davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Backs Marys Little Lamb to Fight a Bulldog

CHICAGO Nicholas Murphy. 11O2
L West Forty Seventh street. was
hailed before the Englewood police
court tine other day for indulging In
what might properly be termed a
lamb stew"
MIR. Murphy. bound on zigzag
course for the next saloon. chanced
to pass the home OF Mrs. Katherine
Klna. 5l2l South Robey street when
he saw a snow-whits animal gambol-
ing on the green. Mr. Murphy was
lonesome and longed for com
panion.
Bulldog" muttered Mr.. Murphy
az he clung to the fence for a closer
inspection. Always I've wanted q
bulldog. and that's beauty"
Mr. Murphy sauntered into the yard
and Gu, the rope by which the animal
was tethered. Then he leo t frisking
gaily down the street. Through the
swinging doors OF the first saloon he
proudly led his newly acquired prize.
The bartender's eyes bulged and a
loud guffaw went up from the Gus
toners.
What's tn matter?' asked Mr.
Murphy He's thoroughbred bull
dog and his name Is Timothy"
That amt a bulldog; it's lamb,
insisted the bartender
MIR. Murphy's pride was wounded -
so wounded that he left without buy.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

n ETROlT. MICH--Mrs William
u Babt Is militant purveyor OF
music al she is interpreted through
the phonograph. Mrs. Babt says her
instrument Is some machine" and
she further declares she'll play 4
whenever she sees At so to do. com
plants from the neighbors notwlth.
standing.
Hardening TO lengthy lament
from some Of the womans neighbors.
Police Justice Stein had Mrs. Babt
In court the other day, while VII.
liam Anderson, himself a cornetist
OF no mean ability. appeared M rep
resentative OF the indignant nsighbor-
hood.
Judge. she plays that COMPOUNDED
phonograph all night long" said An
derson.
No. stree. | don't" said Mrs. Babt
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

away to the coal shed. Hans nursed
the turtle. applying ointments and
plasters for several days. but It finally
turned Its shell to the ground and It
was all over. The next day neighbors
saw all the members Of the Hanson
family. the father. mother. two boys
and girl. with bowed heads near the
turtle pond. After tho funeral was
over this epitaph was found painted
on . square block over the turtles
crave: Turtle Hanson. bornsd--dont
know whso-disd July 10 ct the hands
Of . cruel dog who bit him To death,
u vas . eood turtle but . baA 1og."
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

:: = +: ::
a M two distinguishe I'd looking Teutons.
NJ Several chapters were added to
[N the tale OF mystery and power dur.
" y ing their stay OF three weeks. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

N
third with hitting team? The question agtates
-
Pond
in batted 253
with that hit
Crackers third and hitting 2'3
fifty points this Smith
omped winning by such margin that 1t wasn't interesting
Glance at figures:
Ba Cracker
In In 1909. In 1913.. 3
Regulars phers) who batted $50 mark
In In 19O9.......... In 1913 6
Smith the pennant by forty rods player
pitcher hitting
than Eleven o them hitting DDS
Verify hitting worth anything the Crackers should win this year.
COMPARE the nfeds 1907
- rather have a hard pennant chase:
10O7-Fox Jordan
19C9-Rohn, Jordan, Newton, Walker.
1913-Ager, Alperman Bsland w. Smith
better than ROhn Aperman about good
Bnd good Castro in fielding and better in hitting
Newton Waly Smith is worth sixteen Dyers and
\ ability ground
19O7-Paskert Becker Winters.
19O9-Bayless, Moran. Winters
l913-LOng Wechonce, Bailey
n ENIFNIBER
N peunants 1902 and that he las had the
several years of experience then.
you things will
in
by full mile
month of the season. Tuesday
leadership
likely that the club would turn loose at minute
club of siuggerss moderately
The Crackers have kept comfortable position They
been fan towar IS to make it embarrassing
Watch out for smashing squirt to begin before so very long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FODDER FOR FANS

