davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Moline Society

Miss Agnes Meinhardt Of Rock
Falls is the guest of Miss Ermine
Lane and other friends. She formerly
made her home in Moline and has
been greatly missed by a large circle
of friends here. In about fortnight
Miss Meinhardt will go to Chicago to
work.
Mrs r. w. Oakley, who accompan-
led her cousin, Miss Humason, on
a vacation visit in Minnesota, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Appelquist
welcomed a baby boy to their home
Thursday morning.
E. B. McKeever returned last night
from Kansas City, where he attended
the G.. A. r. encampment. He reports
glorious time and ideal weather.
Glad tidings circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers met yesterday with Mrs. Neander
Johnson at her pretty home on Fourth
avenue, when 10 members and one
visitor enjoyed thoroughly what was
in reality a very pretty party. The
only matter of business taken up was
decision to pay the balance of the
pledge to the union, the remainder of
the afternoon being given over to So
liability. A very lice luncheon eli
NAKED the meeting and the ladies ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Emil Helm
beck, Sept. IS.
The Woman's club program is still
incomplete, as far as decision anent
the musical entertainment in Febru-
airy is concerned, but it is almost GER
tain that Miss Georgiana Faulkner of
storytelling fame will be here for the
children's meeting scheduled for jan
uary. This will be good news to those
who have kept in touch with her work
in Chicago paper and the youngsters
who will be invited to hear her will
enjoy her no more than will the
grown-ups.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Mitchell re-
turned Wednesday from an eastern
trip, most of which time was spent in
New York City, combining business
with pleasure. Mr. Mitchell is the adj
vertising manager for L. s. McCabe
& Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
VICTIM OF TRAIN
WILL NOT EXPIRE
Physicians Expect the Recovery of Ed
ward Hern, Struck BY Burlington
Passenger.
NEAR FIFTEENTH GRO
CROSSING
EmplOye of Painting Concern Fails to
Hear Approach OF Cars and Steps
Directly in Path.

Attending physicians expect the re
cOvery of Edward Hern, who yester-
day afternoon was struck by an east
bound Burlington passenger train near
the Fifteenth street crossing. Hern
was thrown with force against the
concrete base of a block signal, frac-
turing his skull and receiving inter
nal injuries. 1t is said he did not no
tice the approach of the train and was
struck when he stepped directly in its
path. The injured man was hurried TO
the Moline city hospital. DR.. C. A. Pet,
erson this morning announced that
unless internal injuries prove more
serious than is now believed, victim
of the accident will recover
Even though complications do not
develop, ii will be weeks before Hern
Will be able to leave the hospital The
scalp wound extends over the whole
back of his head. The skull is not so
badly fractured as was first thought
Had the man struck his head a frac-
ton of an inch lower death would have
been instantaneous.
Warning Is Shouted.
Hern has not as yet been able to
give a connected account of the acct
dent. He apparently did not hear the
approaching train or the warning
shouted by DR.. Peterson, who was
passing in his car on Fourth avenue.
Hern is Sc years old and married He
lives at 1852 Sixteenth street and
has been employed for some time as
decorator for the William Giles & Son
firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

city of Moline will be enriched 70 ~
extent OF $3.50. .,si
The two brothers were aIl0''
while speeding on Fifth avenue -
put up cash bond of SIS. althous'
each bond was set al S7.Oo. They W.
arrested on a more serious caarse
Davenport during the night ana va.
not able to appear "Wednesday ~ M
ing for trial here. When they ulu ~
appear by yesterday AFTERNOON
bond was forfeited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Team sfer Is Fined.

Frank DeNeve, teamster for a local
sand company, was arrested yesterday
for violation of Section of the Mo-
line traffic ordinance, which provides
that slow moving vehicles must re-
main near the curbing He paid $3.50
in police court this morning. DeNeve
was charged with driving in the CEN
ter OF the street, obstructing traffic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Three i'm Police Court.

