davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-12
PIONEER SETTLER
CALLED BY DEATH
Daniel J.. scully, Who Comes to Rock
Island lu 1855, Suocumbs 10 the
fudrmIties Of Age
10 HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW
Henry kale. Wei Known Retired Sa-
r.aaEeeper. Expires at St Anthony's
After Lingering Illness.

"''' r..--~.s. 49,
i"HHAft'et' - i'i' 's1
after Lingering Illness
-
...f : e-1f.v. 90 wears Of age. and
.s.-- rF Rock Island for So years.
s.7- Yesterday morning at his
80. u#frh avenue He had been
.. some years with indrmities
.a horn fn ireland in
~ stiles and Kate II, earvl
e.-.g.re alir q ueagre sdu-
.-a-s--a country and raaIfz-
.rI.sIez tha- awaited him
IT, came fs3 New York Cfrv
--.- There Going 70 Great
r. "s-5 he LEFT Penusel-
--. rs Rock island He
..a over since RE enioved
....... a-rrafufarce among the
..-.s III me crfv.
r. ... arrival here he obtained
.. ia tre first bridge 10 be
- ...-a tr. -Fsse7ssiDui river at
.... later he ENGAGED with the
ana DenEuaun com
-...H.re Hr employ 81 this
INIT. He retired
.r a= married In Rock Iz-
- ra Bonora 5latterE.
START and Margaret Stat
.. wife aud three children pre-
death Mr. Seuuv was
ar ST. Mary church
BART Fl tine ba ding or the
..a... rarga daughters. Mrs.
Rock Island Mrs. J. N
...a-a- .aa To.ues. and Miss Nellie
home. and TWO sons, Daniel ].
Hr-.. and Elo- az nome
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
HAD SEEN NO MOVIES

A class of little girls, studying.
drawing, was told by the teacher to
draw the one thing they most want
ed. All got busy except little Myrtle,
who remained deep in thought
What's the matter, Myrtle?" ask
ed the teacher. Don't you know
what you want mOst?"
"Oh, yes, a'am, " replied the child,
but don't .know how to draw It"
We'll, what is it you want?" asked
the teacher.
Il want to be married. Ladies
Home Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
ONLY cAUTIoNARY

He wondered why his wife sudden,
ly turned cold on him and remained
so for several days. For all that he
said in remonstrance was:
MY dear, you'll never be able to
drive that nail with a flatirOn. For
heavens sake, use your head. -
Ladies' Home Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!

= AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
+ A Mouthful
Well, we see they gave Car Nick
the grand razoo. Stuck bar of soap
under his stills, as it were. Old Abe
Lincoln said chapter with, you can
fool 'em part of. the time, but you
can't pull the wool over their eyes
all of the time.
Come around with that royal birth
bunk, haw, haw!
Why listen, Roland, there isn't a
king alive who can't choke on a sir
Ioin steak the same as the rest of us.
Yep, a cat may look at a king and
giggle, and a sneeze amt particular
who adopts it, king or panhandler.
All this royalty gang should get
the hook, and not an upholstered
one, either Make way for a regular
guy with a Mr.. hitched up to the
front of his mOnicker.
They can take their crowns, cor
onets and the rest of that tinware
and shuttle down to Isaae's pawn
palace to get the yellow ticket with
the 10 per cent interest wound
around it.
Yea, DO!
Push 'em all under the sink with
the rest of the pipes and bring forth
the moth balls.
And, by the way, get another stool
ready, Wen have another ex-royal
guy for a life member in the Down
and Cutters club. Kaiser Bill, der
crosse framage. Now you're taIkin'.
HAD SEEN NO MOVIES
A class of little girls, studying.
drawing, was told by the teacher to
draw the one thing they most want
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-22
CARL F. SCHADER
BUYS IN ARIZONA
FATHER OF CALIPATRIA EN-
BARkS ON NEW VENTURE.
GETS SALT RIVER LAND
LONG STAPLE COTTON MAY BE
GROWN IN THAT SECTION.
Six Thousand Acres of Land at Mari
nette. Ariz.. Purchased by
Schader TO Resell.

