davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19
french Destroy Tm. z,oas.ir..

AMSTERDAM. Jan. I9. - Two GeI- ...u 4e.pa4ns were dezotoyel by the .s.aa u5rgu of heims yesterday. ac-
 o.a-4s 10 reports from Ge":aan sourcaa -a-...us here thIs mo.n.Is The der ....A 4.r-44ps were brousAs down by . cIaR.ue attack and artilleri fire
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19
Finest chickens in Alaska at Barn dance. Saturday.
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Nome Democratic Club at the Sons of the North Hall, Wednesday evening, Jan uary 19, 1916. Members only.
 PHIL ERNST, President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19
SENATOR'S ARE HOT
 FOR INTERVIEW ION

once suggested, Chat va conside.a ole heat that the resolution should nol oe left to finger III committee but
 mould be acted upon al once. "The
 o.oiution might just as well oe with
 naWn for any good t win do the >merican citizens being murdered IL Mexico" he declared. This senate Ought to take decisive steps to stop this movement by notifying fse defaeto ecy. ment in Mexico that we are ready te see armed forces 10 protect our peo- pie"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19
COLONEL HOUSE ON SUP.
 POSED DIPLOMATIC MISSION
A. p. A. Service.


 LONDON, Jan. 1s.-Col. House. the American who Is supposed here to be on a diplomatic mission to Europe for President Wilson, departed for the continent today In company with Ar eral
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19

Hiram chacs and Sidney 6urgh srv to be the lame- ducks at Ephrism Ed dy's Barn raising.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19
NEWS FLASHES

south Celebrates Lees Birthday. >. =. A. oerv,cs.
 ATLANTA, Jan. ls.-'Che entire .yueA ls celebrating the 5trthdsI ot seueIal Lee today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19
PICNIC PARTY
 COME TO GRIEF.

rail Of the small craft An investlga ton has been ordered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19

See the barnyard exhibit Barn dance, Saturday, Jan. g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19

Calling cards printed at Nugget salcs
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-19

To get the news read ths Nugget
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

Scheutzen park. He has remained in
sem1-conscious condition until his
death. The deceased was born Sept. A.
1841, at Freeport, Ohio. His parents
were Susan p. and l. A. Holiday Mr..
Holiday was youth of 10 when the
civil war broke out and he enlisted on
Aug. "a, 1861, in Company G, Fifty
first Ohio volunteers and was mus
tered into service in the following Sep
TENDER at Camp Meigs, Ohio. Immed-
lately after the war Mr.. Holiday was
attracted by the opportunities then
opening in the west. and moved to
Monmouth, III. He married Miss Al
mira Fleming, daughter of Mary and
John Fleming of Monmouth, on Dec.
%, 1868, and became engaged in the
restaurant business. For a number of
years he was constable. When the G.
A. r. was organized he became an &C
tive and popular member and will be
long remembered for his services as
commander. Twenty-Five years ago he
came to Davenport and has resided
here since, enjoying excellent health
until his recent illness. Surviving are
his wife, one brother, John of Free
port, Ohio, one sister, Clarinda Heastin
Of Ohio, three sons, Willett H. of DAY.
export, Laurence M. of Omaha, John
F. of Indiana and one daughter, Mary
E. Holiday OF Davenport. A host OF
friends and comrades also mourn his
death
Obituary Record-E1vira C.. Hatha-
way, priOneer resident of Scott coun-
ty, died at the age of SO years,
months and 20 days. Deceased was
born in Canaan, Conn, March II,
1928, and came west in 1852 to join a
brother on a farm in Rockingham
where she lived until her marriage in
1865. She was a lifelong member OF
the Baptist church. charter member
of the W. r. c., and one of the organ
izers Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of this city. She is
survived by one daughter, Nettie, at
home, two brothers, John D. Stevens
of Lewis, Iowa, and Horace 3. s.
Stevens of Canaan, Conn.
Herman Lenz passed away at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. J. w. Fry.
Indian road, following an Illness which
was the result OF severe attack OF
paralysis sustained two yeare ago. Mr..
LEM was born In Germany June II,
lS4e. being at the time OF his death
67 years, months and 10 days old. His
former home has been in Labonon.
Mo-, but has made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Fly, for one and
one-haif years, Surviving are one
sister, Mrs. j. W. Fry and one son, VIII
liam of Labonon, Mo,
Joseph Thomas Clayton passed away
at O. local hospital, The deceased was
born Sept. 10. 1847, In London. Eng
land. He came to America 20 years
ago, settling In Davenport. Surviving
are his wife Emily and one brothar.
Robert,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
BEARISH CABLES
HAMPER MARKET
Lower uotatious at LiverpooI and Good
Rains in Argentina Causes Wheat
TO Decline.

