davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
GIVES SERMON
TO SEMINARY'S
SENIOR CLASS
DR.. s. p. Long Of Chicago breaches
at Closing Eercises Of Aug
ustana Graduates.
POINTS OUT WORK AHEAD
Tells New Ministers of Problems
They Must Face-FaIedictOr-
ian Responds for Glass.

THE great trouble with the
preachers of today is that they
preach into the bible instead of
preaching out Of it, said DR.. S. P.
Long Of Chicago in his address to
Augustana seminary graduates at
the Augustana chapel last night.
Emphasis was laid upon the needs
OF the church for men Of strong
and firm convictions who are will
ing to take hold and bolster up
church organization.
The two great and important
things" he said, ''as you go out to
your work are TO first hear the
clear call OF duty and then heed the
effects Of the call. There never
was a time" he continued" when
the church of America was so
much in need of men who would
maize the church q marching army
instead of an army that Is only
keeping time"
exclaimed. but the devil is also
more devilish There was never 4
time such as now when a man
would suffer imprisonment for r.
small theft but IL he steals a rail-
road he will be made president of
the country.
DR.. Long outlined some of the
qualities which he declared essen
tIaI In the life OF every minister,
frugality and industry. The pro-
gram was opened with an organ
solo by Mildred Nelson, the sing
ing of Lord, Our God, rise"
Scripture reading by Rev. G. A.
Brandelie. president Of the Angus
tana synod and q vocal solo by Mrs.
J. A. Martin followed. After the
address by DR.. Long the Wenner-
berg chorus sand Still, Still with
Thee" DR.. Gustav Andreen pre-
scented the diplomas to the class.
VaIedietorian Responds.
Constant johnson, class valedic-
toriAn, responded on behalf of the
ministers to be. The exercises
closed with q piano solo, Pap
pillons" by Rosenthall, rendered
by Professor Arvid Samuelson and
the singing Of the doxology by the
congregation.
Seminary graduates are:
v. S. TS-Rev. Emil G. Chin1und,
Rev. John E. Oslund.
B. D.-Rey. Paul Harold An
dreen, Carl George Engdahl. Vergi-
Inns FERN. Carl Franzen. Rev. Lars
Hammer, Clarence Gran1und. Alvin
Mattson, Ernest Palm, Johan Pear
son.
s. M.-Gidaon Ahnquist, John
Benson. William Berg. Carl Carl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
ALMOST AT The
CENTURY MARK
Hrs. Holland Dies in Orion at Age
of 94-DfVed in Rock Is
land in the SOS.
Especial to The Argus.)

Orion. May 27,-Mrs. Elizabeth
Holland, better known as Grand
ma Holland, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Sayre
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
She was "a years of age.
Elizabeth Watson Dunlap was
born Aug. 8, 1925, in Derby town
ship. Westmoreland county, Penn
sylvania. She was married to
Christopher Kettering, March %,
1916, and in 1854 moved to Rock
Island. In 1858 the family remov-
ed to Mercer county, where the
husband died in 1882. To the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
THE ARGUS MADE
OFFICIAL PAPER
OF ROCK ISLAND

BY a unanimous vote OF the COM
mission, The Argus was selected as
the official paper of the city OF
Rock Island at the regular meeting
OF the commission yesterday after
noon. The bid submitted by the
Argus was accepted by the city
officials as satisfactory and The
Argas was chosen TO print the Of
fetal proceedings of the city COM
mission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
CITY VEHICLES
TO BE INSURED
Contract IL Awarded to Blooming
ton Insurance Company
Covers All CITY Vehicles.

The city commission at it's meet
ing yesterday afternoon decided to
adopt the resolution for the insur-
ing of the motor vehicles of the
city and as result the insurance
contract was awarded to the
Bloomington Insurance company,
through its local representative,
Ed. Reed.
City Attorney ]. K. Scott who
made a minute study of the policy
submitted by Mr.. Reed, did not
favor a clause in the policy which
provides that in the event a vehi-
Gle being damaged in collision with
another the amount will be REIN
bursed to the city but no provision
being made in the contingency that
a driver losing control of a machine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
Best Values in Clothes