The cubs tied up the score in the
ninth inning yesterday and then won
OUT in the tenth IN their game with the
Giants
The phllies came from behind in the
ninth inning Yesterday halted out Two
runs and scored another victory over the
hapless Reds
big I'D" Kouetchy. the star second
saCker of the Cardinals, punched two
singles, a triple end homer out Of six
times up Yesterday. Magec. the Car
diual left fielder. got four singles.
The Cardinals amassed sixteen hits
yesterday. yet had Co use five pitcher
and e. into tho eleventh inning Go win
The game, TO e. from The Braves.
The Athletics experienced little diff
fculty yesterday in defeating the Browns
and thereby auueNing their fifteenth
straight victory.
The Yanks winning streak" ~ two
games was shattered yesterday when the
White SoN jumped upon a couple ~ the
New York pitchers and sWatted out
enough runs 90 win the game
The REQ SoN scored uve runs N
Nean Gregg, the Maps star tWirlcr. 90
the first inning yesterday. when we're
quite sufficient 90 win them the second
straight same from The CleNelanaers-
The victory OF the Athletics and the
defeat of the Maps yesterday gave the
0uakcrtovr PLAYERS q lead nj four fUll
games, or % points, over the Maps
zoe Jackson. OF the Maps, got three
hits out Of four times up yesterday ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
TENNESSEE BOY
FINDOF SEASON
IN GLEACUES
By W. J. O'Connor.

~ T. LOUIS, June Lifts time
somebody should print life
size picture o, Daniel Griner,
the Tennessee blonde, under a bold,
black caption: The find Of 1913"
Griner has made good with a ven
geance. A year ago the massive
Cardinal pitcher was a plunging
fulIback on the Tennessee eleven.
After being gradual he broke into
baseball as a curvist for the Cleve-
land CTenn) Club His stay in the
minors was brief and although his
big league life is yet very young, he
has been tagged .. X. by the rail-
birds.
Griner has a unique record with
the Cardinals. He's the only pitcher
on Hugs team who has been able to
Eo the full route in "a majority II
his games With one exception
Griner has finished every game he
started. He was knocked out by the
cubs on April p. after Evers' team
had made - hits runs in i-3
innings. In all his other games Girl
ner went through from the first 20
the last round.
Veterans Not Going Well.
This is something Harmon, SalIee
and Steele have not been able to do.
Harmon has pitched only two fun
games this season Sallce has gone
the route three times. Indeed. out OF
a. games played, Higgins has been
forced to change pitchers no less
than % times. Of the rs games that
a pitcher has gone the route, Griner
has been on the hllock in 10 If
them Here's his record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CRACKERS Try
AGAIN To PLAY
DOUBLE BILL
Bv Joe Agler.
II BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June H.
II We're off this afternoon on

4 EtNlNNrfi+AAl Ala, June IL
X We're off this afternoon on
another double header with
Name ger MOleswOrth's Barous. And
when we grab those two, we shall
beat IL to chattanooga, where we viii
bee Tho g,es's for the remainder of
the week of Kid Elberfeld's Look
outs
Smith is figuring on Musser and
Price to-day. Paul started the secon
game yesterday. but did not get far
enough to get very tired over it. So
] guess he'll 90 back for more to-
DAY.
It is going to be pretty tough on
Joe Dunn if the double headers pile
up on us for he's the only catcher we
have who is in running order. How
/ ever Joe is pretty clipper to-day and
looks good for about six weeks OF
double headers
! take It that Wordsworth will use
Prough and Thompson, with Mayer
to do the catching.
We won hot game Yesterday, II
started ont to be double header
and pennant raising combined. and
We got away with VERIFYING but the
/ second game. Darkness stopped that
1t took twelve good innings TO fin
ish the opening game. king Bra
uN started Tor us and seemed 70 nave
the battle won, but went TO pieces in
the sixth. Dent relieved him.
Dent was good. He had everything
and his hit started the rally i'm the
twelfth. that brought home the ba-
con.
After we got the first game out Of
the way, we marched over with the
| Barons 10 the peunant pole and rar
up the pennant won in 1912 by the
| Baunus
The second game lasted only tw
innings and was then called on ac-
| count of darkness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FRED CLARKE MAY RETURN
TO OLD POSITION AGAIN

PTTTSBURG June ll.-AsSoCiates
OF Fred Clarke said to-day that the
veteran player and manager Of the
Pirates is about TO put his determt-
nation aside and return 70 the out
field Clarke has neither admitted
nor denied the report, but il is OK
UectCd both by players and his init
mate friends thai ae wiz trot back
into left field, perhaps i'm few DAYS.
According 60 his usual method, me
win probably announce his return d
few minutes before he puts on his
glove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Ritchie-Rivers Bout
Still Up in the Air

