davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

The Germans have taken Pills.
ener and are surrounding Delicat-
essen where the Worst is expect
ed. The Belgian Hares had a
falling out with the Welsh Rare
bits and the Swiss Cheese is shot
full of holes. This will make the
Irish Stew and the English Mus
tard Hot, and when the Russian
Cavier sees the French Pastry it
will cause a Swiss Movement
Watch. The Spanish Onions are
strong for a mix-up and if the
Home Preserves are called out
and spread over the German
Noodles they may Ketchup with
the Navy Beans, thereby causing
an uprising of the Brussels
Sprouts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

No, it is hardly to be expected
that Theodore will contract the
mouth and foot disease"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
WHAT THE FARMER DID

A city man recently visited his
country cousin" The man from
the city, wishing to explain the
joys of metropolitan life, said:
I'VE have certainly been having
fun the last few days. Thursday
we autoed to the country club,
and golfed until dark, then troll
lied back to town and danced un-
til morning. The country cousin
was not to be stumped in the
least, so began telling of some of
the pleasures of the simple life:
We have had pretty good times
here, too. One day we buggied
out to Uncle Ned's and went out
to the back lot, where we base
balled all that afternoon. In the
evening we sneaked up into the
attic and pokered until morning."
A sturdy old farmer who was
listening, not to be outdone, took
up the conversation at this point
and said: Il was having some
fun about this time myself. l
muled to the cornfield and gee
haWed until shutdown. Then |
suppered until dark, and piped
until 9 O'Clock, after which | bed
steaded until the clock fived,
after which L, breakfasted until
1t was time to go muling again. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01

Hrau and shorts mixed, FOR sale at
la.lr r1Erh ~ ~ TOT q" plun'
-,,a. leo rent~ satt o. a good sack
t.,u.n.l. Also Ntaat sl-". oats
st.'
Numo"r laoi Na. tine oue thrt drr y
the handsome dol given a"aN nN
tp, Nartet, stor. during thr nnll.
day-. Mrs. Nm t1drtdR. neid tie
lucky uunher
\ recent l->pe - tho Daily Camera
~ boulder contains tie notice Of the
1satt IL HsrrlAt sanders, father 81
Frank sanders. who sa- resident
uf salmon a couple ~ years ago. ne
decreased Nas a pioneer of Colorado :
prominent member OF tie odd Fel'
lows order and also member Of the
Haptisi church Ne was man about
~ years ~ age. Salmon people "ll
remember MI Frank sanders. "h'
with ms siie resided for time u
the ~tethem residence ard " sand
af. engaged IN the mining business
The paper also states thnt within IN
past month James Taylor, brnth'
nj Mrs Frank sanders had pa"s'f
Aaay since leaving salmon VIZ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01
nr-, '"ogh nrd,c,nr ror 'hIIIren

~ AN very glad TO say few words
In praise Of Chamberlain Cough
remedy writes MIR, Ida Dewey.
Milwaukee, Wis ~ have used it
for years both for my children and
myself and It never fails tu relieve
and cure a cough or cold No faulty
with children should be without 1t As
1a,es of Group. Chamberlain Slough
Remedy Is pleasant and safe t. take,
which is Of great importance when
a medicine must he given to children.
For sale lay All 4 ,aIrrs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01