chicago, Aug. Slower cable ouot-
a'lonS had depressing effect TODAY on
me wheat market here The bulls were
also handicapped by word of benef-
clal rains in Argentina. Opening
prices which ranged from $. "a 4, c
lower, with September at 1915 to
I-SZ and December at 1857 to /. 80.
were loiloWed by q moderate addition
nj setback
reports OF liberal export business
NJ the seabOard and at Winnipeg
helped later to bring about an uptnrn,
BESIDES, advices from Canada indi-
Gated that black rust danger was be
coming worse. The close was firm Il c
20 sc net higher, with September at
1."" : and December at 1877
Rams IN Kansas and Illinois weak
ehed the corn market, Many longs IN
loaded After opening SAL 10 lie
down, prices rallied slightly.
subsequently, covering by shorts to-
gether with the late strength in wheat
leu TO considerable hardening Of
prices The close was unsettled at a
range varying from "a c off to 81 q Tsc
hp as compared with yesterdays
finish
Oats gave way with other cereals.
Higher quotations on hogs put
strength into pork and ribs. Lard.
however, was weak to selling by a
leading packer.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Aug. S.-Wheat No. . red
new 1.33 "a G1.3611: No. > red new
l-26ss a l-35; No. , hard new 1910
1.345s No. har dnew l.2S61.33I4.
Corn No. , yellow S514 GaLc; No 4
yellow S312c; No. 4 white S26S31c.
Oats No white 42% 043; standard
4314 04415c
Rye No. ? new 1.O4. Barley 65nS7c.
Timothy $50. Glover T.OOdI4.5O.
Pork $3.50; lard 1917. Ribs 1850
1927.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. S.-Butter: higher:
creamery 250 2S1ac.
Eggs: higher; receipts $3.50 cases;
irsts 230 24c; ordinary firsts 22023c.
Potatoes: unsettled; receipts As
cars; Jersey and Virginia bulk 1150
1.20; Virginia barreled 3.1O035O;
Missouri. Illinois and Ohio 1.O0G1.05.
Poultry; alive niger; fowls $50
1715; springs 1S02Oc.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Aug. S.-Corn: No. ? white
S31z a "a C; No 2 yellow Sac; No. ,
mixed S355c.
Oats: standard new 4214c; No.
white new 12c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. S.-Wheat:
No. , hard 1.2S@133; No. red 20
M1.37.
Corn: No. 2 mixed S215083A; No
white S4. No. , yellow SO.
Oats: No. , white 4IaW4512; No. 2
mixed 42N44.
Rye, 1.15.
Hay, unchanged.
Toledo Grain.
Toledo. Aug. Slower seed prime
cash 10.45; October 1885; December
1045.
AIsike prime cash, $50; August
9 80, September, $50.
Timothy prime cash, 2.85; Septem-
Der, 7.65; October, 2.65.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

look upon Truth unf1inchingly-a lit
tie child and the woman who loves
Gabriel. A Magdalene looks upon the
statute and falls PROSTATE, weeping
bitterly. The woman who loves him
covers the dead Gabriel with her veil,
which turns from white to black as
she bends over him. Nearby the Mag
dalene crouches.
This forms the prologue Of the
story, which, told in reverent and
deeply religious vein, makes an in
delible impression and prepares the
spectator for the modern scenes which
are the main theme.
We see Gabriel as the minister Of
a present-day church, frail and i'll,
but fired with divine inspiration. In
the congregation are the same people
who, in the prologue, stoned the monk
to death. Now they are bored or shock
ed by his denunciation of hypocrisy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Ar THE. MAJESTIC TONIGHT.

