF
himself and friends he petitions
the city fathers to demand the clos.
ing OF shine" parlors at 10 p. m.
Saturdays and at 2 p. m. on Sun
days and holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
NAY SEND Man
SOUTH TO LEARN
TO Be AVIATOR

During the next - hours.
enc National cuardsman from
the Washington contingent will
probably be on his way toward
the Mexican border to learn
how 10 fly.
Adit- Cen Thompson received q
telegram from the Aero Club Of
America Tuesday, predicting a
$1,000. 900 appropriation immediate
ly from congress to be spent train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

With expressions of surprise, relief and gratitude,
]. A. Withrow, timber cruiser. with offices in the
Boston Block left the offices OF the Boston Dental Co
at 1920 Second Ave. last Friday vowing that everybody
in Seattle would hear OF his experience with Painless
Dentistry
Suffering from defective teeth Mr. whrow DR. sipes
doubts Ones before
with dentistry Three times in other offices he submitted
had IL teeth expression almost
killed
DR. Spes last Friday extracted teeth for Mr. whrow
without the slightest Of feeling Wonderful
first remark OF the simple application OF
remarkable aneshoc used exclusively by Or spcs had
been given few drops injected into the
had the sleep md Mr.. wi,hrow's
added the hundreds readers who had received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

Flattery-for mans a cudgel
In the hands OF his enemies. a key
in the hands OF the designing. and
a bolster pillow In the hands of his
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

Society Is a treadmli for the dis.
contented, an anaesthetlc for the
unhappy and ladder for the am
bilious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

Modern rooms. Best service. Spe.
cial rates. Hotel Virglnus, s0s vir.
ginia. near Westlake Ave.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
MUST BUY OWN FOOD

CHICAGO, June 20.-Until they
get to federal mobilization points
tho various state militia organiza.
lions must provision themselves.
with government funds. It was
stated today. at the office OF the
central department OF the United
States army. After the border mo-
bilization begins. provisioning will
be under direct supervision OF the
quartermaster at San Antonio.
Preparations are under way at
Washington to buy large quantities
of provisions In the Middle West
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
MAYOR WILL GIVE |
TALK AT MEETING.
will Introduce ]. T. Marion, Who Will
Preside at Fire Prevention Con.
ference at Club Tonight.
TO MAKE INSPECTION REPORT
Pm. Hogan of Chicago viii Read Re.
sumo of Findings of State Depu.
ties in Examination Here,

Some places we found conditions
excellent, but in others we found them
not so good"
This was the only statement ". S.
Hopes, first Illinois deputy fire mar
shall would venture today on the re-
suits of the inspection being made in
Rock Island by a score of state depu-
ties. Survey will be completed to-
night.
Well be unable TO get a good idea
ourselves Of the conditions in Rock
Island until we go over the reports
and list them this afternoon. The in
spection will be finished this evening
and We will have the report ready for
the mass meeting to be held at the
Rock Island club tonight" Deputy
Hopes said.
The program for tonight's meeting
has been arranged. The session will
convene at 7:30 o'clock on the second
floor of the club. Deputy Hopes has
asked that the people of Rock Island
attend the meeting. 1t will be free and
will be interesting.
The program follows:
Opening remarks and introduction of
chairman, ]. T. Marion, president of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14

household goods to Moline, where she
expects to make her home
Rev W. A. Phipps and family NOV
ed here the last of the week from Tai
lula, Ill. Mr. Phipps has accepted the
pastorate of this church and the Prov
idence church at Foster. He will make
his home here, preaching here the first
and third Sundays of every month.
William Roseman was in Davenport
on business Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Nyline went to Aledo
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14

days here last week with relatives.
Miss Norma Householder went to
Carbon Cliff last Thursday TO stay
several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Conrad Schadt.
John Bishop. Jr., and Edward
Stropes went to Muscatine Friday on
business.
Mrs. Susan Smith returned home
the first OF the week from Minneapo-
lis. where she spent the winter with
her son, c. Smith.
Mrs. Gus HOkenson has moved her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
ORION

c. F. Larson, Ernest Ericsson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dorman, Mrs. S. H.
Larson and Miss Hazel Sayre attend
ed a school of instruction of the Mys-
tic Workers lodge at kewanee Mon
day.
Miss Stella Wayne left Friday for
Fayette, Iowa, for visit at the Ed
ward Duffield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Swanson and
two children visited in Galesburg Sun
day.
John Sheesley went to Chicago
Tuesday with carload of cattle.
Ben Gustafson left Tuesday for Red
field, S. D., where he will operate the
Gustafson farm again the COM
ing season.
Mrs. Alfred Smith and two children
of Moline visited at the William Sayre
home Sunday.
Henry Sheesley met with a serious
accident Friday while butchering, sew
ering the tendon that leads TO the
thumb, making a very severe wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al6f Lundin spent
Sunday at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. Benjamin Bollman of Rural, 1t
being Mr.. and Mrs. Bollman's first
wedding anniversary.
Mesdames Graham and Goddard left
Tuesday for Chicago.
AdoIph Nelson has resigned his po-
sition at the Norton & Peterson store
and has returned to his former posi-
ton at the G. H. Wayne store.
Clair Long is attending the tri-city
barber college in Davenport.
Mrs. Vance Richardson is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Matt, in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14

feature. One need not wait long il
he is looking for thrills, for the work
on the revolving ladder" will supply
that thrill The The Clowns Glorious
Fourth" will introduce group OF
Rock Islands most patriotic citizens
in fitting demonstration. Those ia
nous kings of Mirth," a gladsoma
throng of comical clowns, have been
practicfng stunts that will cause an
endless chain of spontaneous si.,a.
splitting, health giving laughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14

ton of the show is the Augustana
band, with Carl kalquist leader. The
band will give concern each night
from 1880 to 500 and will play all
through the show.
A few of the features are as follows:
The Grand Spectacle" introducing
Uncle Sam and so of his patriots in
their flag demonstration. The Crazy
House" promises TO be an act that will
knock them out of their seats" for it
is full of life and laughter. A repro
duction of the Roman athlete In his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
INDOOR CIRCUS WILL
BE GIVEN MARCH %

The time for staging the third an
nuai Rock Island Y. NJ e. A. circus
which promises TO rival Ringing and
Barnum & BaiIeys, is fast approach
ing. March % and "A are the dates,
the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium the place
and s o'clock the time. Reserved seat
sale starts tomorrow. The program is
absolutely new: not one stunt repeat
ed from last year. One OF the attrac-