davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

London.-The possibility of having
TO furnish new clothes for the millions
of soldiers in the war may have TO be
seriously considered if the conflict is
prolonged through the winter. Some
of the spondents are already re
porting that the soldiers uniforms are
beginning to show wear and tear 1t
used to be believed th"t a good uni
form should last campaign. That was
not the experience of 1870. In Deem
Der, 1870, German soldiers might have
been seen plodding through the miry
roads in the depth of winter barefoot.
whilst many had only wooden shoes
and linen trousers. When the 10th
corps marched into lie Mans in Jan
uary scarcely a soldier was clothed in
the regulation manner. Civilian gar
ments. even French red breeches,
were common.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Savings Bank with said Rock Islaai
Savings Trust Company has been fnAl
accomplished.
That the name Of said consolidate
corporation is Rock Island Saviza
Bank"
That the principaI place OF busins
OF said consolidated corporation is 2
the city of Rock Island. in the colrH
OF Rock Island and state OF Illinois
That the capital stock OF said Eoci
Island Savings Bank is the sum OF ~
Hundred Thousand tS2oO.0O0.e0) Do
lars. divided into Two Thousand (2aesl
shares of the par value Of One HuHdrsi
(S1OO.00) Dollars each.
That the duration Of said consolldsl'
cd corporation is Ninety-Nine ~
years from the date of the organlzatoi
OF said Rock Island Savings Trust Con'
pany. -,
Dated at Rock Island. Ill. this 10
day of September. 4. y. 1914
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANh-
BY H. 5. CABLE. It's President.
Attest: A. ]. LindsJrom, Its CashllL
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford. sttornsy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. . r. 1929 G1Oias; No.
5 =, 1918 n 103as; No. . h, 1929 a
1o47s: No. 3 h. 1918 n 1888; No. s,
C2T93: So. SqG9c.
Corn-No. . Y. 721z n 722i: No. y,
T2d72i4: no. + y. 71la n p: No y,
7Ilz: No. y, ia III: No. , W, I9l2
No. 5 ". 80; No. ! ", "a; No m,
~ 672: No. 5 m. III; No. m, Il;
No. m, 701z; Sc, 20.
Os:s-No. W, i594 G46i4: No. W,
44a4 n 49,; No. i ", 44d i412; stand
ard. 80 n &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

ago the December might touch 100
For those who are long and average
we predict a return to 40. War news
indicates the early evacuation of Bel
GUM and France by the invaders.
The Oct 1 provision statement oil
stocks Is presumably friendly, but this
is the period when January products
are sale on the 40 to rs point rallies.
Strong criticism Is also directed at
the absurdity of the carrying charges.
Drift Of the Weather.
Tllinois-Fair tonight and Saturday
except unsettled in extreme south;
warmer northwest tonight.
Missouri and Kansas-Fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
wisconsin-Fair tonight and Satur-
day: warmer in east and south.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer in east tonight.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer in east.
North Dakota-Part cloudy tonight
and Saturday; cooler tomorrow.
South Dakota and Nebraska-Fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by Z. W. Wagner & Co, mem
bers Chicago BOARD of Trade; grain
provisions, stock asnd cotton: private
wires TO all financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Thi-city office in
suite 500. Best building. Phone Rock
Island ago.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Opening Hog Market.

Hog receipts 10000. Left over 415O.
Prospects steady. Mixed, $1,000 $50;
good, $3.50 $40; rough, $500 $50;
light, ss.25dS.S0.
Cattle receipts 1900 Prospects
steady
Sheep receipts $4,000. Prospects
steady.
Nine O'Clock Market.
Hog receipts 10000. Estimated to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
Local and FOREIGN.

morrow 1000. Marget steady at yes
terday's average. Mixed. $7.75dS.SO;
good. SS.35@S.7O; rough. s7.45Qs.20;
light, $S.25Gs.SO; bulk. S7.75d $50;
pigs, S5.90dS.O0.
Cattle receipts 800. Estimated to-
morrow 500. Market weak. Beeves.
S7OO611.O5: cows, $3.S5d9-25; stock
ers, S6.0OGS1O: Texans, S7.40@ $50;
calves. S9.OO611.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Estimated to-
morrow 10000. Market strong. Prices.
So. ESQ $50; lambs. $500 I75.
Close Of Market.
Hog market steady at yesterdays
average. Mixed 7.S56s.SO, good SIS
Gs.7O. rough 7.45as.20. light S.259
$50.
Cattle market wetk-
Sheep market strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
Washington
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.
Flood stage. Hgt. Cnge

For As hours a slight falling ten
dency in the Mississippi will continue
from below Dubuque 10 Muscatiue.
J. VI. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Johnson this week.
Mrs. John burning of this city and
her sister, Mrs c. A. Heston of Wood
burn. Iowa, went to Viola Saturday to
visit relatives and friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
OF inch or more.

