davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-14
MOLINE BOYS WILL
~GO THROUGH SHOPS

P. B. Kahn, boys secretary of the
Moline Y, has sPlanned two educa-
tional trips for the boys of his de-
partment to the Davenport fac
tories next week. On Tuesday the
lads will visit the Davenport Lo-
connective works and will follow
the sightseeing trip with a swim
in the Davenport Y pool. On
Thursday the French-Hecht Wheel
works will receive the Moline boys
as their guests and then the boys
will hike back to Rock Island
where they will take a swim in the
Islanders pool
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-14
ELECT DANIELSON
EMBALMERS' HEAD

First vice president A. z. Dan
ielson has been elected president
of the Illinois State Undertakers'
association. having formely been
first vice president The election
took place at the annual conven-
ton held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at Peoria, this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-14
MOLINE'S PLAY
GROUNDS WILL
OPEN MONDAY

Moline playground will open
Monday morning at o'clock sharp,
was the announcement this morn
ing. Miss A. Blanche Slater. Chi
cago, will take up her work as
playground supervisor. Miss Sla-
ter is graduate of the Northwest
ern university in that course. She
held a conference with the assist
ant supervisors late this afternoon
and plans were made for the years
work.
The grounds will be open every
day from 9 till 5. The public
Fairgrounds will be at the follow
ing parks: Sylvan, Cara Bennett,
Stephen and Prospect. 1t has not
been definitely announced as yet
as to the swimming pool. The
committee will report the pool
proposition Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-14

The most powerful lamp in the
world is in the De la Heve light
house near Havre. With flashes
one-tenth of a second in duration,
it actually gives as much light as
two and a half million candles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-14

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-14

Eve are soon to face another
crisis-another supreme test of
the sufficiency of our institutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-14

RI$ TEACHER ESAtD "NE iSNT
OooRIA x #BOkG,
Ht,S-N- FLlNV, tES A%BoNe,
HGS "A. wRRI SLe*tLUkG.,'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-14

TpETC NeARS AKN6 SLAPEN-
THE WISE +oFToS 6RR,
cALEB = SLOEo TO Az OFFICE
-VOehTN SIX. RR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

likes them just as well as ever. An
other will say that he learned 10 hate
them intensely while in service, but
after he returned home and was aJlc
to get beans like mother used to
make" he lost his hatred for the
vegetable altogether
1t seems that, OF the boys who were
overseas, the bean is not hated half 50
much as the carrot. which was used
proiusiyely in France. owing TO the
great supply that is raised there And
80 many bore no great love for that
vegetable before entering the service,
that they naturally hated It great
deal more after being fed up on il
while defending their country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

ParmenterS' Prickly Heat Powder
cools and soo,hes tender, chatci skin
80 cents box. (hdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST new TO
Be FILED TODAY
Slayer Still Hopes Senator
viii Aid in Case.
uy international News scrvlce)

tfY ih'cTnhVohNl NeWr NcrNlCcI
LOS ANGELES. July 8--Harry s
New lr, confessed slayer OF his 20
year Old fianccc lrcdl Lesser, in
lonely 1opaugo Canyon early Satur-
day morning. will be formally
ehnrgci with fir, degree murder 20.
dav The complaint viii be asked for
following the autopsy on The body
Of Freda Lesser and the inquest this
AFTERNOON
New spent another sleepleSs night
haunted by visions ot the dead girl
he Is near collapse aud may not be
able to stand the ordeal Of the in
ques, as he had slept little or none
since he was arrested at 80 Saiur'
day morning when he brought the
body OF his victim TO the police sta
tion and calmly announced he had
murdered his sweetheart. Owing TO
threats that have been made against
the life OF New by friends of the
dead girl special guard Of deiec-
tives has been asked for him today
st the autopsy and inquest, New is
not afraid, however. declaring he
would welcome death. He said today
tha, he was sorry he had no, turned
the gun upon himself after shooting
his sweetheart.
He Talks About Gallows.
During the night he continually
consulted the taller and special guard
that is kept with him always to pre-
ven, him taking his lie, abou, gal.
lows, how they are constructed IN
California and how long it takes
death to come after the trap is
sprung.
New was represented by an attor-
ney. John Richardson. today. He has
not given up hope that Senator New
of Indiana. who he claims as his
father, will come to his aid,
MY father always helped me" he
said, "and he will not stand aside at
this moment in my life. He will no,
stand aside and see my mother fight
Sbe my life practically helpless and
pennilcss. God, how ] hate to face
my mother when she arrives tomot-
row"
Nurse May Testify.
Whether the whole fabric of the
story told by New regarding the
condition OF Frcda Lesser was 10 be
torn away was TO be decided at the
autopsy TO be performed on the body
OF the girl at | 80 this afternoon BY
DR.. A. +. Wagner, county surgeon.
II News statement tina. the girl was
TO have become q mother Is proven
true. a nurse whose name the police
have and who, according to hi, story.
influenced the girl to spurn mar
riage and consent 20 undergo an
operation will be forced TO detail
the story Miss Lesser told her. This
story may throw an entirely new
angie on fhe case A nurse giving
her name as Miss Saunders and who
lives near the home OF Mrs. Alice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Argentine Senate
Ratihes League

