davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

lan0 0ltrl1t3lttlDrel1 1tl10. S1e Degdn>
men nit Ser 8eurtbeila1ng Der ldar-
fen Miidgange an einem Sage ser lee-
ten @0ri enmoden, obgleih bereitS
pprber in Horts, 2onoon, Seem Sort
uno 9riiiiel iih ~gleidurttge Sdmie=
rigfeiten i'm @0rienperfebr ge3eigt
batter.
Mm @erliner Blabe iinb sic oamali-
gen &l>rsperlulte iiberipiegen0 bereitS
mie0er %eingebolt mor6en. gbenio iino
sic gleid5eitig auf treten0en @eriidte
bon umfangreiden @ngitabbebllngen
lei Sen sparfalien ni6t ernit gu neb-
me,1 1lno idieBen melt iiber 6as 3iel
binol1s; 6emn tbotiddli6 fins iie rein
lofaler Matl,r unb obne Sic gering<
fte 8e6e1tlrng. Sic Mbbebungen ms
geiammt bel SEN III @etraht font
men0en Sparfaiien bc5iffern ii6 allf
einige Milionen Marf g%egeniiber eli
1em Mnlugebeitano bon ettpa 16 Mil=
liaroen Marf bel Sen 5el1tiden Spor=
'falien iiberfm1pt. Sic finan5iede 3d.
&c @eutid1onos Fot fire @iSeritanbs=
fraft in letter 3cit sur @eniige Ii. a.
barit erpieien, 6aB Sic hierber &C.
gebenen ausldnoiiden @lrtbaben, Sic
onfangs 6es sabres a1f fait 800
Mil(ionen Marf geidndBt mur6en, Biz
auf einen geringen Sc ftano 5urii6ge=
5ablt tpor6en fins, obne 6oB Ser bie=
iige @eI6narft irgen6mel6e @ridit=
terung gefabren batte.
Sm iibrigen bot es fth - mie6erum
inn @eqen1ob 5a1 Sen bieriiber berbret=
teten MeI6ungen = %feinesmegs um
&iin6ig1tngen 6es Muslan6es, ion6ern
a1m obnebin fdllige &erbinSlihfetten
eeban6elt. Die 9isfontoerbobung ser
&eidsbonf par auieitiq ermartet NOR
SEN un6 tritt fait uniabrlih nm 6ieie
!2eit Elm, neil aero6e Ser September
nidt MIR in 9euti61an6, ion<
Bern ebenio in alien an0ern 2dr0ern
fir Sen @el6morft cine ihtpere, Oft
mails iogar Sic ihmerit tie 3eit I'M Sah=
re beoeutet. Sic 8elaiide geationa1=
bonf mor NIT elmer 6inanfIebung If
rer 8anfrote boranaegangen, sic
1eatide &eidsbonf fo1ate un6 ibr
mer6ert iid in oGlerfiirseiter Belt Sic
meiiten an6errr el1ropdiid'en Central
notenbanfe11 onid1ieBen. Sc 1T 6amit
at rehnen, 6aB ser 6iesmalige Quar-
ta1stermin iih fir 11ns bie0eiht
idtpieriger geltaltet ols ionif, neil
eben Sic frem0en @eG6er feBlen un6
ie6es 2ono nit it6 ielber 3u tba1n
bot"
gs lift 6araus gu erieben, 6aB Sic
finon5ieden @erbdltniiie Deutid=
LAMBS nod genmt al1f 10 fidern
@run6lagen beiteben mie immer, INTO
6aB sic ge%gentbeiligen 8%ebauptl1n=
gen nidts meiter tpie gemeine Ser
%lel1mol1ngen itn6, Inn 9eutidlan6 int
Muslan6e gu idaoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

2abmer Miiden lit cine ser meiiten
gemobnli9en 6ormen bon Ml1sfel=
H%bel1matiSm1s. ginige Mpplifatto=
nen bon Gbomberloins eminent miro
Gud grleihterl1ng bringen. gu fa1t=
fen Eel ser Molitor 9rl1g So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