10 the position Of the high and the eff
fects Of the northwestern low, fair and
warmer weather is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02


Proposals for Erection Of New state
Institution buildings. State OF Illinois,
Board of Administration.
Springfield. IN sept. IS. lali.
Scaled proposals viii be received by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Berlin.-In Minden a central bureau
for the distribution of tobacco prod
uCts during the war has been organ
lied, with a view To equalizing as far
as possible the production and opera
ton of cigar factories in all parts of
Germany and to see TO it that the men
and officers in the field receive good
cigars. The orders will be distributed
among The individual factories accord
ing to the number of employees. A bar
Der in Berlin has announced by plac-
ards that he will give a free hair cut
to all children of fathers who have
taken the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Berlin. - The Schwerathletische
Sport, the adherents of which are es-
pecially strong young men, is repre-
sented in the field by a great number
of wrestiers and heavyweight lifters
for the defense of the country. The
largest Schw thlstische club in Ber-
lin has sent -. or nearly all its active
members. to the front. Among these
are Franz Buchholz, the champion
weight litter of Berlin; KOckel and
Paulini, the worlds champion wrest-
lers, and Koehler and Magsan, the
European champions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
LIVERPOOL Cables.

Wheat opened y to 2 lower; closed
. TO % lower
Corn opened 3 lower: closed l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Southwest Receipts.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Omaha $500 1000 5000
Kansas City 5000 1000 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Oct 2-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
RtItter Eoos and Cheese
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
Notice.

All the news ali The time The Argus
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
SEPTEMBER MORN GIRLS HERE

i,a'. you noticed ,hDss beautiful
days; /, is III" ioNely bathing siTl
Ir.m III. famous Painting fsrp,.ni-
beg Morn F-pFeiusr.i sui finished
ia naman sold, Itrsii.s. !, h alsso-
lately IRE" with zach - 'rat tia ~
STAG ,abars" AZ uprio-'ia's d"ai"Es
all has" ,his exquisite siit inF 700.
=" i. no, delay 10 gc,Ilns y0las as
The slppiy u IiHs Is iiH'itr'i sHi as
'h.Y ar" =" inn-as~1s isSiltss 'bTN
~iii ns, last iaas and S"r iii ir
wearing a ggoaeh instead ~ the
srsa,if1i h.,hins Etrt, rssS sHis lis
II. ur sHh sv' hep 80 Y1af pias
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
x1Ess rxptoytE y
CHARGED WITH THEFT

VsI-.siue s-ss~fs l.. saF sans
sisa- has b~~n -mS.ia1sa as = G.ess-s
al sh. Ag-ss ssasss ~ss aess~trp, s-s.
ssrasy at;rFno~n sad Ip-sssst /. 5a5.
.hsssed slsh series of sA.sss
fssss . dtssasssS asas IL !. tseti-s-1
sIsss s-sssF Sss Sc.a stealing ssass
fss s@sn- tlss and ea,atng i. away
e' The Haas b~sssssas h...s- eAsgp
h- sVpasd In his rwssa lass nisss
Officers Tpurs aps. than uu. hun4
as.d sisls2r veStA .f stuff. glashssg
and Ias.s. asg.
st- vas Observed yessrrvssg after.
n"ea 'asip& cpspIc at bolts of 1as-
ss@sn his sIashinS where be bsd suu-
sssIsI IL siseF taking il Tss.Ygts
sssi"as articles bar t-.u missed ne
saspi.jcE ass,cA.d 4. h5na ursiI yes
s-sdss whoa BIC vas sc~e ,o take the
'ses sg"n Z . clothes ~ass-r is not
married uuvh cs ,h. sI.shisz TAX
as was eai5s.es underwear. ssr4
see shst b. vas at vptt in the store
.arir before spcaiug 'ises md ag5e-
csesise hears. h. was afforded ample
~ 'ossvaisy ~ ssesi lhe .sstt frsr,
The coIpsS1~ and storage suvass
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
PERSUnh[S.


