davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12
ME WIDZIAL w ARMII
CHINCZYKoW.

wv parable tel ME bylo mic
dry zoinierzami zadnych Chin
czykow i W podrozach moich do i
cd granicy ME widzialem nigdy
ami jednego zofnierza Chihczyka.
Zwiedziiem podmiejskie okolice
Petrogradu, gdy robilem przeglad
instytucyi so~cyalnych i wierze w
to, re gdyby W mieScie tenn byly
stacyonowane chihskie wojska.
byibym ie widziai, przynajmniej
niekt6re z Mich.
Ma nieszczescie ME miaiem
sposobnoSci rozmawiac z wielo-
ma zoinierzami, ale spotkaiem
kilku Z mich i zapytywaiem sic,
CO sadza 0 nowym rzadzie. Ida
rzylo sic, re CT, ktorych spotka-
lem, ME nalezeli do ,partyi", czy-
Ii innemi siowami - ME byli ko-
munistami. Byli oni %stosunkowo
dosyc zadowoleni z rzadu i ME
objawiali wcale pragnienia powro
tn Romanowych. Twierdzili oni,
re gl6wna r6znica pomiedzy da-
wnym a nowym rzadem jest ia, IL
teraz So wolnymi ludzmi. Powia-
dali, re ME So W stanie wydac ca
lych $50 rubli ($15O), jake otrzy-
muja miesiecznie, gdyz Rad "a
spakaja prawie wszystkie ich po-
trzeby, z wyjatkiem tylko do
starczania bezpiatnie tytoniu, a
Us rubli miesiecznie pokrywa ten
rachumek. Me So oni zmuszeni IL
czeszczac ma czeste odczyty ko--
munistyczne, jake odbywaja sic
w barakach. w jednym wypadku
pofozono koniec szulerce przez
powszechne giosowanie W kom--
panii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12
IAKIE WRAzENIE ZROBILY
WOJSKA SOW1ET0W.

Opowiadanie wspomnianego
wyzej amerykanskiego badacza
zawiera}o nastepujace szczegoly
o garnizonie petrogradzkim:
Wilhelm Szatow, szef policyi
W Petrogradzie, powiedzia1 mi,
re garnizon skfada sic z $4,000 do
$4,000 zoinierzy. z innych zrodes
dowiedziaiem sic, re wiaczone So
do tel liczby prawdopodobnie
woiska ma finskim froncie. Pew
nej niedzieli odbyia sic w Petro-
gradzie parada wojskowa ma Geese
delegat6w trzeciej miedzynarodo-
wei konwencyi, kt6ra sic byla
wiaSnie wtenczas zakonczyla w
Moskwie. Znajdowaiem sic ma
trybunie ola przegladu, ustawio-
mel pred frontem Zimowego Pa
iacu i naliczyiem II do Is tysiecy
zo{nierzy W linii. Zofnierze CT,
byli to ludzie miodzi, dobrze u
brazil i wyekwipowani i zdawali
SIC lepszymi wojakami cd tych,
jakich sic widziaio W starej ro-
syiskiej armii. Wiekszosc stano-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12

Kto ehce czytae uaJleps1e Co
dzienne tisno polskie, nieei. sic
ida do pana F M. PAWoLL,
naszego agenta IA Duncan i oko>
ice j zaabonuis Sobie -Dziennih
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12