BeST VUIIeS az CLONES
You best values when purchase Hart Scafner Marx
perfectly tailored They their shape,
most for yourd n rea factory rvice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

son, Oscar Clausen, Eric Heurlfn,
Elmer Holt, Carl Johnson, Ernest
Larson, August Lawrence, Nils
Melander. Arnold Nelson, Carl Pet
erson, Theodor Rydbeck, Edwin
Vickman.
Hospitants Bernt Hakanson.
Carl Isakson, Kari Newqufst,
Adolph Serenius, Axel Sjoding.
Charles Strandberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
VINCENT MURPHY
GIVEN INCREASE

A welcome addition in the in
crease of his salary was received
by fire and police electrician, Vim
cent MurphN yesterday, the com
mission acting on the suggestion
OF Commissioner William H. Fitz-
simmons that the salary be in
creased to 800 per month. This
is an addition Of SIS to the salary
OF Mr.. Murphy, who previously was
rated at sos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
Sewer WILL Be
LAID BY CITY
City Council Acts on Suggestion OF
Commissioner Murrin-New
Sidewalks Provided.

Acting on the suggestion of Com
missioner John Murrin, that an
sewer be laid on Eigh-
teenth avenue between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth streets,
the city commission at its meeting
yesterday afternoon decided to
start work on the project immedi-
ately. The work is not expected TO
entail any large expenditure of
funds and will not take long for its
completion.
The city also decided 10 install a
sidewalk on both sides OF Ninth
and-a-half street between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth avenues.
All the news all the 1ime-The
Arzus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
Hats and Caps

You'll find the hat or cap you want and
everything to clothe you at money saw
ing prices. We have just received 25
dozen Levine caps, Americas finest
make in irredescent, the two tone cloth
to match suits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

shall recover damages from the
company. Mr.. Reed, however IL
formed the commission that this
part OF the contract would be al
lowed and that special provision
has been made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

YOUR tastes in color and fabric may vary
just as widely. That makes DO difference
to us. You'll find here just what you want,
whether it be dot, check, iridescent or solid
color, and we can give you your favorite fab
ric-worsted, flannel. serge or Dixie weave"
They're all big values.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

Prevention Of the recurrence Of
diphtherla in the county is the plan
sof the county health authorities who
have received added instructions from
the federal health authorities on con-
troll and prevention Of the disease.
Failure to abide by these orders
will mean prosecution. according to In
formation received by County Health
Ufficer DIR. j. NJ Bulla. A complete
copy Of the order on diphtheria fol-
lows:
DIPHTHERIA.
Diagnosis, quarantine, release, Gin
deal cases. family, contact carriers.
school carriers. sore throat.
No, Quarantine diphtherta, laryn-
zeal and membranous Group; during
,liphtheria eptdemics, all sore Threats
until proved negative by nose and
throat cultures.
No. 2-Release from quarantine.
(a) Patient after two negative cul-
lures each from the nose and throat
taken "a hours apart. No cultures for
1elease to count before the quarantine
card has been up seven days. CD
Members of family may be released by
one negative culture each from nose
and throat seven days after Quaran-
tine card lS puf up. age CARRIERS or
patients family released Immediately
after one negative culture eoch from
nose and throat. (c) Contact carriers
eg., family positives released same al
cases. (d) School carriers isolated not
Guaranteed, released from isolation
same as cases.
Virulence tests Will be made Of the
a Nphtheria Bacilli found when the
patient has been in quarantine fou'
weeks. If the diphtheria bacilli are
found avirulent It Is recommended that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

This is an invitation you can't az
ford to ignore. I'll tell you why.
al going to give you free bottle OF
medicine that will tone you up and
put an end to all chances of tndiges
ton. rheumatism. constipation, ca
tarrh and kindred Ills.
The medicine of which William
Branson said: 1T is the only medi
cine that eased my stomach anC
stopped the gas" will wipe away
stomach troubles and put strength
and vitality into the blood.
A highly efficient stomach medi
cine made from roots. herbs, banks
berries and a few other good things
for the nerves. blood, stomach, kid
neys and bowels.
You may be starving your blood ir
the midst Of plenty. It isn't how much
you eat that counts, but it's how yoy
digest the food you eat.
You cannot get steam out OF water
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Orders Governing Prevention and Reporting
of Diphtheria and tuberculosis Are Issued