For many years it has been an axiom
of the theatre that he only is good
principal actor who can also play
servant part In THE Phantom"
which is the new Triangle rIease star
ring Frank keenan,, Robert Mckim is
put to this acid test and comes out
with colors flying. The Phantom" is
seen at the Majestic tonight.
McKim has been seen on the Tri-
angle program in THE Disciple" THE
Edge of the Abyss" Between Men,
"Honor's Altar" THE Last Act"
"HeII's Hinges . THE Raiders" Step
ping Stones" and The Primal Lure"
His work has been notable in every
instance. There seemed to be a tend
ency, however, that he was becoming
typed" for playing heavy parts, so
when the scenario of THE Phantom, y
the new keenan, picture came along,
Director Charles Giblyn decided that
McKim should play something a bit
different in the character Of Crabbe,
the valet Of a notorious gentleman
crook"
AS in every other previous charac-
terization McKim invested this part
with a series of individual touches
that place his work very little be-
meath that OF Frank Keenan,, the star,
and Enid Marley, the leading woman.
He is responsible for a thrilling scene
in which he protests the disinclina-
ton OF his chief to steal q priceless
necklace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

Only the woman who loved him, now
a singer in his choir, and the Magda-
lene, who kneels in prayer after the
others have left, understand. The
spying monk is now choir boy. sur
reptitiously reading a newspaper dur
ing service.
Left alone after service, the minis
ter finds the newspaper, with its re-
production of Faugeron's famous
painting, THE TRUTH" and vague
memories stir. He sinks into dream.
His body in the form of Gabriel, the
ascetic, leaves his present-day body,
and accompanied by Truth with her
mirror, visits the various scenes OF
the story, showing his in this won
drous mirror of hers the real actions
of the characters.
This is the story Of "Hypocrites,
which will be seen at the Spencer
Square tomorrow and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

Store is Sedan important trans
fer in the business circles of Daven-
port took place when Silberstein Bros,
sold their clothing store at 2I6-21S
West Second street to Oscar Ringle Of
Salina. Kan. Mr. Ringle is already
in possession and will remove his fam
iIy to this city the latter part of the
month He has for a number OF years
been one of the leading merchants in
Kansas. The business was established
bv the Silberstein brothers % years
ago and has by strict business meth
DDS and honorable dealing been
brought up to its present magnitude.
The firm has always stood for square
deal and many Will regret TO see them
retire AS yet, declares Mr. SLIDER
stein. none of the retiring members
have made any plans for the future
Injured af ettend0rf-Antone Mok-
ofoff, employed in the car shops at
Bette0dorf. was quite severely injured
when he was struck and knocked
down BY the falling of a center sill.
Dr Wjrth Of Bettendorf was sum
moned and had the patient removed to
Mercy hospital. Both bones Of the left
leg were broken below the knee and
other minor injuries sustained
Ousted Firemen to Demand Inyesti"
notwithstanding to rumors, whose
source could not be learned, Frank
DaIev and Walter St. Onge, the two
davenport firemen who laid down
their badges and quit last Friday be-
cause they were ordered by Chief Pet
or Denger to shovel coal, Will demand
an investigation on the part OF the po-
lice and fire commissions. While the
runors were not confirmed because
neither of the Ousted and indignant
ex-fremen could be reached, they were
rife in the fire department. IL IS
claimed by them that CHIEF Denger
action in asking for their reslgnatlohS
was unwarranted. Chief Denger, now
ever. claims that he was instructed 10
ask them to hand in their badges by
Alderman Gosch. Whether or not st.
Onge and Daley will carry out their
tentative plans, cannot be learned.
Four Fined On DINNER Charge
Four auto drivers faced Police Mag
istrata Ernst Claussen on charge OF
violating the auto DINNER ordinance,
and they were all given the nominal
0ne OF 81 and costs, amounting TO $3.50
in each case. Those fined were VII
liam Ddttman, Leslie Mickelwright, G..
J. Davie and o. F. Diedrich. Art
Jones, charged with exceeding the
speed limit. was fined S. and costs
amounting 10 $10.35.
Overs of State Meet-Brisk discus
sions. lively interest and vital sugges-
tfons upon important phases or the dry
cleaning industry characterized the
initial session OF the fifth annual State
Drv Cleaners and Dyers' convention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital


Kenneth Gordon returned to his
home in Oquawka Saturday evening.
after spending a week visiting friends
in this city and vicinity.
Harry Buckley came from his home
in Davenport Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with friends here.
Nels Sylvine, who recently came to
the United States from Sweden, and
has visited at the A r. Johnson home
near this city since that time, left
yesterday for Pasadena, Cal, where
he will make his home for the future.
Homer Scannell returned Saturday
from a weeks vacation visit in St.
Paul and Minneapolis
Al Thurman spent Sunday with his
family in Monmouth.
Verne Besinck visited with home
folks at Alexis over Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Carter returned yesterday
from a few days visit with her hus-
band at Davenport. She will remain
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Sanford for a time, after which
she will remove with her two chill
dren, Pauline and Elwood, to Daven-
port, where the family will reside.
Bruce Washburn, clerk at the south
side restaurant, left Sunday for a two
weeks visit at points in Ohio with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, son
Laurice and daughter Edna, Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. Bower and family and
Misses Della and Ruth Mayhem re-
turned Saturday evening from East
Lynn park, where they enjoyed an ex-
cellent week of camping.
Mrs. G. A. Miller, Lee Candor and
their niece, Miss Katherine Candor.
who is visiting them from Denver re-
turned yesterday. from a few days
spent in Chicago.
Messrs John Eads and Virgil Hol-
lembach, left last night for GaIesburg
to attend the district fair at that place
today. They will return home in Mr.
Ead's car, which has been in a Gales
burg machine shop undergoing re-
pairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
AntO Hits Lamn Post.

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon D.
y. Blazer, editor of the Times Record,
driving his Ford car, suddenly collid-
ed with a lamp post on College ave-
nue. near Sixth street. Mr. Blazer was
the only occupant of the car and was
turning the corner and says he became
confused by seeing wheel barrow
standing on the street and consequent
ly hit the lamp post. He was not in
jured, however, but damaged the car
so that it will require some repairs.
Mr.. Blazer has in the past shown his
hostility toward the Tri-County Light
& Power Co. However, this should not
warrant him to knock the lamp post
down and break the lights thereon.
The old post has not as yet been re-
paired and erected and perhaps a new
one will be required to take its place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