Wagonami clezaroWym oPusch
stacye jad4c ma poludnie. Byi to
pociag wojskowy, Mkt jednakze
ME m6g} sic dowiedzieG, dokad
wyjechal. Gale miasto ma poor
wydaje sic spokojnem, ale nastroj
~pomiedzy ludposcia n~iezwykle sill
ny. Nazwisko Will czesto sic dale
slyszec cd przechodni6w, co jest
rzecza wcale niezwykia Cd czasu
zerwania stosunkow ~pomiedzy
Villa a Carranza. Wszyscy Office
rowie - nawet z korpusu kwater
mistrza - nosili wczoraj wieczor
PREY sobie REGINA bron, przypa-
sana do boku.
Wedding i~nformacyi zaslagnie-
tych Cd sympatyk6w Will, wczo-
rajszy dzien miai bye dniem roz-
poczecia generalnego ataku ma
miasto zjednoczonych sill revolt
cyjnych. Gen. F. Gonzalez, komen
dant garnizonu W Juarez, oswald
cyl, re jego zoinierze So przygo-
towani ma wszelka ewentualnosc.
KRoTKIE re
STOLICY A
Washington, IL czerwca. -
Wydziai elehcyjny rozpoczal pre-
s}uchy W sprawie V. L. Bergera,
socyalistycznego reprezentanta
re Stanu Wisconsin, ktoremu pc
zasadzeniu go "a przekroczenie
prawa a~ntiszpiegowskiego zabro-
Mono zasiadat W Kongresie. Spra
wa ia, jak widat z jej poczatku,
trwaG bedzie przez kilka miesie-
cy.
- Byfy prezes komisyi wojsko-
wei, reprezentant Dent, zatwier-
dill akcye komisyi W sprawie
zredukowania armii ma przyszfy
rok z 100000 do 100000, gdy w
movie do Izby nizszej !opowie-
dial sic "a projektem tel treSci.
- Otrzymano tutaj informacye
~donoszaca, re, gdy rad Carran-
" w Meksyku opowiedziaf sig
przeciw doktrynie Monroe'go, IT,
czynil to ME "a porada wiclkich
panstw Poludniowej Ameryki, a
lie "a podszeptem dwoch maiych
republik Ameryki Centralnej. Me
ktorzy senatorzy przeprowadza)a
W tel sprawie Sledztwo, celem
wykazania, czy przypadklem do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12
TELECRAMY KRAJOWE
oficerow amerykahskich.

Dokonczenie re strongly l-szej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12
0dcisk Zdejmuje Sic
w Jednym Kawafku
Gets 1t" pozostawia palec u nogi
tax giadkim jak dion u

Jest tylko Jedno lekarstwo ma iodci-
ski w swiecie, ktore obbupie odctski 4
nagniotki jak fupina ma bananie, a tenn
lekarstwem jest sGets-tt". Ola os:b
kt6re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12
ZaapInNuJeie dwfe krople ,,Gets-it" 4
l ~uEmiechaicie sic!

u~km3ech2tct sie3
duzo chodza hub stoja, dla ~chodzacych
"a sprawunkami, dla tancerow, sprawia
natychmfastowa ulge W b6lu spowodo-
wanym przez odclski, / Zabija kazdy
odcisk 4 nagniotek. ,.Gets-it' aplikuje
sic dwie hub try sekundy. Me ma Ia
dnej piracy, zadnych plastrow, zadnego
owftania palc6w. ,Gets-it" usycha w
sekundzie Tub dwoch. To wszystko. TAX
Iatwo lie uzye. jak poi1pfsac swe ma
zwisko. Odcisk obluznia sic cd Zdro-
wego oeaia, / mozecie go zdjac palca-
z ~usmfechem ma ustach. Ola tego
tez ,,Gets-it jest najpopularntetszem le-
karsuwem w Swiecie, dzisiaJ. Pozbadz-
Gle sic odciskow.
.,Gets-ft" to gwarantowane lekarstwo
ma usuwanie odciskow Tub Zwrocone
wan beda pientsdze, jedyne pewne le-
karstwo. kosztuje bardzo mafo W Saz-
Del apiece. Fabrykowane prZez =.
Lawrence and Co. Chicago III. oga)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Prominent Men Sneak.

Captain Oscar z. CarIstrom gave
q stirring address, in which he paid
high tribute to the men of the 1887
and Rev. r. G. Pinkerton delivered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

the benediction. The program was
closed with the singing Of America
Major Ed H. Dunavin of Rock Is
land was an hOnored guest of the
day. An official picture Of the bat
terry upon its return, taken on the
court house steps, and photos of
the boys marching in column for
nation, snapped by The Argus pho
tographer, are shown in the adjoin-
ing column.
The committee in charge Of the
days celebration was composed of:
d. f. FAIR, chairman; E. E. Du-
vail, James Mckinney, E. E. En-
rick, ]. A. Wells, Ralph Thede, R
B. LeMaster, E. E. Cabeen, D. J.
Van Alta, c. P. Carroll, J. F. Nav
by, L. C. Newton. C. L. CandOr, S.
r. Among. R B. Merritt. J. W.
Murphy, F. N. Taylor, L. Macy
Parkman, W. W. Warnock, C. W.
Detwiler and =. E. James
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
SCHOOLS
Meeting Needs
OF The PUPILS,
Are SO Organized rs to Meet The
Requirements Of all Glasses
of Students.
by RAY c. PELEFTT
tfgporinfcudgnt ~ City rrhoniH.b
IN I have "a RIGHT IN r-Tet1