patient be Immediately released from
quarantine.
Release cultures to be taken by 10
cal health officer or his deputy unless
the attending physician volunteers 20
do it for him.
The microscopica1 examination Of
all cultures for release to be done by
board of health laboratory Of under
its supervision. Where any person
desires to examine cultures for re-
| lease, he must file with the state
board Of health a statement of his
! training and experience in such bac-
THEOLOGICAL examinations, such au
thortzed bacteriologist TO report i'm
mediately TO the State Board Of Health
the name, age, residence and attend
ing physician of all persons examined
by him for release and found to be
free from diphtheria bacilli.
Persons exposed to diphtheria who
have never suffered from this disease
should have Schick test and If the
Schick is positive they should be i'm
munized with toxin-antitoxin mixture
rather than be given an immunizing
antttoxin injection which protec-
ton lasts only short time.
Physicians Prosecuted.
! reports OF tuberculosis in all its
forms, as required by law. has caused
much discussion among health author
tiles. According to DR.. Bulla two
physicians have already been ordered
to be prosecuted, for failure to abide
by the state tuberculosis laws. Infor-
nation on reporting tuberculosis cases
according to the state law, follows:
REGISTRATION OF TUBERCULOSIS
/ The Indiana Registration Of Tuber-
culosis law, 1917, requires all phys
icians to report cases of tuberculosis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

without fire; you can't get brain
power nerve force, and red blood
corpuscles out of food without diges-
ton.
Thousands lack sufficient vital
force and don't know why.
They think they need a tonic. a va
cation. or a change OF scenery, but
they don't. It's old indigestion that s
the matter with them. and six days
of my Dreco will prove it.
They don't get the strength out Of
their food. It's like running corn
through mill with the rollers too
wide apart; the corn goes through,
but the mill doesn't grind.
DON'T THINK YOU MUST HAVE A
PAIN TO HAVE INDIGESTION
Lack of flesh. too much fat, PIN
plies, blOtches, sallOW complexion. lack
of nerve force. impoverished blood,
sleeplessness, headaches, backaches,
sideaches, weak brain power, dizzy
spells, spots floating before the eyes,
may all be due to faulty digestion
process, either in the stomach. or the
bowels.
Take my Dreco with your other food
for a week. and find out how your di
gestive organs are working. Ii the
DreCO helpS you greatly, gives you
more force. strength and brain power
you may set it down that your liver
and bowels were not doing their duty
Only yesterday your head may have
felt dull and heavy, you had the
blues" were cross. nervous or ir
ritable, everything seemed TO &C
wrong and you couldn't tell why.
It's ten to one it was old dyspepsia
! slyly getting in his work. not enough
to cause you pain. but just enough tc
dull your brain, rob you Of your vi
tality. upset your liver and deplete
your nerve force. Maybe you DOM
think SO, but try bottle Of Dreco and
see If it don't change blues" to &
! bright, cherry red. make the old
world laugh in q merry glee, and put
new vigor and vim in your life again
Lewis A. Todd, the travelling sales
man, had stomach trouble so bad he
practically had to live on liquid foods
He couldn't even eat vegetables with
out suffering terrible pain. He tool
two bottles Of Dreco and can now eat
anything he wants without any dis
t-ess whatever-sounds like a mira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

within five days after sucn case
comes to his knowledge.
The following suggestions will! be
helpful to physicians in reporting their
cases Of tuberculosis.
Amy person showing symptoms Of
tuberculous infection, no matter what
! tissues or organs involved, or stage
OF the disease, should be reported as
case of tuberculosis.
Every person mentioned sus'
! gestion No. should be reported by
the physician regardless of any pre-
vfous report Of the case by other
physicians.
! We wish to call the attention OF all
local health officers to their duty (Sec-
ton 2, Registration OF Tuberculosis,
1917. to notify the owner Of premise
occupied by tuberculosis patients, in
writing, concerning their duty IN
| event Of removal or death of patient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Kansas Woman Married
to German, Repatriafed
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct BY unani-
nous vote, the house immigration
committee Thuraday recommended
adoption OF a resolution to reoa,rfate
Mrs. Francis Scoville-Mumr, native
Of Kansas, who was married to Walter
Mumm, wine grower OF France in
1913. but legally separated from him
in 1918
At the outbreak of the war Mumm
resumed his German citizenship and
his properties in Frence were seized
Holding that Mrs. Mumm had by
marriage assumed the nationality OF
her husband, the French courts dis
regarded her claim to any part Of The
property and IT was to protect her In
terests in the Mumm estate that the
repatriation resolution was introduced
Probably the largest barometer IN
the world IS that set up in the italian
town OF Faenza. The liquid used is
purified oil in a column over thirty-six
fet in height.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