Menn sic 6eubtigfeit inns &ilte
0iei er Sage ourd6ringt, left Glth oor,
6aB STR ni6t einen Mnfau oon @uft=
lmeb befom1nt; ober 10 tief aut SET
Siiftnerp liegt, ct. Safobs Del 0ri,rgt
0ltrh l1n0 berlrbigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Grmte bes Sabres 1911.
oIte Spridmort:

- tbeure S3eit" >, uSrodene 3eit -
binige 3eit," 0ns fir sic meiiten 2an=
ser guropas ii6 6aber erflart, 6oB
lie fire @oltptnieoerldldge in SEN Mo=
naten Ser 8liithe nno 6es &eifens ser
midtigiten @etretoearten gu erbalten
pfleger, fat ii9 in 6ieiem 6ur6 an=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

Srmu SreHie &eIion, 1913. @pe. u, Nalbnn1l'
Sem. idlrcirt: ga Eerul,u mir cine gSelt noll
@utes scthun, 10 erathtc il es as meine Ftl1dgt, 4
barber 81 ipred,en in Der @uffmma, DAP es Ks
Sos Nuse lnlher trifft, melhc gleib mir KS
n~clittcl hatcl M#:#:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
COMMISSIONS FOR CIVILIANS.

Washington, Sept. 5.-To supply the
demand of the war department for 225
second lieutenants for the infantry,
cavalry. field artillery and coast artil-
lery services, examinations of civilian
candidates for these commissions will
be held today at military posts
throughout the country. Congressman
have been appealed to by the war de.
partment to aid in securing competent
men.
1t is required of the candidates that
they be between the ages of twenty
one and twenty-eight, unmarried, citi-
zens of the United States and able to
pass both mental and physical exami-
nations into their fitness. 1t is stated
that the intellectual qualifications are
such that any bright high school grad
uate may pass If he has brushed up
on few advanced studies and has
some military knowledge. Graduates
of military schools or national guards
men will have the best chance OF get
ting commissions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
THE WOMAN WHO
SHOULDN'T HAVE MARRIED

The woman who buyssfor the mere
pleasure of buying.
The woman who expects to have "a
good, easy time"
The whoman who expects that cook
and nurse can keep house.
The woman who would die rather
than wear last seasons hat.
The woman who marries in order to
have someone to pay her bills.
The woman who reads novels and
dreams of being duchess or count
ess.
The woman who thinks she can get
$4,000 worth of style out of $1,000
income
The woman who does not know how
many pennies, nickels and dimes go to
make a dollar.
The woman who proudly declares
that she can not even hem pocket
handkerchief and never made up bed
in her life.
The woman who does not eat break
fast with her husband, but has ii taken
up to her room after he has gone to
his OBJECTIONABLE Inquirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
Borrowed to Save.

Uncle Reuben, the village white
washer and man of all work, was a
frequent borrower of small sums from
his neighbor. Colonel Arkwright, and
as a rule he repaid these little debts
at the appointed time. But on one oc-
casion when he had been accommo.
dated with loan Of $3.50, which he
promised to return in few days, he
allowed two or three weeks to pass
without making any mention of his in
debtedness and, In fact, seemed to
avoid his creditor But one morning
the colonel Unexpectedly encountered
him at the postOffice.
Hello, Uncle Rube. Didn't you bor-
row little money from me several
weeks ago?"
Oats right, cunnel." said the old
man. II sholy did,
"You told me you'd pay 1t back in
three or four days. Have you had bad
luckY
mo, subj" responded Uncle Reuben.
"Pll tell you how it was. cunnel. l
lacked jes' two dollahs an a half o.
havin ten dollahs to put in de savin's
bank, an I used it fo' dat. It's all
right, cunnel. won't fo'git it,
Youths Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
DEs|A F00T4llt PRACTICE