which is being held at the BlaCkhawk.
About fifty representative dry cleaners
were present when the meeting was
called TO order by the president, W. B.
Barnes, of Des Moines. In behalf of the
city of Davenport, Mayor John Ber
valid said, in welcome, In my official
position. I welcome every one of you
heartily 10 the city of Davenport. Your
profession is certainly one that all OF
US, male and female, are making good
use Of. Why? Because we in Dav
export want to appear as neat as pos
sible, and this is where you help us
out. This proves that your occupation
is a blessing to all of us and l hope
that your convention, which you are
holding. will bring on results that will
enable you to still better the trade for
US"
Marriage Licenses-Russel Stevens,
Henry, Ill, and Bertha NJ. Ackers,
Moline, Ill; J. Crawford Sittle and We
roma without, Davenport; D. f. ROs-
enkranz and Mrs. Matilda Miller, Iowa
City; John j. Kennedy, Des Moines
and Gertrude NJ. Feeney, Davenport.
o.
Bathed Dog in Water Trough, Says
Meinert-That COoney Raphael bathed
his crippled dog in the watering
trough at Sixth and Harrison streets
Sunday, was the claim made by
Plumbing Inspector Otto Meinert, and
because of that fact the city official
filed information against Mr.. Raphael
charging him with a violation of the
city ordinance. Watering troughs
were made for horses to drink from,
and not for dogs to take baths in, was
the curt statement made by Mr.. Mein-
ert In his defense, Mr.. Raphael
claimed that the dog did not belong to
him, and that it was while attempting
10 drink from the trough that the Cs-
lucky hound tumbled in. He was dis
charged, and the case against him was
dismissed after sharp warning from
magistrate not to repeat the offense.
I'm going TO cause more arrests right
along" Mr.. Meinert said, until 1 get
the people of this city TO come TO a rea-
liZation of what those watering
troughs were installed for. It was bad
enough when I found that children
were taking baths in them on a hot
day, hut to bAthe dogs in place where
horses have~to drink is, in my estima-
ton, tho limit
Captain Holiday Dies-MiIton Har-
vey Holiday, Civil war veteran. past
commander OF August Wentz post No.
/, @. A r., and widely known In the
tri-citieA and vicinity as Captain Hoili-
day. died at his home. 2l30 West
Fourth street. yesterday. Mr.. HolH-
davis death was duo to paralysis and
bis illness dates from July IS OF this
wear. having been seized with q severe
attack OF paralysis, brought about by
excessive heat, while attending the
Women's Relief Corps bienin at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
AT THE SPENCER SQUARE.

"Hypocrites" (story of the play
Gabriel, an ascetic monk of olden
time, labors 10 perfect an image Of
Truth, consecrating himself with fast
Ing and prayer, and keeping his work
a secret. One monk, bolder than the
rest, spies upon him, but is blinded by
the light OF Truth and can see moth
ing,
The unwilling OF the statute is made
a fete day, and all gather to listen TO
the address OF the abbot, who himself
consents to unveii Gabriel's gift The
covering is pulled aside. and there
stands a figure OF Truth, naked, Tn
able to zee with the eyes of the spirit,
the people, with one accord, rush upon
Gabriel and kill him. Only two-c8n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
New Pump Being Installed.

The work Of installing pump in the
465 foot well recently completed for
the proposed artificial ice plant of the
McGinnis Co. was begun yesterday.
This pump requires a 3-inch pipe ex-
tending to depth of $50 feet. After the
work of installing the pump, Mr.. Van
Tuyle will move his machine to the
Mulenburg farm near Mannon, where
he has been engaged to drill well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
GaIesburg Boosters Here.

An auto load of boosters from Gales
burg arrived here yesterday and were
distributing bills and announcing by
means of megaphone through different
parts of the city, the Galesburg dis
triCt fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Indicted Clerk Suicides.