Carl F. Schader, the man who makes
millions of blades of grass grow where
none grew before; who came into I'm
perial Valley four years ago, built the
town of Calipatria, handled Calipatria
Town ard Farms, the most successful
town ever built in three years, not
only in Imperial Valley, but in the en-
tire United States, having disposed
of his residue interests in Calipatria
Town and Farms to the Imperial Val
ley Farm Lands Association, is plan
ming another great campaign in town
building and land selling.
he mas purchased the controlling
interest of the Marinette Canal and
Water Company, which has the only
diversion of water put to beneficent
use out of the Aqua Fria river. He
has also purchased all of the pumping
plants at the head of the Aqua Fria
river and 5000 acres of land at Mari
nette, located on the main line of the
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail
road. His project will get electric
power from the great Roosevelt dam.
These lands were part of the old es-
tate of what was known as the Davie
Sugar Company, once all planted to
sugar cane, but the high price of cot
ton and other farm products has
caused Mr.. Schader to at least tempo
rarily forget all about sugar cane.
Eight hundred acres at Marinette are
today in long staple cotton now being
picked, for which they are receiving
n cents per pound.
Salt River valley is to be congratu-
lated upon the entry of Mr.. Schader
into their field. His broad line of
advertising such as he did in the I'M
perial Valley will surely rebound to
the benefit of the entire country sur
rounding the Salt River, Phoenix and
Aqua Fria valleys.
That Mr.. Schader will make a sue
cess goes without saying. We wish
him Godspeed in his new field.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-22

Imperial Valley cotton is requested
for an exhibit at the National Textile
Exhibition in New York next month.
Chester j. Campbell, manager OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-22

squad smashed through for longer
gains last night.
The second squad fought just as
hard this afternoon, but the improved
play of their opponents was too much
for the nervy auxiliary bunch. Two
back field men--Banta and Thompson
were off the field from bruises sus-
tanned in the hard tilt of the night be-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-22
. fcre.

Shaney filled the regular quarter
back position last night.
ury to his knee, has been shifted TO
tAe regular left guard position. Lau-
der is a strong and heavy fighter and
should prove strong puiwark among
the linemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-22
News In Brief

Free postal delivery petitions are
being circulated at Brawlev and that
city may soon have an up-to-date mai
delivery system. A,eAg
Ellis West has purchased 80 acres
of land in the Bloomington citrus dis
trict. He will set out lemon and Va
lencia orange trees on the tract. Mr.,
West will keep his producing prop
orty in the No. district.
E. NJ. Mccormick. vice president OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, after
spending three days in the valley, left
last night for the East.
O. J. Fries has come home from
Camp Lewis to attend the funeral Of
his mother at Brawley.
Calipatria women are ii serve Z
complete dinner at Imperial tomorrow
evening, beginning at s o'clock. t.
be prelude of the street carnival.
DR.. B. J. Cady, veterinarian from
the University of California, has ar
rived in the valley and will give dem
onstrations on the prevention of hos
cholera and anthrax.
Assistant Farm Adviser Hartel COM
menced his duties at the County Farf,
Bureau headquarters this morning. He
will be here for some weeks.
A campaign for membership IS
about to be instituted by the Count
Farm Bureau.
Irving Davis, state pig club leade
is making the rounds of the VALLEY
visiting those schools which have pi
clubs.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Tat
Tuesday, a son. The new member {
the family has been named Edwar
Richard Tate.
Thomas Duncan, member of til
crew of the United States gunboa.
Huntington, is visiting his parents s,
Dixieland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rushton are
here from Long Beach. Mr.. Rushton
has the contract for the finishing cf
the Fawcett home.
Thomas T. Cook writes home that he
has passed the physical examination
at Camp Lewis and likes army life
all except the crowded quarters, which
will be relieved within a few days
when many of the soldiers start east.
Joseph Hill of this city was placed
in the county Jail last night on sus-
picion of being insane.
Tom Earls, accused of robbery at
Imperial on the night of the shooting
of two men, is an inmate of the county
Jail.
John B. Blocker of Columbus, Ga,
writes to Secretary Compton of the
Chamber of Commerce asking COOP |
Grafton on the plan for federal aid in
the Dixie Highway, from
to San Diego, through this
valley.
Imperial Valley cotton is requested
for an exhibit at the National Textile
Exhibition in New York next month. +
Chester J. Campbell, manager Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-22
EUREk A WANTS MEETING.
California Fruit Growers in COnven.
ton Take No Action.
(Ry Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
Sacramento, Nov. 22.-The Califor-
MIA Fruit Growers Convention today
received Eureka's invitation to meet
there next year. No action was tax
an
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-22

Textile Fair, is communicating with
Secretary Compton of the Chamber
of Commerce about local participa-
ton.
E. P. Bosbyshell, Los Angeles i'm
element dealer; Miss Bertha Bosby-
she'll, his daughter, and Augusta Bos-
oyshell, his son, are at a local hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-22