New York, Sept. 5.--FootbalI prac.
!! tice begins today at Carlisle and many
other Eastern colleges In preparation
for the inaugural the latter part OF
this month of what promises 70 be the
most interesting campaign with the
pigskin known on American gridirons.
Nine days hence the Yale and Penn
sylvania varsity elevens win report,
while Harvard and Cornell will begin
work on September Is. Carlisle and
some Of the smaller college elevens
will play their first real games on
Saturday, September 2S, and on Sep
TENDER 80 all the elevens viii be seen
in action.
Intersectlonal games will feature
the seasons play. Michigan will meet
PENNSYLVANIA. Syracuse and Cornell
Michigan will also go to Lincoln for
game with Nebraska. Syracuse will
play Ohio State and st. Louis univer-
sity on the fields of the latter teams.
Cornell, in addition to the contest with
Michigan. will also line up against
Chicago.
One of the important innovations Of
the season will be the game between
Harvard and Princeton on November
A These rivals last met fourteen
years ago. when the Tigers defeated
the Crimsons. Harvard will also play
the Carlisle Indians again AS usual,
the redskins have the longest schedule
of any of the important elevens.
Yale, Princeton and Syracuse have
adopted the graduate coaching system
this fall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
the CITY SCHOOLS


The first meeting Of the year will
be that ef tie teachers on Saturday,
September y.
Three professional books have been
assigned for the institute course. and
various assignments have been made
In addition thereto The grade ana
scope of work attempted in this insti-
tute win be higher than ever before.
The schools will open Monday, Sep
TENDER as. and continue for a nine.
months term
Some new features will be intro
duced this year. A new encyclopedia
has been received. an order for some
laboratory equipment has been grant
ed. and the seventh grade will be
taught by departments, In measure,
instead of by the old way. The pass
ing from grade work under one
teacher to department work In higher
grades will then come by a gradual
evolution natural way in all
healthy growth-lnstead of suddenly,
as was formerly the case.
/ Teachers for the Bryan High School
are hereby assigned as follows for the
coming year:
Principal A. w. Kinnard, B. A., Eng
lish and history, nineth, tenth and
eleventh grades.
Miss Wesa Wellington, Phi. b.,
Latin and ancient history.
Mr.. C. e. Oxley, b. s., mathematics
and physics.
Mr.. C. M. Vance, b. s., arithmetic,
photography and physiology, both ele-
mentary and advanced, and special as
signments.
Miss Ada Board, English Seventh
and eighth grades, United States his
tory and special assignments.
As will be seen. Mr.. Kinnard, Mr..
Oxley and Miss Wellington will teach
exclusively in the high school depart
ment, while Mr.. Vance and Miss Board
will teach in part in the seventh
grade. 1t will be observed further that
every departmental head is graduate
with a degree from high grade insti-
tuition, requirement which all the
best schools recognize.
The new teachers are c. e. Oxley,
who received his bachelor of science
degree from Dennison university, and
spends his summers in Ohio State uni
versity, working on course for the
master of arts degree, which he ex-
poets to receive ere long, and c. NJ
Vance, who received his bachelor of
science degree from Baylor university
and has had more than year of post
graduate work in the University of
Chicago. The trustees authorized the
superintendent to select two new men
of high attachments and the two just
named are the ones he selected.
The manual training department was
given superb equipment last year
and in time we hope to have like
complete equipment in other depart
ments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
The D;Hersne..

1t was at an afternoon concert. and
In the stalls snt' IA smartly dressed girl
and the young man who deemed Der
the most precious jewel OF the uni
verse. Behind them sat couple Of
the type of concert goers who came
rather to discuss the audience than
listen to tho music.
Look at that girl just in front Of
u.s." commented one In very audi
bic whisper shes shop assistant at
LIS. should like to know what bust.
ness she hes at gathering OF this
sort. And just look at her hat. She
served me the other day with the one
am wearing, and ] suppose she per
suadcs herself that there is no differ
ence between 1t and mine. never
The girl in front turned with Grim
son face.
"Oh. yes. madam, there's a differ
cnce." she said quietly. 'mine is paid
for."--r.ondon Tit Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
Westside School.