WASHINGTON, July 3 Entrance
Of Argentina into the league OF ma
,ions without reservations has been
approved by the Argentine senate, the
STATE department, Was informed today
in dispatches quoting Buenos Aires
newspapers Of Saturday TIE ap-
proval was by a unanimous vote.
The action Of the Argentine senate,
according 10 information a, the state
department, made tha, republic the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
SUFFERED
EIGHT MONTHS
Returns to Work After One
Weeks Treatment Although
Sixty-five Years Old.
Severe Case Of Neuritis Yields
to Scientific Treatment,

Many cases Of Lung Troubles, Ner-
vous Diseases. Brigh,'s Disease,
Dropsy. Asthma, etc, have been sue
eessfully treated by the Inter State
Doctors This has zen attested 10 by
the patients themselves. as Ahe read
ers OF these columns we'll know. The
following from Mr.. John Smola
should be of interest to every sufferer
from any ohronic disease.
Oklahoma City, Okla,
May ;. 1919.
II had been feeling vefy bad since
last fall had pains all over my body
and had lost my appetite. ] got so
] couldn't work, and while | took
treatment ! did not get along. One
week ago | called on the Inter State
Doctors. Already feel fine and am
going 20 return 10 my work j am
6S years old. ! am very grateful to
these Doctors. The Inter State Doc
tors have done wonders for me. | can
highly recommend them. After care
fully examining ME they have per
mitted me TO return 10 my work.
John SMOLA,
"l2i West Reno"
The Interstate Doctors have made
. special study Of all intravenous (di-
rect to the blood stream) methods.
They combine with other forces OF ma
| ture all known serums and bacterins
They are prepared TO give 9l4 to
limited number OF cases. (Ihis they
guarantee to be genune.)
Not the least of their success is due
70 their facilities for examination and
correct diagnosis. Thousands of men
have been relieved from the embar-
rassinent .df some hidden disease
Many hopeless mothers have escaped
the surgeons knife through their
methods Of treatment.
They have helped thousand, back
to health. Some have been cured in
one treatment (such as varicosed and
| other enlargements)
Consultation and examination is
Tree 10 all. but only curable cases will
| be accepted for treatment. II your
,iissase Is incurablc you will be told
ao However, many cases that are
lncufable by old methods can be
quickly cured by this wonderful new
'seotnent Of the Inter- State Doctors
IN diseases treated By the Inter
oeals Doctors are an chronic diseases
| n - blood, including catasrh, rheu.
nstlsm, ipdigestion, constipation,
lefveusness, loss Of nerve force,
ooitre, gall stones, diseases Of women
md diseases OF men.
TIER Oklahoma City institute Is
l,csted on the fifth floor OF the Hers
lpxjts Bldg.
Their hours are: Week days, 9 10
IN eveaings. I to 8; Sundays, 10 to
k~ Adya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Still Another
Reason Carrot
Is Unpopular
Soldiers Fed Up on Horrible
Vegetable While Fight
Ing In France,

"I never want to look another bean
in the face" is remark made many
times by the soldier just after he
receives his discharge But does he
live up TO his rcSolu,ion'
A canvass Of restaurants IN Okla
homa City does not show that men Of
service have really developed de
cidcd an,ipa,hy for the modest vege-
table so often connected with the navy
A few Of tn soldiers themselves cN-
press rather contradictory decisions
concerning the bean One will say
that he did not receive beans very
often while in the army Hence. he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Surrounded by Big Fields
Burk Waggoner Well

paid 80 for with Capital of oNo on 60 # this vast amount money be
och, when &c e Ding al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Scheidemann in Switzerland.