IT tho answer is Affirmative, what
reason can / give 10 support my
coRriusign2
This is the question that every
school must ASK itself and answer
clearly before NJ can geek the sup
port Ol the public Tins the an
rsr % the above query must Do
Eyes, when the school meets the
needs, felt or Unielt as yet, Of that
public"
Working on this theory the
schools Of Alcdo are justifying
themselves 10 their supporters by
meeting the needs whom they
serve. Subject matter and organi-
zatiOn are both being modified 10
best meet this demand Consequent
ly, the schools at present are so or
FauiZod as 10 NEE. the needs OF
three general classes of studgBtg,
the student who expects 10 pursue
a university career tho one who is
seeking success in commercial
way and the general student, who
must be content with a general
high school education.
Plans are being laid now TO sup
ply IN a large way other needs
which are at present existent by in
staliirg a thorough and up To the
minute agricultural course as soon
as the proposed new high school is
erected. AS other needs arise tho
schools viii anticipate them and
viii meet the needs of the new age
TO ut the boys and girls for a
larger and moro useful citizenship.
When the schools do Justify
through an adequate product their
right to support by the product no
turns out-tho support naturally
will be forthcoming and great sue
cess will follow our efforts. This iB
the policy of the Aledo schools ad-
mini5trauon, which shall prove itE !
right 20 support by meeting tbs
needs Of the public which it serves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
IN MEMORIAM

OF MERGERS % gold stars, those
to make the supreme sacrifice, the
cause. and a few interesting facts
concerning each as gathered by the
honor roll committee is appended A:
Anderson, Frank E, Greene
township. Son of Charles A and
Matilda (Andress) Anderson. In
Quoted Sept 20. 1917. Assigned to
47th infantry. Company E Killed
in action between Aug. and IS,
1918 Buried in France.
Anderson, Henry, Richland
Grove township. Son of Johannas
and Carolina PeteFson) Anderson.
Assigned to 5Sth infantry, Com
pany B. Killed in action Aug. 6,
1918.
Floyd T. Baker, Richland Grove
township. Son of John R and
Anna (Stead) Baker. Indicted
May 81, 1918. Assigned to 46th in
fantry, Company A. Died March
8, 1919. Pleural pneumonia
Claussen, John G, New Boston
township. Son of Daniel NJ. and
MaIinda Qngram) Clawsen. In
Quoted June %, 1918. Assigned
18th infantry. Company B. Died
Jan. 10, 1919 Bronchial pneu-
monia- Buried in France.
Duffeld, Floyd N. Mercer town
shij Son of William N. and Mabel
(Frankinfield) Dufheld. Enlisted
Nov. IS, 1916. Company B, 9Th Hi
nois infantry Died Nov. rs, 1917,
Camp Logan, Texas, of pneumonia
Harter, Everett, New Boston
township. Son Of Charles and
Lydia (Carver) Harter. Indicted
Sept. 2, 1918. Died Sept. 29, 1918,
Camp Grant, Illinois. Influenza.
Holdsworth, Robert. Presumption
township. Indicted June %, 1918.
F. Died in France Oct. 9, 1918. OF
bronchial pneumonia Buried Mill
tary cemetery No. rs, grave 28O-B.
ship. Indicted May 20, 1918. AS
Killed by machine gun bullet,
signed 12Sth infantry, Company L.
Meuse-Argonne drive, Nov. z, 1918.
Buried grave 16, Braudville, France.
Johnson, William R, New Bos-
ton township Enlisted April 5,
1917. 123rd field artillery, battery
B. Overseas duty. Battles: st.
Mihiel, Reuse Argonne. Returned
u. S. May "a, 1919. Re-enlisted in
coast artillery. Drowned in Hamp-
ton Rhodes channel. Fort Monroe,
Va, July 5, 1919.
Jones, Earl Leslie. Presumption
township. Enlisted Sept 10, 1913.
Assigned 9Th machine gun battal-
ion. Died Dec. 81, 1918, at Evacua-
ton hospital No. z, Prum, Germany.
Influenza.
Leidke, Clarence, Richland Grove
township. Son Of Frederick W.
and Fulda Ordinary Liedke. In
dicted June "a, 1918. 322d machine
gun, Company D. Died Sept. 80,
1918. Influenza. Shirley, South
ampton, England. U. s. hospital
No. 36. Buried Cemetery Morn Hill,
Shirley, England.
Mannon, Guy o.. New Boston
Son of Arthur W. and
Anna (Neff) Mannon. Indicted
May q, 1918. Died OF influenza,
Oct "a, 1918. Buried American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