Frank Sanders h1s been enEa-'A In
lis pru' -si7" iu '''or'h" ~pi.N.-.
Z 'I'
.r. u.... ...,
., ,..
,,.....'. ,.. ....
...,',.'.,....,'.. 49,. ,..,...t...
IT,
'' ~. .,'.. ...
,...,. p...t Ill. .....,.,..,..
......,. ...,., .....
~er DRYER Tor "ir".
i FOR SALE Narr. 0t' h"af7 Cpl"
"eight 100 works a"y "herr, gentle
wiling her mare colt "ofth 500
useful singlr buggy d"uhl" harness,
~ i condition, liked Tor -ingi" n~'',
Prtce $50. Colt "lil soon bf worm
whole amount. Inquire ~ 40 ~
from Way idaho. o. Nd' 2'"f
IL.
~, Lp,,,,in,, tbs ,a,cb.r A. ,ne
,,.,,,i.. .cn,,I co.u. d, uo,t,v .y.n.
: lac ,,,m ues1. y,.,t an, ,.l,.
I,t..., i..d,,. .n..s .u ,,.r
1 n,yht gnsst If Mrs b,n,u-.y lea,
| "a. rnssd,, ,,r,t,y ou r,s .,,.,
| 10 r..,,ue t,.y .c,,n,l .orl
,'' 49, - ~
| ~,
Il
m,.
| -.
= ~ ,..,,, , 90
|
| ~, ,.,'
-, -.,, -,
aa, ,an-,s.,', '',,., .,'',' -, -. 80
rem freq ~ cn,,.. satnrd.v .no,,I,,
n,xt ", N,ct i. doiu,. tt,,.y 80. d..
t.atn,s Ia mn. n,,si,es,
II Tbes. are mood n.,cu ,hI.,. =,
siIt n. ytv., ~ amy .cho,l nu.,il ,,r
| r,lts nj IA. .to,. ~. ....., ,n.. t,.,,
| ~ IA ana II o.,l,cL S.t,rc.., ,.,o,,
An.
D.,oty sur,,v,sor St.u.,,t nj -
| E.,sst nn,c. wn, ma. ,..n station,
AT lh. tccaI ont,. f,r ..y.r,I r,o,,I,
w,s ,.,,is, In md, .o,, .rt.,
lam tpc nn,cs mar. Ia .ns,d , r.
w.sks /, M. DI.,,,ct ontcs II
wedoin, r,ms AZ n sn,nriss IN IA
y many fyi.nd. ..,e ~ h,.,.y,d.ntIy "a,
= nat taken th.u inn, M. rnn6lt.p,
a imam IA. malta, hn, u,., a.. l,o
z ms fnrUsrd H. ,.eIr,miny ia. c,,,r
, an th.tr ,,turn Ia salmon .n,.h
= .xp.ct.d .om.ttnt hafo,s srri,y
z lame, from Mr. St,..,rt ia f,i.,,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01
ut- stomach Troubles over -

Nj Dyspepic, would you tot like
30 ttel that your stomach troubles
we're over, that you could eat any
iufyY That may seen ~ unlikely To
you that you 10 not even nope Tor An
ending OF your trouble, hut permit
AS 10 assure yuu that II is not al.
together impossible n others can
bc cured permanently, amt thousand.
have b"en, Why not Sou1 John Il
Raksr. Of Rattle Crock Micn.. Is one
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01
NoII'T 81 NTPIICNTIoN FoR
=. lAIlNI

NlurrA. survey Ne Aob. Nintra
Application Nu nt4Sn- T. : Land
Oaice, HALEY Idaho December -
His >s,.,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01
aoTI, EoT NprII'ATIoN tor
PATkNE

>eu'sI VI nl4a54
Mineral survey W 800 AIUsra
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01

T. r HORNE Register.
Isl + Jan. Isl.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Rec HEIGHTS

Mrs Glen Willett went to Pierre
hospital last week, Monday. for an
operation for appendicitis. Glen
Wlllett went with her. also her sis
ter. Mrs Fred Sieman, who is stay
ing with her. Mrs Wlllett is getting
along nicely. Glen and little daugh-
ter, Nola, went up today. Monday,
to make her a little visit.
The remains of Mrs David Stewart
taken through here Saturday
for burial at Miller. She died at
her home Ia miles south of here
leaving a husband and little boy
four years old. and other relatives
who have the sympathy of all.
DR.. Paddleford has located in che
DON adjoining the postoffice on the
south. Everyone is glad to have
a physician among us again.
Mrs Frank Gardner left Friday
evening for GAINESVILLE, Iowa, to see
her aged father. who is quite poorly.
Miss Carrie Price is keeping house
for her during her absence as Miss
Margery Gardner is busy teaching
school and MIR Gardner is so taken
up with the silver cups and ribbons
he has o with his Langshans, that
he is no good around the house.
Mumps has attacked some of the
pupils in school.
Miss Hazel Strong has Interested
a number of the Young people in
singing They meet ono a week for
practice. and on SUNDAY assist with
the singing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Political piffie''
CITY Auditor