SAN FRANCISCO. June Though
articles of agreement have been signed,
AN Is not wen with the scheduled bout
between Willie Richie and Joe Rivers
on July & Manager Nolan was lncensed
last night because Joe Levy, who looks
after the interests Of Rivers had not
posted the forfeits agreed upon and de-
ciared 81 Levy did not come through to-
day be would can the bout of and take
ON Freddie Welsh in Vancouver on
July d
Levy agreed 90 put up his forfeits
Immediately after the articles had been
signed declared Nolan. when / spoke
90 him about &c., hc said he would DE
back iu an hour or SO with the money
IIe 8id not return and ! haven't heard
anything further from him.
Nolan Is said Goo be "a trifle put out az
the manner Iu which Levy dictated "a
linn during Che negotiations for the
EitChie- Rivers match Rivers manager
won practically every point DE held out
for ana Nolan Is not accustomed 90 be-
ing beaten in this kind of a game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
PLAY STARTS SATURDAY
FOR PERRY ADAlR TROPHY

Play begins Saturday for the Perry
Adair trophy over the East Lake
course Of the Atlanta Athletic Club.
The conditions under which this
trophy was offered have been charged,
and instead of taking three wins to
cop. IL goes outright 70 the winner of
the coming tournament.
The affair win be from scratch and
the qualifying round will be played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Lou Castro to Referee Battles
9 9 @ @ Q q @
Sailor White May Stop Savage
Bv Left Hook

COUNT United ball
| the Sailor White
- bouts Arnoy Friday night 49,
is satisfactory
scapTers surely could be secured the
and perfectly
ding Of will the high the
Armory established reputation for
Friday Is
NJ damage the reputation
Of
ID Importance than
white hope He have
almost he
Since the experts dope they inclined
"A he counted
getting Peky Jim Barry rounds
to he
all Of Jim ceverne to keep from getting
combined with that he has just
Whitley Allen
he White length If he White
big the Sailor right
the little evenings entertainments that
he had
A NEWSPAPER York hands
a o praise for Sailor White
mJch Of thinking Whte he said
something have his
weight strength
terrier heavyweight
himself He has learned lot in the Of he
of
he
give and take to the finish I'll this
ruhngs smuggling aggressive heavyweight makes
La hit this town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

made a big gain over Ty Cobb his bat
ting rival, who went hitleSs after three
efforts al Walter Johnson slants and
shoots.
The Senators got only one hit OF the
combined twirling efforts of Clauss and
House, Yet We're able 10 win the game
from the Tigers who were shut out with
two hits OF Walter Johnson
Manager Fred Clarke. of the Pirates,
batting iu a pinch tn the ninth. utiig
cred "a twu-h3gEer and paved tho way
for . &C. q victory for bis team over
the Dodgers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MALONEY BEATS ANDERSON.

NEW YORK, June 1l.-Tommy
Maloney. local weltcrweight had a
shade the better Of the tcn-round
bout last night with Bull" Anderson.
the Brooklyn scrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
OTHER RESULTS.

OTHER RESULTS.
American Association.
ST Paul ~ Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis TO- Columbus 9.
Minueap polls 5 Kansas city 4.
Toledo H. Louisville ..
Virginia League.
Richmond @ Norfolk ].
Petersburg s. Roanoke 3
Newport News @. Portsmouth 8.
Carolina Association,
AsheVille =. Durham q
Durham e.. Asheyille Q.
Raleigh g. Charlotte B.
Raleigh g. Charlotte f.
Winston salem 8, Greensboro 4
instou-Saiem q, Greensboro 3.
Cotton states League.
Pensacola % columbus &
jackson 10 Meridian
Clarksdale g. Selma 4
Appalachian League.
Johnson City 10. Morristown I.
Rome 8. Bristol
Ntjdlesbaru 5. Knoxville 3.
Texas League.
Galveston e. Dallas % nm innings
EaaguuE e. Fort Worth J.
itau Tom r. Waco H.
san Anton austin. rain.
International League.
Newark 8. Baltimore H
Providence &. Jersey city O.
Buffalo e. Rochester @
Buffalo Rochester 3"
Montreal % Toronto
Federal League.
ffH auaual. I.. CUEugtun 4
So Louis Is. l'irtsbH-E g.
College Games.
Icuuz5 IEauia o. SaarrEwore .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Griner ha- won five and lost five
games. His percentage Of 800 is be-
fer than his clubs standing in the
league race. However il viii he
noted that Griner has lost three
games by oue-run margins, two If
those extra Inning BOUTS. lie has won
three tight games by a margin of
uBa run
Armour who now is business mauag r
Of the Milwaukee american Associ1-
tom club Dan had had only one
years experience I'm baseball when
ne reported here but he made good
from the jump. He's now touted rs
the best bet among the young Ma
tional League twirlers. He has the
frame 10 last luag time. being a
frugal liver TO boot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Saturday. Tire first and second
rounds must be completed by June 10
the third by June p. and the final
round before June %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

BOSTON June 11-CharIes T.edo,lx.
baltauwelght champion Of France.
fought Phil McGoveru, Of Brooklyn. ten
ROUNDS 10 draw here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,


Atlanta at Birmingham.
Memphis at Mobile.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

DUNDEE AND WHITE MATCHED.
Los ANGELES. June lf-Jorury
Dundee. of New York featECrwcI SHIT,
and jack White. of CHICAGO were
matched today for a twenty-Iuuud uEhi
here June H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
sMI~H. CASSIDY pRAw.