myself for later life with something
more substantial than that Ae q
CLERK, there is absolutely no prospect
OF saving enough money for an edu-
cation.
am very fond of books and was
always considered the star pupil in
history and English IN school l am
inclined to be literary and believe l
should succeed in work of that sort
! If had the chance.
II you can give me any light as to
, what to do. would be very glad.
! am tired living day after day without
any object in view. My father wants
me to be a nurse. but refuse to do
this, as I know that would be a fail
ure on my part.
| AMBITIOUS.
There are great possibilities in
cierking or course you must not be
an ordinary clerk. but one who makes
study of psychology, salesnanship
| and advertisig There are any number
Of excellent books on these subjects
| and after very little reading you
would see craftsmanship in a different
| light Aim to be the best salesman
in town. Later. If you care TO. you
can go to some big city and work into
the position Of buyer.
| 1t would be useless to take VI
nursing, since you have no taste for
It. firmly believe, however, that
you will succeed as a saleswOman II
you are enthusiastic and go about the
work in the right way, studying PEG
| pie, reading and always working to
ward a goal. Education is necessary
in good salesmanship, Of course, anc
with your taste for reading and study
you should be able to do much without
| q college, course
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
His Wife Declares that
Dreco Has Improved
His Health More
Than Anything
He Ever
Took
In Marine Hospital Three
Weeks from, Auto Accident
Which Left Him Sore
and Stiff. All Gone
Now, She Says.

Some time ago my husband was
hurt In an auto accident, which laid
him UP in the Marine Hospital for
three weeks" declared his wife, Mrs.
Fred Howe. of 226 Gettysburg Ave-,
Dayton, O.
When he left the hospital his back
and limbs were sore and stiff He
could not bend over enough to pick
up an article on the floor. 1t seemed
that his body was full of poisons.
which had accumulated for years, and
it took this accident TO stir them up,
1t seemed that he was full OF uric
acid, and he ached all over.
He has taken three bottles Of
Dreco, and it Is remarkable how it
has helped him. 1t worked those
poisons out OF him, got his kidneys
and bowels to acting regularly, gave
him a good appetite and Quieted his
nerves. He can now stOop over and
touch the floor without a pain or
ache, and his whole body feels free
from stiffness as before. Dreco Is
one grand medicine and it has been
a blessing to the Captain and myself"
Dreco is a combination of the juices
and extracts of many different roots.
herbs. barks and berries. blended to
produce the best results in treating a
sluggish liver. deranged stomach. in
active kidneys, and as a blood puri-
fier and tissue builder, which may be
clogged from constipation. and re.
lieves pains in the back and limbs.
s biliousness and catarrh.
Mr. Powers, the we'll known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at the Con-
key Drug Co. to meet the local public
and explain the merits Of this great
remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