James w. Ruckman, empIoye OF the
Littig Construction company of Dav-
export, was arrested yesterday on
complaint of John Littig for creating
a disturbance in the cOmpany's camp,
Fourth street and Sixteenth avenue,
Moline. He paid costs of the case in
police court today. Nels Munson of
Moline and Peter Peterson of Walnut,
a former resident of this city, paid
$3.50 each on disorderly conduct
charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Nelie Aid Report

Report OF George L. Boomer, secre-
tary Of the Velie Employees Aid as
ISOLATION, shows balance on hand of
S59774. Claims paid during August
numbered four and tOtaled $3.50 Of
these one was for $25 for the death
OF J. =. Arnburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
VILLA HEADED FOR
REGION OF SATEVO

Columbus, n. NJ, Sept. 1-Rumors
were current here today that Francis
co villa with 200 followers is heading
towards Namiquipa from the vicinity
OF Satevo, Mex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Warning Is Shouted.
Had No Asthma Since Using
AS-NO-MOR.

Hoover Medicine Co.. Des Mofnes, Ia
Your AS-NO-MOR has surely been a great
help to nv husband He has never had
spell Of asthma since he has been taking
same and has been working twelve and
fifteen hours a day. / Will never be with
out 1t IN the house Mrs. Chas Smith
St Joe Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
DeJaeger Has SI.sO.

Desk Sergeant Ben DeJaeger OF the
Moline police court has $3.50 which
can be had by Arthur and Alfred
stranger OF Davenport, the motorcycle
twins, if they will put in an appear
ance and ask for IL. II the twins don't
show up after a reasonable time. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

fered severe injury To his right
hand at the Deere harvester plant in
East Moline yesterday. Two fingers
may have to be amputated as a result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
FEAR OF PLAGUE
DELAYS SCHOOLS
Order Issued by City Physician Ben
nett Following Conference with
Representative OF Board.
EAST MOLINE CHILD STRICKEN
Latest Victim OF Dread Disease is Lit
tie Bernice Carius-Strict Quar-
antine is Z Established.

Dr. Henry S. Bennett, city physi-
clan and a member Of the Moline
school board, after a conference this
morning with a representative of the
state board of health, issued an order
postponing opening of the Moline pub
lie schools and high school for at least
two weeks, pending developments in
the infantile paralysis situation.
Schools were to open next Monday.
They will not open until Monday, Sept
is, at least, and opening then is con-
tingent upon conditions that may de-
velop by that time. Exact date of
opening will be announced later.
Coincident with his order closing
the schools, DR.. Bennett made a pub
lie request to all parents to give CO.
operation to health authorities by
keeping their children at home.
1T is useless to close the schools
if parents do not keep their children
home from places of amusements
where crowds congregate. They should
be kept off the street cars-kept away
from any place where there are many
people. If parents do not cooperate
by doing this, our action in closing
the schools will not have the desired
result.
There is no epidemic of infantiIe
paralysis in Moline at present, and
the action taken is precautionary
rather than a necessity. DR.. Bennett
conferred with DR.. A. G. Lurie of Chi
cago, representative of the state board
of health, before issuing the order,
which had the approval of the state
boards physician.
Other cities throughout the state
are taking similar action and DR.. Luz
RE advised that it be taken here rath-
er than run any risk of having the
dreaded malady secure a foothold i'll
this city.
No Action at East Moline.
No action has been taken by school
or health authorities in East Moline
as yet toward postponing the opening
of the schools there. One case of the
infantile malady was discovered there
recently and was today confirmed by
DR.. Lurie, who made a survey of con-
ditions in both Moline and East Mo-
line.
The East Moline victim is Bernice
Carius. 6-year-old daughter of Will
liam Carius, sos Seventeenth avenue.
The case is reported to have been in
progress practically three weeks A
quarantine has been ordered by DR..
J. II. Ellingsworth, city physician, and
Mayor E. Don Taylor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

by Moline, the loc2. team defeating
Rock Island by score of 6to 0.
Officials were
Referee-Musselma Rock Island
judges fancy diving-Mahoney Doc
and Norberg; starter and Judge of
plunge-Holdeman; judges az finish
Musselman, Gordon and Lerigo:
Pennbacker and Ma
honey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

Suffers Injury 10 Hand.
George Kennedy of Carbon Cliff suf-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Appelquist
welcomed a baby boy to their home
Thursday morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