Big dance Thanksgiving night.
Woodland Park.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18

IsEENs .ESaslAtE- fE.HMJ -A1.s Nyf,rrEr~5&
James Coffey of Aberdeen, S. d..
collector of internal revenue fortthe,
district Of North and South Dakota
announces that an income tax officer
wiz arrive in Grand Forks the NOR
ming Of January 2 and may be found
by all persons of this vicinity who
seek information, in regard to making
out their government individual and
corporation income tax returns. in the
building during business hours.
every day until the evening of Janu-TI
.ary 81. 1
The sole purpose of the government
in sending this representative Is to be
helpful to all persons who are re-,
quired to make a return Of their i'm
come. H villS- welcome the oppor-
tunity to give all the information at
his disposal and to actually help Hto
make the return without any expense
to the public.
The war revenue law passed by the
congress October 3. 1917, requires
every married person Lying with wife
|ernment on that portion of that per-..
sons net tncoasng lhat exceeds $4,000:
and evefys Unmarried person. not the
head, ofA family to pay a tax on that,
nDrtion of that PERSONS net income
hat exceeds $4,000; so that II You.
Nare married and your income is $4,000
or more you must make a return and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
200 KDDIES WIII,B Z MADE
MERRY On CHRISTMAS; MANY
DONATIONS ARE BEING GIVEN

ETC.. and the donations gof toys. cldth-
ing and ANYTHING that will help 70
make the Christmas party q really
.ssChristtnasy:" happy, :fone, will be
most acceptable. Any OF all OF these
things may be e to the santaSClaus
girls in care of the Herald office. A
list of those who have ALREADY sent
in donations will be acknowledged
through the Herald columns within a
short time.
There are a good many families,
who through unfortunate circum-
stances over which they have had no
e 6 ra,sn . are reon not g apls ! T. Iro > 1s. even en-
to make a pleasant Christmas for
their children.
Christmas. the wonder time of all
the yea for a kiddie. must not be a
disappointment. this year, so the
Santa Claus girls ask that people send
in donations. as promptlX as possible,
and help keep. the faith Of the Riddles
in Santa Claus. and the spirit Of
Christmas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18

The Santa Claus girls who have or
Eanized to distribute good. cheer at
Christmas time to some 400 childreB
of the city who might not receive a
visit from the regular" Santa Claus,
have begun their work. and their APP
peais for help IRE already being an.
swered. Donations have started com
ingJ in to the Herald office, and the
outlook is good for the very merriest
kind of a Christmas time for~thc kid
dies. ~, "
Children under 10 years, who will
receive invitations during the week,
will be entertained at a Christmas
tree party next Monday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. A. and there they are
going to find a gift parcel. candies.
fruit. and a generally gay. good time.
Of course. the amount of Christmas
cheer that can De provided for the
kiddies will depend largely on the
help which the Santa Claus girls; re-
ceive. They must have funds with
which to purchase good eats" gifts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
KEN TEMPLE TO .
GIVE PROGRAM
Entertainment of November
20 Will be Repeated on
Friday for Charity.

The entertainment to be given Fri
day evening of this week by the No
hility of KEN Temple will be for Ma
sons Ind their families, and is to be
staged in the large auditorium of the
Masonic temple. The performance will
be a repetition of the n given for the
entertainment of the Mobiles at the
last ceremonial Of KEN Temple under
h management of Noble Provins.
The cast will be made up of 25 girls
and boys from this city, and as to
doubts regarding their standard as
performers, it will be sufficient to ask
any Noble who attended the perform
ance on November 20. The unanimous
verdict at that time was that the per-
Torrance was far above the average
OF amateur work.
1t has also been decided to have
KEN Temple divan, patrol and ORR
+; entail band carry out their spectacular
features at the opening Of the per-
Torrance. The, entire net receipts will
go to charity.
4 The charge with be fifty cents for
y adults and twenty-five cents for chill
( dren. The program will begin prompts
" at 7:30io'clock, and the committee
b puts stress on that fact with the sir-
@ntf1cant addition that 1880 is not 8
8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
500 Red Cross Volunteers Wanted

Four or Eve hundred men and women win be required to success
fully conduct the 1918 Red Cross membership campaign. beginning at
$3.50 p. nj. Sunday. December 23. The campaign it is hoped will not "a
last more than n hour. Each person will have charge OF oMc blo%ka'
untcer Immediately. This is necessary because the plans for dstrbnt-
ing the necessary literature and Instructions mustb he made as 500 IS
possible. l-- eG~a"..fE#
This campaign cannot he conducted successfully unless the vO.
untccrs conc forward at once. Without doubt the people Of Grand
Forks are vitality Interested in Rcd Cross work and ac anxious 10
hclpm NY way they can. Here is your chance. Volunteer al sncc
Please give the Rcd Cross head quarters your name. Telephone at
nee Delay will greatly interfere with the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
CROSS DRIVE
TO Be DISCUSSED
Two Meetings Held at Com
mercial Club Tomorrow
Noon for that Purpose.