First Grade-Miss Erma Collins
Some other work to be given if grade
is small
Second Grade-Miss Cordie Fletcher
Other work to be determined later, ac-
cording to numbers in grades.
Third and Fourth Grades Mrs. Min
ME Estill.
Fifth and Sixth Principal
C. NJ Bethany.
Mr.. P. H. Dawson is assigned to
music in the grades on both sides, and
TO any special work to be determined
as need may be-
Special work on the grounds VIII be
done in manual training by Mr.. R. R.
McAnelly, and piano teaching by
Misses McLelland, Bergman and
Kelly.
AS will be observed, as much as
possible, assignments have been made
with view to two sections of different
grades In room, rather than two
sections of the same grade, thus pre-
venting repetition of the same lesson
or work, in the hearing of the pupils.
All assignments are subject to
change at the option of the supern-
tendent.
In the high school all teachers of
literary subjects will be holders of
either permanent or of first grade GER
tificates, as the law requires.
In grades below the high school Miss
Burtis and Miss Montgomery hold per-
manent or life certificates; Mr.. Beth
any, Miss bearing, Miss Cole, and Miss
Collins hold first grade certificates,
while Mr. Dawson, Miss Candy, Miss
Griffin, Mrs. Estill and Miss Fletcher
hold second grade certificates. Only
state certificates are used in the city
schools. Respectfully,
w. c. LAWSON,
Superintendent City Schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by Bryan People

A little backache at first.
/ Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Bright's disease
This is the downward course Of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of Bryan citizen.
P. J. Vytopil. Mosely street, Bryan
Texas, says; The first symptom Of
kidney disease in my case was back
ache. This gradually grew worse until
1t became so bad that could hardly
attend to my work. My rest was fitful
and was always tired. Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured from Emmel & Ma
loney's drug store, cured me. Ilbelieve
that my experience with this remedy
should be made known to the public
so that other persons in need of kid
ney remedy will know which one to
USE"
For sale by all dealers Price soc
Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo, y. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
Insane English Monarchs.

George III. is the only British mon
arch who In modern times has been
placed uader restraint and deprived
OF his authority because of insanity.
though similar measures were at one
time contemplated with regard to his
son. George ~. the monarch who
has been described as "a bad son, a
bad husband. bad father, bad sub
ject. bad monarch and bad friend"
snd whose conduct while on the throne
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
Where Rlusbsard Lived.

Most of our readers have heard Of
Bluebeard. the enterprising gentleman
who made hobby of marriage and
had way of his own for getting rid of
superhuous wives. Probably very few
people. however. know that the story
he's any sort of basis In fact. Yet OIL
the banks of the world famous Bos
porus near Constantinople there is
situated picturesque old medieval
fortress known as "Bluebeard's cas-
tie" and which is said to have been
the abode of terrible old pasha,
whose playful little ways gave rise 10
the story Wide World Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
1T GROWS HAIR.
Here's Some important News for Men
Who Are Growing Bald.


People who have taken our word for
1t that Partisan Sage is the real hair
grower, beautifier and dandruff cure
have never been disappointed. Here's
the word Of person who took our
word
Il have been using Partisan Sage
about year. When | began using It |
had only light 'fuzz' on my head.
Now have good, thick growth, and
1t is growing thicker and longer right
along. Many people don't believe it
can be done, but know from iny own
experience with Partisan Sage that 1t
can; recommend 1t in the fullest
confidence. "-Gainse Brown, 70S North
Fillmore St., Maryville, Mo.
The above statement was made to
DR.. c. d. Koch, of the Koch Pharmacy,
Maryville, Mo-. April 30, 1911. Large
bottle soc at E. ]. jenkins and drug.
gists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05

First Grade-Miss May Burtis.
Second Grade-Miss Annie bearing.
Third and Fourth Grades-Miss Sun
shine Cole.
Third and Fourth Grades-Miss Lee
liza Griffin.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Miss Ray
Montgomery.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Miss Pearl
Candy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05

Was characterized py an ecccncrciry
which bordered on. lunacy.
The insanity OF George III. was real
y brought about by tho dangerous
Illness OF bis youngest and favorite
child. Princess Amelia. The unlikeli'
hood Of her recovery preyed upon him
and FASTENED the attack OF mental de-
rangement which Incapacitated him
from reigning, although he had pre-
viously suffered from this malady. He
died hopelessly insane at Windsor after
losing his sight as well as his senses
Parsons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-05
Eastside School.