The primary campaign between
the majority" and the minority
factions of the republican party in
South Dakota has, SO far, been
largely confined to the so.called per-
sonai organs of the two leaders.
The Huron Herald. for Senator
Crawford, and the Pierre Dakotan,
for Congressman Burke, are firing
broadsides daily. The two senatorial
candidates have exchanged letters
looking towards a series of joint de
bates, which would be decidedly in
teresting, and put a lot of ginger
into a campaign in which the mass
of party voters don't appear to get
deeply interested. The Pierre cor
respondent of daily newspapers re-
fers to the campaign as political
pifie."
The majority faction will hold its
first public meeting or rally in
the Auditorium at Sioux Falls Feb
ruary 10th, Senator Crawford will
speak there. and he has challenged
both Congressman Burke. and Edi-
tor Day, of the Argus Leader. to
meet him there IN discussion. The
prospect of such a discussion is
causing towns and cities to eagerly
seek one of the dates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
County Seat Fight i'm Stanley

One Of the old time picturesque
county seat tights is on in Stanley
county, and FIT. Pierre will hlv, to
defend herself against Phillip and
several other towns That county
is a small empire in itself. something
over 100 miles long and over 60
wide. There is an anc ent tale, or
legend. handed down from the first
county seat fighters in Hand county
to the effect that about 30 or 40 of
old TT. Pierre bull whackers and cow
BOYS came down here IN 1882 and
took a hand in the first contest pull
ed off between Miller and st. Law
renee. The bunch Of voters was
said to be under the leadership of
old Col. Knappen, a pioneer of FIT.
Pierre, who get them into the coun-
ty long enough to make legal voters.
but that none remained after elec-
ton day. AS this writer did not
come to Miller until the next year,
we cannot vouch fer the truth of
this old tale.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
WHEATON

The weather is more moderate
again after the somewhat wintry
past week.
Mrs Fred Bobseen is on the sick
list at this writing.
II. Hamilton and family and j..
Sell and family spent the evening at
f. A. Miller's Thursday last.
l.. Bobseen and r. Parish were
Tulare callers Saturday.
f. A. Miller had a valuable young
colt badly cut in the wire last week.
The people of this vicinity are
taking advantage of the cold snaps
and filling their ice houses with
fresh ice.
l.. L. Sisson spent the week end in
Redfield visiting his wife who is in
the hospital there.
c. +. Grey is fencing the 5. +. !
| of sec. 81. In spite Of the time of
year the dry dirt Is more of a him
drance than the frost.
A large majority of the schools in
and about this vicinity were dismiss
ed at noon Wednesday on account of
the report being phoned in of a COM
ing blizzard, putting into practice
the old theory that IAN ounce of
prevention is better than a pound of
cure" There was a severe wind
from the northwest with a slight
fall of snow during the evening.
The Misses Baxter were Sunday
visitors at f. Selke's.
Rev. Cord and family were enter
tanned at M. G. Watkins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G.. Grey visited at h.
A. Mlller's THURSDAY evening.
Mrs II. McGinnis is sick with the
grip at this writing.
Mr. Frank Norman is seriously i'll
with pneumonia He vas taken to
the Redfieid hospital Sunday. Mr.
Norman has many friends in this
community who wish him a speedy
recovery.
Nj. G.. Watkins sold some hogs to
II. McGinnis last week.
l.. o. Gamer delivered hogs to
Mr. Seigling of Tulare Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Miller, 5. OAK, Dec, Bird, 1918.
Council met in regular adjourned
meeting, Mayor S. V. Christ presid-
ing.
Aldermen present as follows: Nc
Cullen, Weber, McCarl, Crabtree
and Leyson. Alderman absent:
Walsh.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The report of the electric light
committee was read and ordered on
file.
The following bills were then al
lowed,
w. A. Mcdowell, for stamps. 81 0C
Manhattan Oil q Linseed Co..
for u gal. engine oil ...... II 81
Jennev Semple Hill q Co..
for tools ...... ...... -. 10 %
st. Paul Electric Co., for tools
and merchandise ....,.. % 81
w. J. Halloween fer rent on .
Fire House 3 months ...... 80 0(
E. A. Linsley for work on
streets Z 81
Council adjourned.
f. j. Hellmuth,
CITY Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
HOWELL