Mrs. Il. w Oakley. who accompan-
led her cousin, Miss Humason, on
a vacation visit in Minnesota, has re-
turned home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

E. B. Mckeever returned last night
from Kansas City, where he attended
the G.. A. r. encampment. He reports
glorious time and ideal weather
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24
9lut0 fOumt Den 8riten 81 9iiIfe.
Ger aniisn alnoriif am 91aroes.gee asid''it'rt-


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

Dos ou9eqriifen; CT mari 9omben
oui oic ieinolihcu Soieuwerte una
6elolaeer 1era6
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bulletili
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interbalten
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24
2upton, O0io, II. glpril 1916.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24
Gle SoOings 8unk
Of Baltimore.
SueOrpOrirt 1918.
Baltimore. nO c0aues.sir. Ism sanare)-

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24
" otur=@os

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10
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The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03
Systematic Saving Plan.

Owing to the growing popular
ity of various kinds of savings
clubs and the success they have
proven elsewhere, the Navajo
Apache Bank and Trust Co. has
instituted a systematic saving
plan to which it invites attention.
In order to encourage partici-
pants in this plan the bank will
give the first dollar to deposit,
after which the customer will de-
post one dollar per week for for
ty-nine consecutive weeks, which
payments will be registered in a
neat book made for the purpose,
and at the expiration of the term
the book becomes an interest
bearing $50 Gold Bond, or the
depositor may draw $50 in gold.
The same plan has been work
ed out successfully in other
places under various names, such
as Christmas saving clubs, vaca-
tion savings accounts, and last
year many people participated in
just such schemes to save for
their trip to the P. P. /. eXposi-
ton. But whatever name is CIV
en- to the scheme the result is
the same. 1t creates the saving
habit. The bank starts the ac-
count with a gift dollar, then the
depositor places another dollar to
the credit of his certificate and
in forty-nine weeks it is done.
You have $50, either to draw in
terest for you at the rate of 5
per cent per annum, for your
trip, for Christmas gifts, or any
other purpose for which you may
care to use it.
1t is not hard to save dollar
or two each week, and $50 or
$100 saved out of ones loose
change or pin money each year
is very handsome amount.
You are invited to investigate
this plan, and the Navajo-Apa-
che Bank and Trust Co. has $10O
to give away in starting these
accounts.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03

Five cars of young enthusias-
tic people left Sunday morning
for Chevelon canyon, where they
spent the day picnicing. They
also met a company of young
people from Holbrook, and to-
gether they made the day merry.
A delicious dinner was served at
noon and a ride over the sur
rounding country in the after
noon and another glorious feed
before returning went to make
the day one to be remembered.
Mesdames Wyrick, Dadey, But
ner and Goldsworthy acted as
patronesses for the happy crowd.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03
Elsinore honey is a good spring

Elsinore honey is a good spring
tonic.
Elsinore honey is delicious on
hot cakes.
F. T. La Prade was summoned
to Holbrook this morning as a
witness.
Cedar Wood. One cord to fifty.
Stove lengths best kind of cedar
wood. Chas Daze.
Good investment. Holbrook is
growing. The building occupied
by the Navajo-Apache Bank and
Trust Co., also as store of L. B.
Putney; 36 shares of the Navajo
Apache Bank and Trust Co.
Julius Wetzler, Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03
Jose on Farewell Tour of Ameri-
ca here on March. 9th.

Richard Jose, who will be
heard in Winslow on March 9Th
in all of his internationally
famous ballads, was born in
Cornwall. England, little more
than forty-three years ago, and
at the age of eight was known
as the phenomenal boy soprano.
Before he was three years of age
he could sing "Will You Meet Me
at the Fountain" and to this
day it is one of his favorite
selections.
Musical talent was made sub
servient to the trade of black
smithing, but young Jose continu-
edsto sing-for sing he would, has
and will and in time his fame
as a sweet singer spread from
Virginia City throughout the
country and he was known as
the Singing Blacksmith"
He was induced to join the
San Francisco minstrels at San
Francisco, where he made a
sensation which was soon herald
ed to New York. At that time
Lew Dockstader was forming his
minstrel company and Mr.. Jose
was engaged as the premier bal
lad singer. While singing there,
the late and dearly beloved
Denman Thompson heard him
sing. He was so impressed with
Jose's sweet voice that he start,
ed negotiations to secure his
services for THE Old Home.
stead, land Mr.. Jose opened ir
this time-honore0 play at the
Academy of Music in New York,
where it ran a straight year anc
came back time after time. A
strong ahiliation sprang up be-
tween Mr.. Thompson and Mr.
Jose, which continued up to Mr.,
Thompson's demise.
Mr.. Jose. appears in WinsloW
for the last time, as this is his
farewell tour of America, an(
while his voice will be heard by
generations to come, it will be
via the phonograph and talking
devices after the first day oil
June of this year.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03