Below the seventh grade assign
ments are as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-23
LAST NIGHT NOT so
COLD AS SATURDAY
Weather Bureau Says Temperature
Was SIX Degrees Above the
Freezing Point.

Last night the temperature was
just TWO degrees above that OF Sat
urday night which was the coolest
experienced in this vicinity thus far
this fall The reading as taken by
the weather bureau in Davenport
Sunday night was IS above zero or
six degrees above the freezing point
Saturday night the mark was SO and
there was a heavy frost.
The river continues 70 rise though
al less rate each hour. The total
rise in the IS hours prior 70
O'Clock this morning was 2 Of foot,
making the stage l1.2. The predic-
tiors are that there will be a sta
tionary stage possibly today and then
decided fall as the crest of the
food from the rainsoaked northern
tributaries of the Mississippi is pass
ing now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-23
Advertised Letters

List No. AZ for week ending Oct. 81.
1911:
Harold Armbrust, Charles Anderson.
II. y. Brooks, Myra Bray, Miss Agnes
Berndi. c. H. Barnett, Fred Boulton,
Joseph Burmek, Mrs. Ellen Curry, Ar
thur Crum. Marion Curley, George Col
by. Paul CoOmDs. Hugh Canaan, Paul
Couchman. Mrs Jane cleveland, 5. ".
Conway. John Campbell, Joseph Coz
azzier, Louis ConuOr, Charles Crumley,
Louis Crapp. James Camim, Roberts c..
Chamterl.n, Walter Colt, Mrs. Marear-
ct Clark, Mrs. Jane Coady, Warren
Conklin. George Crone William Cook,
Morris Cogen. adOlDh Certraede,, Da-
vid COX, Harry Conley, James Clark,
Frank Catrou, Harry Cunningham,
Jacob Dupew. Albert Eaton, Ted Ears,
+. c. Fargo. Ny. and Mrs. Oliver Faus,
Fred Filiatraut ~. Mrs. Blanche Fish
or. Harvey Fisher. y. George, Miss E.
sic Graham, Ed Hill, Harry Hamer-
ston. Mrs Mamie Huddleston. Miss
Bertha Hustin, John Holm. Roscoe
Johnson, Charles Judd Elmer Jones,
Andrew Jones, Olson Johansen, Jacob
Johnson, Frank krakow, Emil Koch
art, Peter Kobe, Fred Keller, Els
worth Keen, John KochersDerger, Rob
ert Knight, Mrs. Amelia King, c. A.
Kuecher. Charles Kinsley, Thomas
Ringer. George LeDford, Mrs. H. L.
Miller, DR.. Murphy Morris and Swea-
ney. Miss Aida Mcclellan, Ezra Nor
rison, J. A Mann (2D, John McLartz,
Mrs. Annie Mcdowell, Norris Nod,
Reuben Olson, William Pohle, Z. NJ
Peterson, Bert Parel. Fred Peterson,
Leon Powell, Thomas J. Peterson, Au-
gust Pauwels. Arthur Potts, Clause
Peterson. Albert Peterson. Miss e
Parsons, II. Pohsen, Miss Palmer, 2014,
Fourth avenue. Aben Pearson, Grace
Peterson, Johnson Peck. Thomas Pc
deity. Guy C. Pinkerton, Behrendt Pet
erson, Arndt Paulson, RAY c. Peters,
Mrs. Selma Rarr, John Renwolf, Pierce
Rice. Robert Ranwolf, Rock Island
School of Naturalopathy, Thomas Rad
lean. Mrs Mary Sale. Frank Sues, a.
Z. Smart, George SURF, Mrs. J. ". SEN
Bruce Sayiile, Emery p.
Smith, Miss Nadge Smith, Mrs. Dave
Slack. Adam Sturm. Leslie r. Schatz,
John Schatz, William J Surf. Herman
Rueben Stromquist, Aug
ust Schrimer. Isaac Studen. John
Schmer. Thomas Howard. Gustaf {.
James Titus ~. Daniel
Orley Talbot, Marlund Van Rites. ".
r. Walker. George F. WestaWay, Mrs.
Ethel Weise, Edgar Wood. Rev ". W.
Williams. Christie Wilusen. Miss
Nav Youtsler. EImert York. Foreign
Jos Rosemneier. Nike Mile
II. 4. J. MDOEALD, ?. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-23
rheumatism Cured in Three DAYS.