George Parker oi Valdez Is hero
toLsy on business. I,
Jalncs bartholomew Of Denver is
here on \ bvsinexs trip. o
r. ". Tuckerman. Of Denver. II
hers on short business trip.
ID. J. Philip. Of Prtmcro Il In the
city today ON business trip.
Joseph Pritahard. Of Wxjssuburg.
" business visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. =, {. FArauharSon
are .ucndiag tue week In Dsaver.
Miss Hcssic Cassidy of Poison Is
visiting friends here for few days.
Mia. Maty Clark aud Miss Rose
Wolcott are spending the week In
Beaver.
JaiAcs DaiTyMpl-. state miac in
spseior. is ia the city today 0u =
business trip.
Miss Gertrude Noses has returned
from an extended viajt With friends
snd RELATIVES. In buffalo. y. y,
T.. ". Wsi,Aei. scSerai manager os
-
for his Ausac in Pueblo after = b.ssl-
n0s. Visit here.
Miss Nsss Wasdcubars. who has
brcs III al her hom- for the p~al Two
~ssks. Is sssoves!uk .lo~iy bat is
siiil uasLie IL 6r ous,
cVfp0rai Csr~oad hGrkrii ard
Private fskler of cosspass 4. sta.
stsasd Al l.saalov. spena yesterday in
this cit, stnisisx fri~nd..
4 Gsosx. r Pear, III beaver. s.a-s.
n sapssislsni~sl Of the isasks
Aioaalais t,ssi campssy. arrived
here ysslsssia, w q Lussaca. trip.
thai~ STAG" uuss. u Chicago. /.
A-t- today ea regular sasise.s
ssip. tie i sssospaaisd Ly Wsisss
4Nsil1has and Jssss. i'o.sss. tso a..
sissssis
= W J. Nusssss s.asssi ssassx.s os
The Victor -AW-sS.Ss tnri Co. ar.
rived sssp isss ~sesisx from bis
soss in tssss-f ssa ~iii spssa s-,.
ssai as,. hsf. ~ haeis-..
Ms. ssd Msss J. U Packer i~s. las,
q s'ssl fas N~~ tost ~hes- lhss vii
1 sp<sd = ~ssk sistsiss tsS-ass. Tac,
! ~il i-ss- February us she .s.aH,
sstp NossssdAsa lot a tour al i.usap~
q They ~sii sstsss Ia shis .tsy The lat
srs rsss ~ Aps,is
Il Mayor W r. bssissy Is ass.saias
q sss .so.k shos in ttrss.s end yes,
tssasf. ioe~shss With other assoes
es the Ssft~svss cities Of shs Stale.
ives fa~ suss' VI Nasus t'eskiss III
sse sssssal city NaSos tAsaissy
i stii - 10 Ussessy ,stA ~srs ss s..
sss1 . s<.t;sx Q. The jisssses. sf sss
Colorado ssa'e *dssss .sAees. -
which n-sssss ss Il ssahess
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
Nlla RESUMES
sIolY Of GRAFT

N~s SosAs Jan WiItis~ xes.
srt's STORY .s ''ssss. ssstv. ststv es-
.ts here. ss .AsteLsI b, hiss al the
1sas t<r issu,ss yesterday. assve--i
'he xssaa juss passs sudsss itssssx
A~sss yesterday ,hss tsis.d Sssses
Asssso< OGVsNss Jesss,l.ea jsss-.
T. tssstnss - ''Mssphy's chief ssx.
~As. sto tried Z. hold up sss
sssssl Stewart ts< Siss. .s~s.'' IL. .s-
sus-tsoe ~ss Invited 10 20 over ,L.s.e
g sAssArs ~ ssosw assAil t.tss- sss~
istss s.s'.f - ~.. shsssss s.sssos
ots-s@ss ssssss BE- called.
fhs Stewart ss.ss,aS.a r. jsss. >
sss~sf;s u ste ht4esss contractor
Gssfass 's - ptp1tas.s s-ssiststsr.
sessssssg sssS ssstasss sssa. isss of
sI. l-ss-r vi rsmassy hall
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
TO AlAie1 GAapxiEY.