Gle? Well, we have Mr.. Todds own
signed statement to that effect.
{. l.. Matlick. The B. & O. conduc-
tor. says he had rheumatism so bad
he had to use a cane 10 get around at
all, On his fourth bottle Of Dreco he
saiL-"l am now feeling fine-HAVE
THROWN AWAY MY CANE" These
are only two out of hundreds. yes,
thousands.
TEST THIS MEDICINE FREE.
Mr.. Sufferer. have you ever heard
Of the wonderful medicine that talks.
hat really tells you itself what it
can do-that's Drec0. Five minutes
after you take it the medicine begins
TO unfold it's virtues, and it Will, by
actual demonstration, unfold to you
more in regard to its merits in ten
minutes than I could probably make
you believe if wrote you ten books
as large as the dictionary
"Words cannot tell how glad we are
for Dreco,' declares Mrs. Treasa Cop
ley. The first bottle fixed me up"
says Walter F. Dixon. Il am a chang
cd man now" states Rev. Joseph L.
Butler.
You may know some of these peo-
pie, or know somebody who knows
them. III send you thci' full ad-
dresses if you want them, so that you
can find out about my Dreco, and the
wonders il has wrought.
Probably you are now thinking
whether all this can be true. Stop it.
Come at once TO Conkey Drug Co. and
ask for the Dreco man; he will give
you absolutely free a good sized bot
tie of my Dreco. This offer Is open
TO every man and woman In Rich
mond and vicinity. There are no ifs,
ands or butts attached to it. except
that you come early before the gen.
erous supply Of free bottles has been
used. You don't have to buy any
thing II you don't want to: all I ask
| Is that you step in and test this
wonderful medicine, and see for your
self what 1t can do for you. So please
come as early as possible.
Mr.. Powers, the we'll known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at the Con-
key Drug Co., to meet the local pub
lie and explain the merits Of this
. great remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty
two years of age and have been en-
gagged TO a girl two years my Junior
for few months. We get along fam
ously at dances. She dances and
don't, I don't object. but I promised
my mother not TO dance or marry a
girl who did. This promise was gwen
ON account OF some family trouble
we had long ago. have asked the
girl to stop dancing. and have told her
of this promise. but she thinks / am
asking too much of her. I take her
TO all good shows and try to make her
happy in all ways. ! would like your
opinion Of this.
UNHAPPY LOVER.
1t seems to me that your mother
was unreasonable about asking for
your promise Trouble can come in a
thousand ways, not only through
dancing. Since neither you nor the
girl have any ecruples against dane
ang. you should let her dance, although
you do not do II yourself. Otherwise
you would be making her victim of
your mothers prejudice.
Your own conscience should guide
you in all things, therefore l cannot
advise you about your promise. If
your mother is still alive, explain to
her that you cannot keep It and be
fair to the girl you love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My father
and mother are living, but my father
is a confirmed drunkard and there are
live children in my family besides my.
self. l am eighteen years old and
finished high school last year.
am anxious 10 go to college and
take literary or business course, but
haven't means to go. | don't want
ITO clerk in a store, as l want to fit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
RUSSIAN TROc7s ATTACK
ARMY OF UKEE!NIANS
(By Associated PreSs)

PARIS, Oct 10-Ukraintan troops
have been surprised and attacked by a
Russian volunteer army and violent
fighting is in progress, according to the
Ukrainian press bureau at Basic, quot
ing advices received from Podolsk 1t
is believed that this ecounter is the
first to follow the reported declara-
ton of war on General Denikine, anti
Bolshevik commander IN south Russia,
by General Simon Petlura, the Ukrain-
ian military leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-06
WILSON SCORED
FOR PASSING BUCK
Has Plenty of Power to
Deal With Railroad
Wage Situation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Demo-
cratic Senators Joined with Republi-
cans yesterday in protest against the
action of President Wilson in pass
ing on to Congress the decision as to
whether the demands Of the railroad
brotherhoods for higher wages shall
be met.
Resentment at the course pursued
by the Chief Executive in recommend
ing to Congress the creation of a
new wage commission was expressed
In the course of spirited debate In
the upper branch of Congress. Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike charged
the Administration with seeking to
avoid its respon sihllity and with mis-
leading the public, with the state
ment that the executive branch of the
Government lacks power either to
grant the wage increases demanded
or TO order increases in rates suffi-
cient 10 meet such raises in wages.
They recalled the fact that the Pres
ident still possesses. under war pow
ers not yet expired, the same authori-
ty he had when through the instru-
mentality OF the Railroad Admins
trat!on. he increased last year both
wages and rates. Ineffciency and
extravaEance in the management of
the roads were declared to be respon-
slble for much of the difficulty now
encountered.
In the vanguard of the critics of
the Railroad Administration was
Senator Pcmerene. of Ohio, usually
one of the most steadfast of the
Presidents supporters.
This appears to me to be no more
than an attempt to pass responsible
ity on to Congress" said Pomerene.
"If were Director-General OF Rail-
roads would al least have the cour-
age to say whether the men ought to
have an increase in wages or ought
not to have one, or would resign"