! Military cemetery. La Havre
France.
MCGEE. Floyd D.. Arlington town
ship. Member Company F.. 47th
division. Killed in action July Is,
1918. La Fule Milton, France
Killed by high explosive shell dur
ing German raid.
! Norris, George, RivoH township.
Son of Edward and Blanche
| (Young) Norris. Indicted June
%. 1918 Assigned 342d infantry.
| Company F. Killed by shell fire
Oct. 16, 1918. Farm LaFolie, in
Grand Pre- Region, France. Buried
in France.
Scott, Walter B., North Hender-
son township. coast artillery. IN
Quoted April 3, 1918. Drowned
Oct s, 1918. aboard transport
Otranto, which coIlided with Eng
lish ship Cashmere off Scotland
coast. Buried in church yard,
Isla, Scotland
Spicer, Ray r., Rfvon township.
Son of Clarence H. and Henrietta
(Grifen) Spicer. Enlisted July II,
1918. Navy. Died following at
tack Of Influenza at Camp Logan
ILL.,, Oct. II, 1918.
Stevenson, william J.. RichIand
Grove township. Son Of William
]. and Mary o. CRhodenbaugh)
Stevenson. Indicted Sept. 4, 1918.
Depot brigade. Died Oct 8, 1918.
Camp Grant, III. Infiuneza.
Taylor, Samuel. Mercer township.
Son of George G. and Serena De
Bord) Taylor Enlisted 9Th in
fantry, Company B. Died May Is.
1917, st. Johns hospital, Spring
field, Ill.
Terry, Irwin L., Greene township.
Son Of Ralph z. and Bessie A. CAI-
len) Terry. Enlisted June Z. 1918.
Navy. Died base hospital No. .,
Iverness, Scotland. Influenza.
Wakeland, John A, MiIlersbu-e
township Son of William w. and
Letitia (Garner) Wakeland En-
listed May 25, 1917. 123rd field ar
tillery, Battery B. Died Aug. 81.
1918. Pneumonia. Buried in Mill
tAry cemetery, Sebastopol Bar
racks, Toul, France.
Street. Edward w, Greene town
ship. Son of Mrs. Jennie Street
Killed in action.
Sherer, Herschei Monroe, Mercer
township. Son of Robert and
Austa (Smith) Sherer. Enlisted
Aug. 5, 1918. Hospital unit 1O1st
regiment, Company Is. Died Feb.
Is, 1919, Brest, France, of infiu-
enza. Buried American cemetery.
Brest, France
Lee, Charles. Mercer township.
Son of Scoville and Susan CMc-
HaFd) Lee. Enlisted April z, 1917,
9Th field artillery, Battery u.
Gassed in German drive, March IT.
1918. Died of pneumonia, Sept. 81, /
1918. Buried Military cemetery,
Vattel, France.
Elwyn, George Elmer, Mercer
township. Son of George W. and
Margaret Ann Elwyn. Enlisted |
July 10, 1918. Died Sept. 30, 1918. |
Bronchial pneumonia.
Landrith, Roy, Keithsburg town
ship. Son of william and Minnie |
(Robbins) Landrith. Indicted MAY |
8. 1918. Assigned 56th infantry, |
Company Il Killed in action Nov |
5, 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
BAT Terry B DAY OBSERVED, BY
CITY AND COUNTY IN TRIBUTE
TO HEROES OF "MERCER'S OWN"
June II Made Holiday for Demon
s1ration to Returning Gun
ners of Old Company B.