>EW YORK. Juue ll-"Irun Man"
c smith of Hohoheu. y. j.. and
"Bu5I Cassidy of Sew York. fought
"a teu-roJnd- draw here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

'Takeu ont after game won.
NTaken out in eighth, score tie, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Waycross at Thomasville.
Americas at Valdosta.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.

Savannah at Columbus.
Albany at Jacksonville.
Charleston at Macon.
STandinn of the Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
STANDING Of the cIubs.


WW9W0TT , 'EN-.ITTEoa
TalladeEa 8, Opelika 5.
Gadsdcn s. LAGRANGE I.
AnnlstOu-Newnan. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Tuesdays Results.
Z nTrrv. fgngrlnnVr

Atlanta 6, Birmingham 4.
Atlanta 1, Birmingham /, two innings
Nashville Il, Chattanooga /.
Montgomery 3, New Orleans 2.
Memphis Mobile, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
STANDING Of the Clubs.
Tuesdays Results.

Americus-V aldosta, rain.
Thomasville- WayCrOss. rain.
Cordele 3, Brunswick 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
aEoReIA.ALAsAMA LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday

LAGRANGE at GadsLen.
Admission at Newman.
Opelita at Talladega
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Crackers Are Puzzle of Season
9 O @ 9 @ Q 9
Ought to BeLeading League Now
BY Percy II. Whiting.

two pennants in Atlanta with weak-htting teams
third with strong hitting team? The question agtates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
ELK NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED TODAY
Twelve Page Edition, With
Circulation of 10000, Re-
fleets Credit to Lodge.

The Elks' Convention Booster, an
newspaper published by the
local lodge of Bills" came on the
press this morning, to the ex-
tent OF 10000 copies. and it is a credit
TO those who made it a possibility.
On the front page a barn door
head announces the fact that the ma
tons leaders. including Thomas A.
Edison, B. ]. Palmer. John D. Rookie
Teller, Woodrow Wilson, W. H. Taft,
T. Roosevelt and J. P Morgan will at,
tend the show. to be given at the Hi
nois theatre Feb. II, Is and 10. News
items concerning the eccentricities OF
the various Rock Island Elks abound
One page is given over to Moline items
and another to Davenport news. The
paper is profusely illustrated with like
nesses Of the various minstrel commit
teemen and performers.
The papers will be distributed at eV
cry door in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

conduct. This morning he was SEN
fenced to 20 days in the county Jail
According to his wife's statement,
Petersen has remained away from
home for months, returning from
time to time for few days and again
leaving. The children have been sick
and the county physician has cared
for them. Fuel and food have been
provided for the wife and babies by
the county while the husband has been
away from home, blowing" his money
for drink For the past two weeks,
Peterson has been working for the
Union Ice company. This morning he
signed an order for his wages, amount
ing to $1,000 and same was turned over
10 his wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
CHARITIES BOARD
RECEIVES REPORTS