Tomorrow noon the various minis
ters of the city will be the guests OF
the Commercial club at a luncheon to
be served in the rooms of the club.
The function will be held for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means for;
active participation in the Red Cross
drive. Several addresses will be made
outlining the methods and the purpose
of the campaign.
At the same time the Four Minute
men will hold a luncheon meeting in
the Commercial club rooms and make
plans for Red Cross addresses in the
local theaters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18

The campaign conducted in a SINH
lar ann by the Four Minute men
at the time of the second Liberty Loan
drive and on other occasions has been
successful that this method Of
reaching the public is deemed MaA
e~fficacious. ~,
Plans for this part of the. Red. Gross
drive will be thoroughly gone ovey at
the luncheon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
]. ". SCOTT TOPS
THE LAMB MARKET

John ". scgtt Of Gilby. N. D., has
4 Saintopped the lamb market IN this
:ctfy, Mr.. Scott shipped a carload 8
lambs here last week and secured the
top price paid for . period Of over
two weeks. From the marked suc-
eeeass o NE. Scott In raising lambs AZ
u indicated that the state Of North,
spakota q NOT behind In the raising
5o1 quality mock ndithat this state IS
sllsAdapted to- the raising Of live
ssetock. N59s
Nvssry shipment of lambs TOT this
aHlty by M Scott sofS Giibyy during TIE
n11t six i .seren yeari ghas succeeded
"a t0pping the amarket and Mr.63c6tt
AAssestabh1li4d "a snytable rscordSby
IN rspextt1 tpe4Hss tn tits lfts of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
REDUCE WEIGHT
EASILY

Fat persons will be interested to
learn that they may easily reduce their
weight without starvation diet or tire
some exercise. Eat all you need, but
chew your food thoroughly. so that
You will not overtax your assimilative
organs, get fresh air and take a few
drops of oil of korein four times a day.
Oil of korein Give drops to the cap
sule) may be obtained from the drug
gist. This preparation is absolutely
harmless, pleasant to take and is pur7
posed lin connection with the other
simple directions) to reduce fatty ac-
cumulations in the system.
How to reduce pursy abdomen, dou-
bic chin, large limbs. obese hips and
other overstout parts of the body.
Even few days trea tment has been
reported to show a noticeable reduc-
ton in weight. Footsteps become
lighter, the skin more firm and smooth
er in appearance, work seems easier,
and Il buoyant feeling takes possession
of the whole being as superfluous, un-
healthy fat disappears.
If you are ten to sixty pounds over
normal weight, you should give this
treatment a trial--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
PHILADELPHIA ALIENS
MOSTLY DISREGARD RULE

Philadelphia Meatless Tuesday and
wheatless Wednesday are being OBJ
served here by persons really interest
ed In seeing the allies win the war.
The large restaurants. and hotel din
ing rooms are living up to the pro-
gram. but the smaller places. many
run by foreigners, serve whatever a
customer orders. The Childs restau-
rants display signs appealing to the
r,tlic to observe the days for con-
serving meat and wheat not only in
the restaurant but in their homes. The
use OF rye and corn bread has been
largely increased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
WANT 10000 MEMBERS.

Chairman Dewey spoke enthusiast
rally this morning of the prospects for
success in the drive. He is convinced
that the campaign should result in a
total membership for the Red Cross
of at least 100000.
II am very much pleased" said Mr..
Dewey, "over the fact that such men
rs Weeks, Holt and Wright are going
to devote their entire time to this
drive. They Will be able to enlist the
best men of their communities as
county chairmen and as workers and |
see no reason for believing that Ida
no will not establish a high mark in
this campaign
'Idano has sent to the firing line as
fine a body of young men as could be
assembled anywhere in the world.
They have gone, to make, if necessary,
the final sacrifice for all of us. We
are asking support for these boys and
we are going to get it. One of the
main purposes of this drive Is to show
our boys that We propose to leave
nothing undone to demonstrate our
faith In them and our willingness to
give such aid as we can to them. As
chairman CT the state committee l ask
the ungrudging support of all of our
people and I feel sure the response
will be all that any of us could de
sire"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
RESTAURANTS
MAY CAUSE DRASTIC MOVE