The boys of Battery B, 123rd field
artillery, Mercer County's Own"
were the heroes Of an aII-day cele-
bratiOn June II, when they were
officially welcomed back by the
city and county and made to feel
the deep gratitude of a grateful
people for their brave and honor
able service of more than two
years in camps at home and in the
field abroad.
Though welcomed home four
days previous, June 7, when thou
sands packed the Burlington rail-
road yards to greet in frenzied joy
the returning veterans when they
rolled in on the Dolly" the cele-
bration on the 18th was the formal.
Official tribute to the gunners.
The demonstration was sponsor
ed by the Battery B boosters and
organization Of the relatives Of the
artitlerymen, to which all Mercer
county was invited. The program
started at 10 o'clock in the morning
with a reception to the men of the
123rd and a band concert in Cen
trail park. Luncheon was served
the boys at 1130 in Masonic hall
and at 215 there was a drill and
parade. terminating in North park.
Here Judge George A. Cooke pre-
sided at a program which included
a selection by the Mercer County
Community band, invocation by
Rev. F. e Shut, song, Aledo male
quartet. Judge Cooke delivered a
welcoming address. which was re-
sponded TO by Captain James Ber-
eth of Monmouth, commander of
Battery 3.
Prominent Men Speak.
Captain Oscar E Carlstrom gave
g stirring address, in which he paid
high tribute to the men of the 1884,
and Rev. r. G. Pilkerton delivered
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded In yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed St<

ALI stocks quoted dollars share Annual dividend
based
based only transactions shares more.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Tide Water Oil Earned $7.45
A Share in First 1919 Quarter

The Tide Water Oil Company reports
for the first quarter of 1919 surplus
after all charges and Federal taxes of
S2,377,0b equivalent to $745 share
earned on the $4,000 600 capital stock,
against S2,335.1S3, or $7.332 a share, in
the corresponding period of last year.
Gross earnings aggregated S9,73l 500,
or $2,247, ,344 larger than the first quar-
ter of 1918. From this amount operat-
irg expenses of s5,071 $50 were deduct
ed. leaving an operating income OF ST.
OH, $3.50, an increase of $413.836. De-
probation and depletion totalled $685.
$40. Holders Of the stock shared ST.
27b,9ss IL disidsnds I'd during the quarter,
shcwn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Bonds

Robert H. Patchin. OF w. r. Grace a
Co. yestarday returned to New York after
an an extended trip for tho tzIn to the Far
EAst- Mf. pAtchin helped organize new
branches In China and japan
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
FINANCIAL
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PArER

Notice IS hereby gwen. in accordance
WIN the'r PROVISIONS that the d=bsntures
" TINS Company Nos. Is. 40, l5s els a3s
~ 26s. 2ss, s59. 365. 4ls. 4lA. 4l6. 42s.
-. bve, 05i, 5s4, 697. Gs2 dated June
-ath' 1905, have hcen selected for rcdesrp-
.toh' ana the same. with accrued interest
.nr a eihce o. The Company. No. zoo Fifth
aNehu5 in tho City OF New YORK; on and
after July LIST. 1919
interest on said debentures viii cnas. az
ana altar July lat lsis. W
. ADAM n. LUKR. Tyeassssss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Consolidated Exchange

Lunft OF trade on this exchange, 10 sharcsl
Transactions and prices yesterdzy for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
illustrated Daily News
Will Appear on Thursday

A pictorial newspaper, "The Illus
trated Daily News" will make its ap-
pearance here Thursday. 1t will be
published by the News Syndicate, Inc,
subsidiary of "The Chicago Tribune" !"
The first number will carry details of a
beauty prize contest, in which the young
woman adjudged to be the most beau
tiful girl in New York will be awarded
$4,000. There will be a second prize
of $500 and third of $1,000. The
paper will sell at two cents and will
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
hility for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILaoAn 81
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

NOW YORK. june II. 1919.
The Board OF Directors have To-Day de-
clared sfm' annual dividend Of dfts<a
Let. 1919, 10 stock Aholdsrs Of record OF This
date.
The TRANSFER books VIII remain CLOSED
until July sd 1919
w ~ BENNEr. Cashtss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