Mstsii'es y. " las. Ejwarl
" At1sieTs the tsraer ouslas. ~ttl
|sr asssssssS late sotsy ~ ss~ charge
~ sheussAs J. ~, t'slsss.. ,vaasy
|Sve.ssss et sh, l~ser
ts<stSsley1. wia. children we're
taken to fisssviits. "a. aud NilI tc
siss. ',owe With Charles aeasss.
|sl.ys sswsk.r ef slc eusla~. Nes.
tiasa t'ie.. ~kc occupied the 1lesrj-
's.es si,ss isst.t The sjssa Vi ejsh:
days. is seso,rtas IRON ~osad .st.
,leFea ahea vue VI iae vblldseu
tksosle-l . revolver ost the sisds~
sill .l- &C.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
SECURING Juay III
ALA6KA COAL CASE

seattle. MASH lou. .ss=NiE~ ~,
ross had b~-. passed tas sAas- - ssrn
Trial .f sh. Alaska s@4t Isad 1as.
ssirass rsss .s shs tni'-st Mates VI.
Charles y Msa1sE ,HI vs. Ass ~
sssiots Sss FssgtS4.est tw thS se.Tspf.si
sa.Fs ssss ps.Fas1ss II sTps ssg.es
10 sEas thr @lsalu .s1 vssyssi isS rsn
ssna-I in ppsJsssss atts Hs.i.g .hs
tos T. ~ss kssvn sha. al. .ss@s >
.riise sss sestF sa .sssvs sse q lsss
nspsosS esssi.~ase .u = T. sala.an
10 r. = sssssln .z ssrasss ard ~ aS
SeIE.sasn. srsissanss hn sae ssser'
SscssE.s skish ts attrssa s@ hase GSe~s
s's~si asa ~mh ssasssi~sH sas1sas~s Il
- hlsaa sIs@ shst sse Es@se etas sas
eAa .i-t.as~ ss~ aas slIins ss esse-e~
's ps~aocst asia shr sssssas 5sssss
Sisss ss'.si- Ms~iIlieas
Tho sssiss' inshe ss@sifsps sass
wssi s.s asssss sAe 'i's- ss stRr s@sl
rsssssass strEs se sestr5s taea EsV
lr~a sshe1 by sh- sslias at rsass : 5
s-s sgr .aI sz-as vi sA.s Ssrss-s DO,
Ssssns-nto
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
"sQuIck" kRtEeeR
TO RETURN I0N|enI

rpesAs s-ss ss.ssss sst ss~ CsnsN CIV
psaissssiasy ~Sts swing shat rs sss.ss
ssssiea xtrrssts ~h. has ser. ssaas-
.I a pssaa. nv sae ssSsr srsss ut
Eassuas aaa sas s-ssag aesns ~sss
has s~ss Cd mss~ shsa i've sesss IN
ssss.a ~slI valG ess iesp sAe ssses
sssne. 3 ssv~ asaas I. sse 2ie siss seew
10 shp sasn in wssssa be was besss
sa6 raised ks.exss will Fetass I.
Tssassssa soeissss
~srrgsss sar <ea ss .b. susassts
s-ss.s-sss s,aJe essh-rsNs Espis ~
kssvsrts bias s,-~m a rsc-sSI es5saacts
Tie vaa snas up sspvs Soas Nnsaess
scsats IN sess. .pebSs ii 1906 wi.>
s.~saar. Msstiass and Es.s Isspes sss
spsapEssSss ss the attempted het5ss
us she gssw sgsn essEse visvss Assesi4
sse Vsspl eesnE&ss 60 the Grey esess
swsa in AeSsss es shs; sssss tve saD
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
POLITICIANS lNDsc1Ep.