n. 3. Langley, Madison, Wis.
says: Il was almost helpless with
rheumatism for about five months.
Jiad II in my neck so | could not
turn my head and all through my
body. tried three doctors and
many remedies without any relief
whatever until procured DR.. Detch
on's Relief for Rheumatism. In
Few hours the pain was relieved and
n three days the rheumatism was
completely cured aud / was at work "
Sold by Otto Grotian. 1901 Second
avenue. Rock Island and Gust
Schlegel, 20 West Second street,
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-23
IN RAID
ON POKER JOINTS

Two raids upon gamblers were made
in Moline at an early hour yesterday
morning and nine men We're caught in
the police dragnet. Information had
reached the authorities that poker
games were in progress in the base
ment under the old postOifice building
and in a basement under the Barry
more theatre. Both places We're visit
ed between y and O'Clock Sunday
morning and at the former place five
men were arrested and at the latter
four were hauled in. This morning
they were tried in police court and
fined. their total assessment being
S17S.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-23
Social Events
MUSIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

THE VIRCILGODOWSKY CLUB
OF piano pupiIs, he.a It's arst meeting
of the season with election OF officers
at Miss Eta Gat.ert's studio on Far
nam street. Davenport. Oficers chosen
for the year are:
President-MIss June Parker.
Vice President-Mlss OSermRn.
secretary-Miss Edna Enanuelson.
Treasurer-Miss Lois Hubbard.
The musical program OF piano num-
bers was given entirely by Miss Irene
Jones. who played a "Masurka" Of
GODDARD, "Capriccio' by Engelmann.
The Dancing Doll by Poldini, and a
Japanese Etude" by the same COM
poser, giving all the numbers from
memory. There was a pleasant social
club gathering after the meeting. The
next club gathering will be with Miss
Elizabeth Antrim. at her home in Day-
export
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-23
COURSE FOR FORCE
IN SALESMANSHIP
Employees of Young Il McCOmbs En-
rolled in Glass to BE Taught
by X. Il. Van DuZer.

\ deal was closed today whereby
all the employees of Young & Nc
Combs cooperative store were en-
rolled for a 5 weeks course in the
class in salesmanship being conduct
ed by H. Z. Van Duzer under the
auspices of the Davenport Y. NJ. c. A.
There are 125 salesladies and sales
men in the employe of the local firm
and all of them are included in the
class which is to meet every Monday
evening at 1880 at the store. Young
& McCombs is the first tri-city con-
Germ to adopt the scheme of teaching
scientific craftsmanship 10 its en-
ployes but the idea is one that has
been largely followed in the east.
The regular classes in the course
meet at the Y. NJ. c. 4. in Davenport.
Nov. l F. w. Heron Of Omaha, presi-
dent Of the Royal Indemnity COM
pany will give a lecture on Sales
manship" at the Davenport y. NJ. c.
A. and the public is invited 10 hear
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-23
BEERNAERT IN A
PLEA OF GUILTY

August Beernaert, who shot his
sweetheart, Margaret Puma. some
time ago. and who was indicted by the
grand jury on charge of assault with
deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder, today appeared before Judge
Ramsey in the circuit court and plead
guilty. He was sentenced to the Jo-
liet peniteutiary indeterminately.
Fred Sehbring and Charles Hayes in
dicted on two counts Of burglary and
one of larceny and Charles Smith and
John Williams, charged with larceny
all appeared before Judge Ramsey this
afternoon, but by mutual agreement OF
counsel, their cases were continued un-
til the next term Of court.