Cincinnati.-General lack of OBJ
servance of 'meatless days" here last
Tuesday may lead to drastic measures
by federal officials to enforce food or
ders. DR.. R. B. Blume, chief city food
inspector and chairman of Hamilton
county food control committee said to-
day that after Dec. 1 the names OF all
persons not complying with the meat
less and wheatless days orders would
be published. DR.. Blume also con-
suited the United States district attor-
ney.
Dr. Blume and a corps of assist
ants made an inspection and reported
that saloons, cheap restaurants and
boarding houses are the chief offend
ers. All prominent hotels and restau-
rants are reported to be strictly fol-
lowing the regulations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
.FAV0RS Cash and.
CARRY HOME PRICE.
FOR LOCAL DEALERS.
Recommendation Made by
President of National
Food Administration
Committee to Report.

Henry Stude, president of the Ma
tional Association of Bakers in con-
ference at Washington, has sent out
the following wire received in Boise
today:
with reference to prices, the council
calls attention to the various recon-
mendations in the United States food
administrations report suggesting a
reduction in prices, with government
control of raw materials used by the
baker, and a reduction in operating en-
penses. There should, wherever pos
sible, be an immediate reduction in
price to the retailer"
This Information is being sent to
every baker in the United States who
is n member of the national organiza-
ton.
At Mondays meeting of the grocers
with Food Administrator Bicknell the
elimination of the grocers' large over
head through the sterilization of
methods of doing business was the
principal topic of discussion. Mr..
Bicknell told them that they were
selling goods not service" and that
therefore the basis of their charges
should be on the cash and carry
home" plan. After a free discussion of
certain aspects of Mr.. Bicknells sug-
gestions. a representative committee of
nine grocers was nominated by the
meeting They Immediately went into
session with the food administrators
and will at meeting tonight at 1880
at the rooms of the Boise Commercial
club report their findings to the gro
GERS for action.
It is said to be probable that prices
of number of staples will be reduced
and that delivery service by the gro
GERS will be restricted and further de-
liyeries will be charged for.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
GOOD TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.

Coughs, cOlds, Group ana Iaerlppe
are prevalent. Colds promptly checked
mean saving of time, money and
health. Pneumonia and other serious
illness may follow a neglected cold. II.
F. Lynch. 100 Spring Ave, Dubois, Pa.
writes: For many years we have kept
Foleys Honey and Tar in the house
and 1t has saved many dollars In doc
tors bills. It is fine for colds" A
child's health Is too precious to risk
giving limitations or substitutes; insist
on Foley's.-Whitehead Drug Store,
Adv. I . TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
BOSTON GOES WHEATLESs,
BUT SHES AT MEATlESl

Boston. Mass-Wheatless days are
observed with the strictest adherence
to the letter of the law in this city by
hotels. clubs and restaurants. Since
the edict first cane from Food Com
missioner Endicott all varieties OF
wheatless bread have been the only
things served on wheatless days. and
the increasing popularity OF war
bread" has been notable result.
Meatless days are less strictly OBJ
served, although In all cases restau-
rants and hotels print the request OF
fold commissioner on the menus. with
the note that meats will be served on
request. The result. however. has
been greatly to curb,il the quantity Of
meat consumed on those days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
CHICAGO MAY CLOSE BUTCHER
SHOPS MEATLESS TUESDAYS

Chicago-The meatless and Wheat
less days are observed here by All
restaurants, hotels and saloons where
sandwiches arc sold. The only infrac-
ton has been In obscure saloons. and
federal inspectors have given them
warning. Rice and corn bread are the
substitutes for white bread, fish and
poultry for meat. II. A. Wheeler, food
conse.vator, says the great army OF
housewives, are aiding by observing
the days. There is agitation now to
close all butcher shops on Tuesday,
meatless day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
IN MILWAUKEE
GET AFTER DELiNQuENTS

Milwauk ee-Wisconsin. the second
state to fall in line In observing meat
less and wheatless days lis living up
to the Hoover ideal better than most
states, says reports from Washington,
but the committee here Is not salts
fled with the way the rule Is being
followed in restaurants. Frank SAKE.
chairman. owner of large cafes, says
that while all the larger restaurants
have doe nopiy, some smaller ones