MILAN. July 8--Phiip Scheide-
mann. former premier OF Germany.
and leader Of the majority socialists.
has arrived at Brssago, Switzerland,
on Lake Maggiore for a months resc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Lesser mother Of the slam girl, ad-
mtS she K the woman New referred
to and gave out a statement that the
report that Miss Lesser was m a
delicate condition before She me,
death was false.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

first nation to assent through ~
treaty ratifyins body, TO the Isagus -
nations covenant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Clcrgymen in Oakland, Cal have
formed a labor union
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
BODY OF BALLOON
PILOT IS RECOVERED

TOLEDO. Ohio, July s-The bodr
Of Scrgt Joseph Marquette, pilot at
the army observation balloon which
broke from its moorlnrs during the
Willard Dempsey exhibition here Last
Friday, was washed ashore today two
miles from where the craft fell into
Lake Erie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

hundred neighbors and friends The
New York military band played
patriotic airs, hymns and popular
songs
Replying to the felieiiatI3ns Of hi,
guests on his long life, Mr. Kocke-
teller said
II hope you will all live, not only
10 be ~ years old but 70 or lgO
ior have jus, begun 20 live"
Parmcn,ers' Prickly Hea, Powder
and Big 4 Hand Lotion are such
meritorous preparations, that the old
saying "Oace tried always used" IS
especially applicable (Adv)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
violators of the Laws

A. NJ. g. Soule, chief of the Divi-
sion OF Inspections. reports the fol-
lowing violations of the laws for
which fines have been recently paid:
AS a result of inspections made by
Clarence O. Brown. the feeding stuff
deputy. creamery COW feed. manu-
featured by the wiscasset Grain Co.,
Wiscasset. was found to be adulter-
ated and on July II a check for $50
was received from A. w. Wilbrand.
treasurer of this concern, in settle
ment of civil liability.
Recent violations of the drug law
have resulted in the payment of the
following fines:
w. NJ. league, Lewiston, SO; T. R
Pye, Westbrook. SO; Charles F.
Nichols. Orono. SO; Leonard & Nit
chell. Bath. $25; Arthur Dussault,
Lewiston. $40.
For violation of the pure food law.
in connection with selling watered
clans, ,Rundlett. Inc, Of Portland,
under date of July IL paid $50 in set
Element of civil liability. Hulares
Brothers of Skowhegan, on July 1e
paid a fine of $40 and Louis E
Skillings of Pine Point a fine of IS
in settlement of civil liability fol-
violation of the pure food laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
Shall Remains
of Our Fallen
Be Brought Home?

Col. Albert Greenlaw Of Eastport
temporary State chairman of the
American Legion. Monday received a
communication from the national ex-
ecutive committee stating that the
American Legion has been requested
to secure an expression of opinion
from all states as to the wishes Of
ex service men in regard to the
bringing back to this country of the
bodies of our comrades who, having
made the supreme sacrifice, are rest
ing in the country they helped to
save.
France will always accept as a
sacred, patriotic duty the reverent
care Of the burial places of Ameri-
cans who died that France might
live" says the communication.
Their bodies sanctify the soil that
their blood redeemed, and the per-
manence Of their sleep there consti-
tutes the claim that will always bind
the two countries with a strength
fused in unselfishness, patriotism.
sacrifice, suffering and death-mar-
tyrdom to the highest ideal.
The violence of modern warfare
with high explosive shells makes it
practically impossible in many cases
to return more than merely a few
fragments. the bodies having been so
terribly shattered and scattered. In
most of cases, relatives have been
mercifully spared the knowledge Of
such details.
Many families. who at first de-
sired the return of their fallen rela-
tive. have, upon full explanation, de-
termined that it was best to let him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
National Guard

Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson Monday received communi-
cation from the War Department
saying that states having recognized
units Of the National Guard will be
authorized to hold camps Of instruc-
ton during the present calendar
year. Correspondence relative to this
subject should be addressed to the
proper department commander, stat
ing the troops to be sent, their ap.
proximate strength and making any
recommendations as to dates and
camp locations. Estimate of expen-
ses will also be submitted and will be
subject to the approval of the Militia
Bureau.
These camps will be authorized for
a period Of Is days, exclusive of the
time necessarily used in going to and
returning therefrom. The DEPART
ment commander. after consultation
with the state authorities concerned
will determine the dates and places
Tor camps. prescribe the scope and
character Of instruction thereat, and
detail necessary officers as instruc-
tors.
In order to draw pay. each COM
pany. troop or battery attending
must have an average number pres
emit for duty for the whole camn ne.
Rod of more than so per cent. Of its
prescribed minimum strength of Of
ficers. and not less than 80 per cent.
Of the prescribed minimum enlisted
strength. No officer Of an organiza
ton attending camp will be excused
from attendance except by authority
Of the department commander in
each case, and for a stated reason.
No person shall receive pay who has
not been present and participated in
at least eight days of instructional
work unless present and prevented
by sickness in line of duty.
No enlisted man will be mustered
for pay at camps of instruction who
has not been a. bona f1de member Of
his organization for at least two
months prior to leaving for camp
nor who has received less than 81
hours OF intensive military instr,,c.
ton therein. or it's full equivalent in
some other recognized oreanization
OF omcers and enlisted men who have
attended training camps for so DAYS
or more, within two years. under
United States Army officers, will be
accepted as qualified to attend Camp.
For the calendar year only, in case
an organization cannot qualify for
pay under attendance requirements,
such qualified enlisted men Of such
organization as are able to attend
may be attached temporarily to other
units which do qualify. and such men
shau receive pay In their respective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
RECOMMENDS THIS
Remedy TO WOMEN
IN NEED OF A TONIC
Torrington Resident Relates Her Elk.
perienee With Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills

IF more women knew Of the great
benefits to be derived from treat
ment with the blood builder that
helped me. I am sure there would be
a great deal less suffering" says Mrs.
William Klinch. Of No. III Funston
avenue. Torrington. Conn. IT Is be-
cause Of what DR.. Williams Pink
Pills did for me that am anxious to
recommend them"
My health became so poor that
couldn't do my work. l was told
that I was suffering from anemia but
nothing seemed to reach the cause Of
my trouble. suffered from sour
stomach and practically everything I
ate distressed me and couldn't sleep
we'll.
Il read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in a newspaper and procured a
box. Almost from the very first the
remedy helped me and I was encour-
aged to continue the treatment un-
til my digestion was restored to nor
NAL. can now eat good meal with
enjoyment. have regained my
strength, my nerves are stronger and
I sleep we'll. 1t has been a long time
since I have felt as we'll as I do now
and my Homework no longer seems
an impossible task"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail.
postpaid. on receipt of price, so cents
per box; six boxes, $3.50. by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady.
N. Y. Write today for the free book
let. Building UP the Blood."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
Inspection Bureau

A. M. G. Soule, chief of the RI.
reau Of Inspection. Department of
Agriculture. has just returned from
fve-days trip over the State. The
principal object Of this inspection
was an investigation of the quality of
feeding stuffs sold in Maine and was
Immediately occasioned by the fact
that considerable amount of adul-
terated cottonseed meal has been
coming. into the State. The CO.
operation of the Federal government
was invited and DR.. C. e. Holton.
United States inspector from the
Boston district, Bureau of Chemistry,
accompanied Mr.. Soule. together with
Clarence o. Brown. the State feed
ing stuffs inspector.
Not the quality Of feeds was in
spected but dairymen were inter-
viewed and dairy herds inspected in
the principal dairy sections. SAM
pies OF various dairy feeds were OBJ
tanned for Analysis. The Division Of
was especially fortunate
IN having the operation OF DR..
6olton, eMhn h6s had Wide experi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
National Guard

Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson has returned from a weeks
trip through Aroostook and eastern
Maine by automobile. Finding that
he could combine some pleasure with
his business. which concerned the
National Guard, he took Mrs. Pres
son and their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Paine of Pennington, with him.
He found considerable enthusiasm
in that section over organizing and
maintaining a company of the Ma
tional Guard. two or three places
feeling sure that they wanted a COM
pany, so that the prospects for the
Guard seems very hattering.
The itinerary was as follows and
the entire party report a delightful
trip:
Sunday-Farmington to Augusta
and to Lincoln, where the night was
passed.
Monday - Lincoln to Houlton.
Pressure Isle, Fort Fairfield. Caribou.
Sweden. Stockholm and Van Buren,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

culture and to the owner, operator or
manager Of any creamery, cheese
factory. condensary or receiving sta
all tests made by it. If samples are
received in poor condition said Maine
Agricultural Experiment Station
shall not be required to analyze the
same, but in such case the advance
payments required by this section
shall be returned to the party MAX
ing the same.
Sec. 2. The commissioner Of agri.
culture, or his deputy, may enter the
factory, condensary or receiving sta
ton for milk or cream, and may in
spect all apparatus and materials
used for making tests for the 'pur-
pose Of determining the accuracy Of
the same, and for ascertaining
whether the provisions of sections
twenty eight. twenty nine. thirty and
thirty one Of chapter thirty seven Of
the revised statutes are being COM
piled with. Said commissioner of
agriculture may order any testing
apparatus to be repaired or may con-
denim the same or any part thereof
or any materials used in making
tests. and may give such instructions
regarding the making of tests as he
deems proper. s.to-
Sec. 3. Any owner. operator or
manager of a creamery, cheese fac
tory. condensary or receiving station
for milk or cream, wherein milk or
cream are bought and paid for on the
basis of their butter fat contents.
who credits any patron or patrons
delivering milk or cream with a
is actually contained in the milk or
greater or less percentage of fat than
cream so delivered, or who shall him
der. impede or obstruct said commits
sioner of agriculture, or his deputy,
in the discharge of his duty under
this act, or who shall refuse him acL
cess to his testing apparatus or his
records Of tests. or who shall neg
lect to follow the instruction given
him by said commissioner of agricul-
ture in : accordance with the provi-
sions of this act shall be fined not
more than one hundred dollars nor
less than twenty five dollars for each
offense.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
MORE AUTO TRUCKS
FROM GOVERNMENT

The Maine Highway Commission
last week received notice that the
United States War Department had
awarded SO more auto trucks to the
State and that they would soon be
shipped. This makes a grand total
OF 1S9 war trucks given Maine by
the War Department., one Of the real
Dement'S of the war. The only ex-
penses to the State is the charge for
transportation, a mere trifle compared
with their market price. Many of
them are new, never having been
used an hour, while none of them
have been used very much.
Another little item that broadened
the smile on the face Of Chief Engi-
neer Paul D. Sargent was the word
from Washington that Maine had
also been allotted 4S rubber.tired
trailers, which will be used with the
powerful trucks and greatly increase
their carrying capacity.
The State formerly owned but 10
trucks. Even with that limited
numoer. the matter of repairs was a
somewhat weighty subject-so Mr..
sargent thought best to Sound ont"
washington on the question of extra
paris 1or the trucks. He thought his
.,me Wen spent. when he received
the reply that Uncle Sam had on
hsnd mere tride of 70 tons of extra
parts for just one make Of the
trucks and that such material would
be distributed pro rata among the
states receiving the trucks.
II Uncle Sans supply Of such
equipment and his generosity hold
out, Maine hopes to be pretty well
supplied with these valuable aids in
road construction and repair work.
They certainly will speed up the work
to marked degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

Tuesday-Van Buren, to Fort Kent,
st. Francis. Fort Kent, Portage Lake.
where the night was passed at Pc
ter's camp.
Wednesday-Portage Lake to ISL
and Falls, Smyrna Mills and Houlton.
Rain on this day prevented longer
travel.
Thursday-Houlton to Danforth,
Princeton, Calais. Dennysville. Whit
ing. with a side trip to Lubec. to
Machias and Harrington.
Friday-Harrington to Ellsworth,
Bangor. Stockton Springs, Belfast.
Augusta and Pennington.
They averaged about $50 miles a
DAY. although on one day 100 miles
was made.