Chas. Williams, of st. Lawrence
in company with another gentleman
were business callers at Anton Har.
dis Tuesday.
Mrs Hennesy and daughter Miss
Eve are visiting her daughter, Mrs
Joe Strut.
There was literary at the hall
Tuesday evening.
August Schafers accompanied his
wife to the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs Cbas. Moore was trading in
Orient Wednesday.
DR.. Wallis was out from Miller
Wednesday to see Anton Hardis who
is i'll with rheumatism.
The blizzard which struck US Wed.
nesdsy evening did not last long but
was pretty cold.
Miss Clara Mier taught school
district No, | last Friday for Miss
Anglin; who was absent on account
of illness.
Chas. Wilson was in Orient FRI
day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

and Burt Sebring returned yester-
day from a journey in the same d.
rection.
John Sluneka, and "a son of WenciI
Weissners drove to Orient last Sat
urdav.
j. H. May, of Harrison, was an
Orient visitor on Saturday last
A teachers meeting was held in
Orient last Saturday. 1t was a union
meeting as a number from this
county attended.
MIR and Mrs August Schaefer, Of
Spring, went to Aberdeen last week.
VIII Rudd, of Spring, was an
Orient visitor Saturday.
Will PROVOKING and wife attended
M. f. church last Sunday in Orient.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Review January Weather

The Meteorological summary just
issued by the u. s. weather bureau
at Huron. records the following on
the weather conditions Of this Sec
ton during the month Of January:
The temperature was considera-
bly, above normal. the average for
The month being II degrees above.
Other years in which January
weather compared with the one
just passed were '0S 100 '9e and 81.
The highest temperature was 81
degrees reach on the 18th, the low
est 8 degrees below occurred the
morning of the 18th. On seventeen
DAYS the mercury vas above freezing
which is verv unusual for January.
There were Is clear days and Ii
partly cloudy days. The precipita.
ton was below normal being 2.4l
inches of snowfall.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
WEEKS GAMES In
BASKET BALL
Miller Wins Over Huron and
Loses to Professionals

Local basket ball fans have been
busy attending games at the high
school gym during the last week
and have had ample opportunity for
thrills over this popular indoor
game.
On Friday evening the Huron high
school quintet went down to defeat
at the hands of the M. II. S. boys,
the game resulting in a score of 35
to Is.
Huron was the first to score,
making n basket on a free throw
and one field basket but at no other
period during the game were the
visitors in the lead.
On Tuesday evening the largest
crowd yet seer at the gym, packing
the seats an hour before the game
and filling every available inch Of
floor space, gathered to witness the
fast team of professionals from
Chaska, Mimi, in a contest with the
high school boys. Needless to say
the score was a one-sided affair be.
ing 81 to 8, for it was a case of a
boys amateur team going up
against a team of professional men,
players at the game for years.
However, the contest gave the
spectators an exhibition of fast has-
ket ball as played by professionals
who have studied out all the points
of the game, and no doubt the boys
have received some profitable eX,
perience in their encounters with
this fast team.
On account of a game at Redheli
being Cancelled the visitors remained
in Miller for a second game last
night which resulted in a score of
60 to 20 in their favor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Contest for Public School Pupils