At the meeting of the Associated
Charities he'd last evening at the
Association house the routine of bus
mess for the month was transacted
and bills were ordered paid. The
treasurer reported that a healthy bal
ance was in the treasury and that
the financial standing of the body is
good The new matrOn, Mrs. Terry,
formerly OF this city, now of Seattle,
will be in the city TO take up her
work March l, according TO word re-
ceived from her recently. Secretary
Writ Taylors report for the month is:
New cases, II; old cases, I; from
last year, 8.
Social state new and old cases.
Married couples, Il; widows. 9; de-
serted wives, .; single women, l;
sing.e men (transienO, 3.
Nativity new and old cases.
American (White), %; Swedish. i;
Russian Jew, 2.
Applications made by organizations,
3; individuals, 5; applicants own in
itiative, "a
Reported to poormaster, 1.
Employment-Tem employ
ment (persons), Z; employment that
should be permanent (persons), s.
Material relief-Number of cases
procured from churches, /; poormas-
ter, l.
Transportation furnished, 3.
Relief given-Groceries, 26; fuel,
s; clothing, 2; lodging, meal, 2;
rent, 2.
Cause of disability-Acute illness,
20; intemperance, 3. old age, 3. tuber-
culosis. l; insanity, /; insufficient
earnings, Is; unemployment, II; bad
housing, 3.
The report of the Association house
is:
Young girls cared for. .; men as
sisted, %; women assisted, 19; chill
dren assisted, 4: number of pieces of
clothing given out, ZIG; temporary en-
ployment secured for, 9; permanent
employment secured for /.
Financial-Received from the sale
of clothing, 1915; turned over to the
treasurer, 1913.
Donations-A friend. for special re,
! lief, $1,000; Ladies' auxiliary of Hu.
name society (renD, $1,000; auditing
committee, camp No. 3O9. NJ. w. A,
$500; Mrs. Ellsworth Adams, (groc.
eries), $500; Broadway Booster broth.
/ ers, one ton of coal; Rock Island
/ Sand & Gravel Co, one ton of coal;
/ Carpenter Coal company, one ton OF
coal; J. E. Clarkson, one ton of coal
Miss NJ Payne, clothing; Mrs. H. J
Churchill, clothing; Mrs. Fred Mahl
clothing; Mrs. J. p Comegys. cloth
ing; Mrs. Phil. Wells. clothing: Mrs
c. H. Dooley, clothing; Mrs. W. A
Ehleb, clothing; Mrs. j. R. Cardiff
clothing; Mrs. NJ. B. Kellarstrass
clothing; a friend. clothing; Mrs. w
Carr, magazines; a friend, plum but
ter, friend. jelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
CLUB DIRECTORS
HOLD A MEETING
NJ. S. Carlson and Gust Tegeler
Reelected Secretary and
Treasurer Respectively.

Directors OF the Rock Island club
met last night al the club building on
Eighteenth street and reelected NJ S.
Carlson and Gust Tegeler as secretary
and treasurer respectively of the or
ganization. In addition a house COM
mittee including F. W Reimers, chair
Ian. NJ. c. Rice and G. Z. Sharpe was
named 70 perform the usual duties OF
the house committee during the COM
ing season.
other matters of a routine nature
were discussed by the directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
PUZZLED THE LINGUIST.
A Hindu Dialect Story That Appeared
In tire London Times.

Hindu Dialect story That Appeared
In tire London Times.
John Walter OF the London Times
once found unique way out of diff
Guilty brought about by a strike OF
compositors and pressmen. At the
critical moment, It appears. the copy"
fell short by half a column. There was
none at hand ready TO utilize. and time
pressed. 1t was really an inspiration
that came TO Walter. he laid hold of
2 column of pr (spilled type that has
been reset IN a jumbled mass to facili-
tate distribution back into the type
cases and prepared il in the most ex-
peditious way, so that it might pass
muster for an article in a foreign
tongue. He ran 1t in with a few lines
Of introduction. stating that this In
comprehensive mass was paper in
soUe Hindustaner dialect, translation
Of which would follow in due course
NO translation. it Is sUperfuous to say.
ever appeared.
Many years later, long after Walter
had forgotten this incident, he was Wis
iting IN Cheshire. where he was intro
duced to a most learned pundit ana
oriental scholar. "Ah." said this gen
tleman. Il have long and ardently
wished TO solve q problem that has
puzzled me for years" And ne drew
from his pocket a tattered clipping OF
Walters ''pi," indicating 10 the EN-
barrassed proprietor of the Times that
the alleged HindUstanee article had
baf5ed his most strenuous and assidu
Gus efforts to decipher. although be
had tried every known dialect Of the
language. There was nothing for Wal
ter to do but fee. which he did with
ont ceremony
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
Keep Your Credit Good

This is to advise the people Of our
community that we are now compiling
the records OF our merchants as to
the promptness Of their customers in
settling their bills. as our new rating
book will soon be issued.
Have you allowed your bills to &c
past due. or past the time they should
be paid? II so, it might be TO your
advantage TO take the matter up with
the merchants that are extending you
credit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
EMEIS SPEAKS ON
INDUCTION COILS

H. E. Emeis Of Davenport delivered
last evening the second of a series OF
lectures which will be given by the
Tri-City Wireless club. The subject
was Induction Coils" and the meet
ing, which was held in the wireless
telegraph rooms on the sixth floor OF
the Best building. was well attended
Various matters pertaining TO wireless
telegraphy were discussed by the
members, following the talk by Mr.
Emeis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
Wife DESERTER
is Sent TO JAIL
Leaves Family to Support of
County and Spends Wages
for Liquor.

After deserving his wife and three
children for period of several weeks,
leaving them to be cared for by the
county, Charles Peterson OF South
Rock Island was yesterday arrested
by Officer Kell and locked up at the
police station, charged with disorderly