Covington. Okla, Aug. S.-Ike
Creigler, As, former county clerk of
Noble county, under Indictment
charged with misapplication of public
funds, committed suicide here today
by shooting himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
.PORKERS DISPLAY
FRESH STRENGTH
Because Receipts Are Less Plentiful
Hog Quotations Assume An Up
ward Movement.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Fresh strength
developed in the hog market today
because receipts were not so plentiful
as had been looked for Cattle supply
was relatively abundant. Sheep and
lambs offerings appeared to be pIenti-
full.
Hog receipts, $4,000; strong. 1Oc
above yesterdays average; bulk, 9.40@
1910, light, $3.50 1870; mixed, 5000
1925. heavy, 9.10@1020; rough, go
a $50; pigs, 7.90@9.50.
Cattle receipts, 1000; weak; native
beef cattle. 6.9001O45; western steers,
6.05GS.50; stockers and feeders, 500
07S5; COWS and heiters, 3.5009.25;
calves, 9.O0012.50.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; steady;
wetheTs, 6.75@S.30; lambs, 7.50Q11.50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Aug. S.--Hogs receipts,
$4,000: strong to sc higher; bulk, $50
09.85; heavy, 9.6509.S0; light, 5000
$50; pigs. S.250S.75.
Cattle receipts, 16 900, including 800
sOutherns; steady; steers, 6.75010.15;
COWS. 4.5007.25: heifers, 6.O0@9.50;
calves, 6.50d11.O0.
Sheep receipts, 5000; steady to
7.75GS,50; wethers, 7.50@S.00; ewes,
7.O0G7.75.
St Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, Aug. S.-Hog receipts, g.
500; steady to sc higher; pigs and
lights, S750101O: mixed, 1850
10.0715; heavy, 9.95@1O.05; bulk, $3.50
1000.
Cattle receipts. 5000; slow; beef
steers, 7.50Q1O.25; heifers, $500
1000; cows, 5.5O@8.00; calves, 6.OO@
11.25.
Sheep receipts, 5000; steady; spring
lambs. 7.00d1O.45; slaughter ewes,
5.0007.25; bIeating ewes, 9.00010OO;
yearlings, 60009.50.
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Aug. S.-Hogs: receipts
5000; higher; heavy 9.1O09.50; light
9.40G9.S5; pigs S.OO09O0; bulk $3.50
$50
Cattle: receipts 5000; steady; steers
7.00@10.25; COWS and heifers 6.OO@
1850.
Sheep: receipts 10000; yearlings
7.25GS25; wethers 6.750S.00; lambs
1O.50G11.35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

Little Thonette Sharp, who has been
very i'll the past few days, seemed to
be somewhat improved yesterday.
]. R. Summus, who last week was
overcome by the heat while painting
residence here, is now improving rap
idly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Leave For Chicago,


Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy left
yesterday with their son John, Jr, for
the Presbyterian hospital at Chicago,
where the latter is undergoing an op-
Grafton by specialists of that institu-
ton today in an attempt to straighten
his eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
The Theatre
Tonight

Spencer Square-Blue Ribbon fea-
ture, THAT Sort"
Majestic-Frank keenan, and Enid
Markey in 1.-THE Phantom: also Fay
Tincher in keystone comedy, "Bedelia
Bluff"
Black Hawk-Jackie Saunders in
1.-The Flirting Bride; Selig-Trlbune
pictures.
Spencer Square-"The Hypocrite";
Burton Holmes travel pictures.
Maiestic-Bertha Kalich in "Ambi-
ton; Billie Burke in "GlOria's Ro-
NANCE" chapter 2.
Black Hawk-Lionel Barrymore in
THE Woman in Black"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

mis-, but is not versed in plain and
fancy dancing Her part in The Bat
tie Cry OF War" calls for special
dance, and rather than have the scene
cut from the script she is at present
studying under a New York dancing
master.
"Anton the Terrible" is being pro-
duced for Paramount, with Theodore
Roberts and Thomas Meighan co-stars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Rev. Whitsitt Fills Pulpit.

Rev. Craig Whitsitt, former Aledo
young man, now filling a pastorate at
MarengO, Iowa, preached from the To-
cal Presbyterian pulpit, Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Whitsitt received his early
education in this city and is well
known here, and has so appeared
number of times since he entered the
seminary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

After making a name for himself on
Broadway, Edmund Breese went into
moving pictures. He was seen last In
the Metro picture, THE Spell OF the
Yukon" and will be seen again soon
in a multipIe-reel feature with Ormi
Hawley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
New York Provisions.

New York, Aug. S.-Butter, firm ;
receipts 1858; creamery extras 80 !;
frsts 28M2912; seconds 2602715.
Eggs, irregular; receipts 1902 :;
fresh gathered extra fine 32033; extra
firsts 30m31: firsts 27G29
Cheese. firm; receipts 5,343; state
fresh specials 1914 ditto average fan
CIV 15A ale