The Equal Franchise League have
arranged the following contest for
the pupils in the public schools Of
Hand county:
The pupils of the high schools Of
the county. and the pupils Of the
9Th. 7th and 9Th grades are asked to
submit arguments in favor of
equal suffrage. For the best argu.
ment the Equal Franchise League
will give the following prizes:
TO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
First prize, $500.
Two second prizes of $l.00 each.
Two third prizes Of 80 cts each.
TO PUPILS OF THE SIXTH. SEVENTH
AND EIGHTH GRADES OF THE COUNTY
One first prize, $500.
Two second prizes, $l.00 each.
Two thIId pI!zes. $l.00 each.
The argument must be given in
the pupils home schoo! and may be
given in debate. or read on some
public occasion.
The argument must be sent to
Mrs +. f. Waite. Secretary OF the
Equal Franchise League, Miller, S.
d., not later than April /, 1914. 1t
must contain not less than 200 or
more .han 300 words.
A pupil must not place his or her
name on the manuscript. Send name
and address with the manuscript.
but upon aseparate sheet.
When the manuscripts are received
they will be numbered and turned
over to a committee. The duty of
the committee being to judge what
manuscripts are entitled to the
prizes.
The manuscripts receiving the
first prizes will be published.
The Equal Franchise League urges
all pupils in the grades mentioned to
submit arguments. Get busy. boys
and girls, and study the subject.
The Equal Franchise League,
Miller. S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
NORTH HAND

VIZ were sorry to hear OF the
death of Frank Kendall at a hospital
in Aberdeen. when we had just been
informed that he was doing well and
likely to recover. The funeral took
place to the bohemian cemetery
just on the edge Of the west county
line and was largely attended.
Will Baer returned from his TRIP
to northern Minnesota last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
S278,597 0
IN LOCAL MARKET
100 Cars of Live Stock Marketed
i'm 1913

One hundred sixty ears of stock is
the tota! shipment from Miller IN
l9l" with a total value of $26S, 5S7.
This is but one Of twelve points
from which Hand county stock is
shipped to market. The stock ship
ments of the entire county for l!l2
were $767, $50. Figures TOR 1913
shipments for entire county are not
obtainable. but it is safe to say the
business of stock raising is on the
increase.
The stock business and dairy bust
ness combined at Miller for 1913
amounted to $500, 700. 1t may sur
prise some citizens to know that 2S
to 80 years ago such were
practically unknown about Miller.
We raised wheat in those days, and
nothing else, and paid for everything
after harvest"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
To Support TIE Ticket

All candidates for state office up
on both the majority" and minor
ity" republican tickets have declar-
ed, upon being asked, that they
would support the ticket selected at
the March primaries. OF course,
what else would republicans do?
Hence why waste a lot OF energy
| fighting among themselves?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
DAIRY INCREASE
1913 OVER 1912
Shipments and Local COnsump-
ton of Cream and Butter
1913 Dairy Business at Miller
$44,1l4.64

S44, ll4.64
The above returns from one pro
duct of Hand county refers of
course to the one market of Miller
alone, and does not include The con-
sumption of milk in the city. A
year ago the PRESS published the
cream shipments alone for 1912,
which reached a value of $2S, 756.
AS compared with shipments of 1913
we have $32, 965, AN increase Of $4,-
209 for the year. Applied to the
county, this would indicate an in
crease of about SIG, 900 in the cream
shipments ut 1913.
1t is a growing industry. and vet
the field has wonde, full opportunity
for development. A successful
dairy farm "A be conducted upon
every half section of land within
the territory tributary to Miller.
aud such a development would dou-
bic the population of the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