Last week the civil service
commission of Chicago started
an investigation into graft
charges preferred by female
employe against Mrs. Rowe,
head of the public welfare
department of that city, but
before they got very far into the
matter it was apparent a lot Of
salicious scandal would be
unearthed involving numerous
prominent politicians. To save
the faces of all concerned the
city council passed an emergency
ordinance wiping out the welfare
department. which brought the
probing to a close
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03

For Sale. House at COS Will
hanson Avenue. 4 rooms and
bath, strictly modern. Will be
sold furnished if desired. In
quire at Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03
Taylor News.
There is a cold south wind
blowing to-day.

base ball against a mixed team,
and though most of the team
were from Taylor, the former
won the game. On the 26th
Taylor had an all-home team to
to go against Snowflake, and the
score was 13 to II in favor of
Taylor with one inning to play.
H. C. Tenney is in from his
ranch, arranging to move his
family out there the first of the
week.
Messrs. Wesley and John E.
Palmer, and George H. Brimhall
are in from their ranches.
Mr.. James Pearce, of Pinedale,
moved his family down here last
week, and expect to make their
home with us. Mr.. Pearce is
going to build a new store on the
place he bought from John
Standiford.
Work on the irrigation ditch is
going on. We are anxious to get
water into town again.
Joe Nelson is home from the
road work down by Winslow.
He is now trying his hand at
farming.
Mrs. Lackey, sister of Mrs.
Earl Pearce, is very sick. DR..
Brown pronunced it a severe case
of appendicitis.
Calm and Naglier both sell
Elsinore honey.
j. H. Brown, of Montana. has
accepted a position with the j..
C. Penny Company.
The jury in the case Of State
VS. .Quayle brought in verdict
of guilty this morning.
George T. Brown, of the Vic
tor Fuel Co., was in the city a
day this week on business.
Father Vabre, of Flagstaff,
was in the city couple of days
as guest of Father Marx.
Miss Pauline Woods, deputy
recorder, spent the weekend
with her mother here.
DR.. Sampson went to Phoenix
last evening to attend the meet
ing of the democratic state cen
trail committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Morrison
returned Saturday from a ten.
day visit in Los Angeles and 9th
er California points.
Fred S. Carter, of the Chris.
tian church, has been in Phoenix
all week in attendance upon 6
state church meeting.
The first auto to go through
Winslow this season on an over
land trip passed here Thursday,
having come from Wyoming.
Miss Agnes Ward has accept
ed a position in the Bank Of
Winslow as stenographer. She
is of the high school commercial
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong
have moved to the residence re.
Gently vacated by w. G. Kelly
and family on west Second
street.
John Drumm is being welcom-
ed home by his many friends,
having been in Oatman and The
southern part of the state fol
several weeks.
The Ladies of the Altar society
met at the home of Mrs. L. w.
Quinlan, Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments were served and
the afternoon pleasantly passed.
E. S. Clark, of Prescott, came
in last night from Holbrook
where he has had several cases
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03
1t Re-Creates Music.

Come in and hear real music every afternoon and ev-
enlng. You will not be importuned to buy. We
want to show you the difference between pure liquid mu-
SIC Created and the mechanical sounds of the old
steel pointed needle machines
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-03
A- AO~'' Music.

The old mechanical photograph, the orig
inal invention Of Edison, is out of date
with its needle changing, and rasping
tones. The New Edison Diamond Disc
is not a talking machine.