There was q cracked old bell In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
It Was Some Feeling
For Those in France
Year Ago Yesterday

suddenly you remembered the price
that victory had cost and you be-
came q living demonstration Of the
contention of scientists that Joy
and sorrow in the human heart are
closely allied.
Major E. H. Dunavin, with the
123rd field artillery. with which
were SO many Rock Island men.
only laughed q little when he was
asked whether he was glad when
he heard Of the signing Of the ar
mistice. After all. 1t was Q foolish
question. Probably he didn't yell
with the doughboys, I'VE want to
go home-we want to go home!"
but Joy reigned supreme in his
heart just the same.
There wasn't much with which
to celebrate q Doulainsourt, whore
the local battery was stationed, he
said. But they managed q cele-
bration Just the same. In October
they had been sent back from the
front to be motorized, having lost
almost all Of their horses in an en-
gagement at the Meuse-Argonne.
The news of the armistice did not
come to the little town till 2::30
in the afternoon, and was then not
totally unexpected.
Liberty Bell.
There was q cracked old bell IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

a steeple Of the little church in the
town. Following the example Of
the historic Liberty bell Of '76. it
began to ring, and 1t rang all day.
Battery F boys taking turns in
yanking its bell rope. The church
was thrown open to the Americans
in, the town and in the evening the
French home were opened to the
soldiers.
I'VE staged a big dance" said
one of the men, "and then We went
to the houses and partook Of French
wine and French hospitality. The
former was SO abundant that
well, there wasn't any reveille in
the morning"
But afterward," he continued.
I'VE kept on drilling. in compl.-
ancc with theorder Of General 0 l
ance with the order Of General
Pershing. We all knew that we
could better restrain our impa-
thence at the thought Of home by
keeping steadily at work"
So ended year ago. And so oc-
CURED again yesterday the observ-
ance Of day that will live in his
tory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
BY MARGARET JANE.

How did you feel when you
heard Of the signing of the armi-
stice?"
He was a Rock Island ex-soldier,
a hero of the Marine. Chateau
Thlerry and the Argone. He had
won the croix de guerre. the dis
tinguished service CROSS and MI
merous citations. And, true to
type, he was loath to talk about 1t.
But he could demonstrate.
How did l feel? Why. Just like
this" he said. And suddenly he
slid down into his chair. and hung
limp. His arms shot north by
southeast and his legs went east
by northwest, and his head lolled
sideways, and there he was. Mercy
Mable! It was enough to frighten
you for a minute. You would have
thought he was pointed together
by rubber cords, a IL bisque doll.
and that suddenly . string broke!
But he was all right. He was
just showing that this WAS his par
ticular reaction to the joyful an
nouncement Of year ago-a COM
plete mental and physical relaxa-
ton, the glad consciousness that 1t
was over, the burden was lifted
and he could rest.
Remember your own sensation ?
The whistles footed, roared, Shrek
ed and screeched and Joy ran riot
on your heart, for they said "Vic-
tory" You were sure the heavenly
harps of the angels never made
such transcendent music. Then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Indian Relic Is
Found on Corner
Near Court House

An Indian skinning knife. I'M
a0ubtedly genuine. was found Mon
Hay on the corner OF Fourteenth
Street and Third avenue. by Emil
Bailey, a painter. who was work.
ing nearby. and who at once turn
"a the article over to W. ]. H. Kerr,
custodian of the Rock Island coun-
historical society exhibits in the
kourt house lobby. 1t was placed
exhibit today.
The knife is Of black granite,
1asmuch as there is not that
ann of stone in this vicinity it
.o have reached here through
ndians in the days gone by. Per-
aps raiding party carried it
long on an excursion against
lack Hawks people, or perhaps
was dropped by some wandering
Eibe.
At any rate. there it has lain for
obody knows how long, with part
its side protruding above the
round in spot where the grass
re thin. Thousands of feet have
nssed over it. It remained for Mr.
ailey to rescue the knife from
brther degradation.
6ome of those who saw the new
odition to the society's collection
bowed themselves to be initiated
calling It "tomahawk" OF
hatchet," even though 1t has nc
hndle attached. However, Mr.
0rr's solemn WORD assured them
was not an implement Of wal
i only a tool formerly used te
the hides Of of buffaloes and
y like.