offered up prayers and sacrifices for
the reDose of his soul. tEusebius, b.
W., G. H.
St. Cyril of Jerusalem, 4th Cen
Continued to last page)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-16

modates a small charcoal burner in its
flue, and all the family china and sill
yer and brass Is assembled hereabout
The beds open into the walls like
cupboards, and here the family is
stored away at night like dry goods
on shelves.
During the day, however. coffee or
tea SINNERS over perpetual fire,
which Is kept alight in the burner on
the table between the windows. Here
sits mother or sister, sewing or knit,
ting, and to this hospitable board come
cousins, aunts. grandfathers and beaux
to pour and drink q cup Of tea while
the gossip OF the day is passed; or,
II 1t be the sweetheart, he steals a
few minutes of Irritation With the de-
mure damsel
Always Planning for K.rmess.
Money is not so abundant fIcun the
labor of the average fisherman as TO
permit much diversion from the rou-
tine. In fact, to one used to the at
fractions of cities or the push OF mod
ern times, this life seems like IL
month clock, wound up each year and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-16

left to beat OUTFITS routine, organized
and established. To learn the life of
the people is to find that they live thus
content. but always counting and plan
ming for the Kermess as an American
country child waits the year around
for Christmas.
1t is easy to understand that when
a man and a maid who can dance, and
at that well, and C;.1 take a glass. and
with JUNCTION, win dc it with a vim
when the moment arrives, for there is
but one genuine diversion during the
year. Therefore. before a certain
Saturday evening in the month of Sep
TENDER, it is the custom each year
for all available men and boys to begin
putting up booths along the dixie, or
on the seward side of the main street.
In these booths are bestowed dried
fish, smoked cells. toys, candles. bak-
cry, etc.
Booths for Everything.
One booth is prepared for the cake
cutting. This means that each Gus
toner is given a Ratchet. If he can
cut the strip of cake in two with
three strokes, sometimes four-the
cake is his. If he fails he pays for
1t. Usually he pays.
Another booth is for the housewife
who makes and sells some sort of
fried cake. These are bought eagerly
for and by the children. Another
booth is arranged for ring throwing.
Clocks, watches, dishes. lamps, and so
on through long list, are won or
lost by the payment of ten cents 1.-TWO
cents of American money! and the
skill of the thrower.
This Saturday afternoon the fisher
man comes home and puts on his Sun
day best. His wife and babies are
already spruced up, and presently they
stroll out, hand in hand, in troops and
groups, past these tempting displays.
regaling themselves on smoked eel
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-16
sknnks YleId 5000. Gao a Year

The skunk brings annually to the
trappers Of the United States ABOUT
three million dollars. It stands sec
ond in Importance only TO the musk
rat among our fur-bearing animals.
The value of a skunk In the raw
for market averaged from about TWEEN
ty-fye cents to $3.50 in December,
1913, and usually runs higher.
In 1911 100000 skins we're export
ed to London alone. Although this
fur Is not very popular in America,
Europeans favor y, because It wears
well and has ldster which makes 1t
rival the Russian sable in appearance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-16

which there is no escape, because the
chemicals In our bodies are so consti-
tuted that they must inevitably IN
dergo t. Old age is fatally written
in our tissues from the roment they
come into being. The drying up which
marie IT begins when we stop grow
ing and becomes more and more rapid
the nearer we approach death.
Until Professor Marinesco attacked
the problem. the study Of the prob
lens OF old age has neglected It's
chemical side almost completely and
has totally ignored thu important
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-16
About Women.

While the war Is on wedding banns
win be dispensed with in Austria.
The average life Of women is about
four years longer than that Of men.
When an English woman marries a
German she takes her husbands ma
tionality.
Miss Alice George is managing the
political campaign Of her uncle, Con
gressman Henry George, Jr. who Is
-eeking reelection to congress.
Ten young Chinese women received
the degree Of N. D. at the recent com
mencement exercises Of the Hackett
Medical College for Women at Canton,
China