'"asiiahi. y. " Ian WI'
liam !: k.iis at ss!asu.-. n.as"'
ssas,. state committeeman sad faY
e. t'sr.sa. chairman at sh- b-ns.s,
cratic .o,sstnissr- .s ssar,iand roSsn
~. ~gsS i.insis indicted ..sisY ass.
.hasssd ei,h violating ,h- civil
s~tsis- iaa in s.ii-s.ins Eass,issl
contributions fE"a sisii s.Esis.s sa.s
piaY~su
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
|Ayer's11ss,ss;r
| CD Na(Mos ysa hsvs aae6 \ Tel
|11ps 6ea4eAew y -leeeDa1 yQg, lllhno
Aak ~ ooal3y Dsonoeo0 - orowth.
- Ness oeeAen u: III, ~:
Eedero(s Plan to
LRpade Cincinnati

Cincinnati. OHIO. Ian. :2.-This
city. wiicii is the hradauartsr. ~
organized baseball. inasMu.h as III.
office Of the national commission Is
located here. IL seriously Threatened
by an invasion of III" Federal league,
~ y secret meeting held last hisht
in the ofiie" of Law firm IL aas
tentatively decided Ia switch the
Iran.hir. of the Toront" Federal
icasus club u Cincinnati,
Phil kOctnrv. fota..r Trinidad
diamond star. on" Of the h-asi.s,
bAi,n,cn oi last years Wichita team
Of the Western league. Aas u .hanu.
to break into the fe.i-sai.- ko.r-
nrr has received an offer from Man-
ascr Io.. Tinker oi Tia. Chisaso E.L-
Ior ,h" .ofnias season bus has mot
accepted. bie t'hii wants Ss., .
t.ouih aud ihf-.-y.sr contract,
ko-sn~r In no~ ia Pueblo
ko,rn-r sos-s-d first base foe the
championship Trinidsa team ia i."N
aud A. ~ ssasi tina, L- sas sra;.L-i
10y ,h- Western iaaxa. shi has hE-n
Western siar -s-r si1.-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
SEX TO RECOVER
SunEIN SUBMARINE

plymouth. EnsisuJ. Jan 90 Sa,-
,ast operations we're begun today ON
the Rfitish submarine Al" witch
SANK ,u The bottom of White san;
lay On FRIDAY during m.unuvers
THE submarine was located about
2.c fec. under the surface. a. n die
,anca of four piies from shcr..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
SENATOR cuftoN BETTER.

Wsshihs'oN. Jse. aheibt v.
Csitems 'orsaet senator from IiI,esss
and chairman Of the Iaa.oin Memo.
rial sss sissiea. dangerously III =. III.
hOsac here. ~sa better TO-DAY thar as
any usn'c since be ,ocs To- his bod
more than = week asv
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
WRECK xrioRr DENIED

81 r.sis Miss Jas - sssqesSEs
% . s.rs-ss vsrss aras I'~esstss y
IT, sis "a ssassss sssssstaslaa bsgr
sa%ass -rs~ ssssrSoussrJ ia assgssg sszs
issap s:ssaa pessss y ns sab wtas5
r-ss Mans. wAics stated ~. ssyb Il.
assss asa .-'sass.a in 'hss ssesassY
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
ilsrEN ruR TBI wnmrtr

lstatVh fof the WHALES. The IN
sAstisf soIs eo~ uSssess ae~ shis.
tless TIE bore ssI esew TIE whistles
~Asa 'hev deliver capefs. Whes
100 hear the whistle tonight and
aishU hereafter sc' sour C-N ius,
after IL has been ssso~n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
WELL KNOWN MAGAZINE
WRITER IN rn.sIrsD

John Kenneth Turner. -m-ueit
magazine writer, author af s'tIra
~ sT'isl.s on Ii4rlatons Msti.n.
that Nrr- I'ubiish-i sSm. 'ims sFl .H
,,- Nm-Tlran Magazine. l. In TfIai-
dad. IT, is hrFr sr.Nius material iar
srFsisE articles and z,"sis- "H thr
sIurh.ra yul0s4d" Iusi strike.
TurHrgs 4F'trisH un Nrslr" r.-
'rHrIs'i nati"n-siir attention ahd
arr" 'lr m-sns "f raiiiHE ai'-Hiirn
~ lh'' conditions sAtsiiHa 10 Ih-
,sF S~publir iuTins Ih- iss' SS1H q
tho srsiasr ~ I'rrsli~Es piss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

sua sssss I'd or sAse- ssaAs. lsss sus.
sssiea ~as sSseespsisheS ~ she soe.
sesss.s u Charles Tsaessss saI has
ssSea vas tskes In .ae 81 shc esoss
ssss@ssia srssSsae ss lhe hsssusy Of
tse ssaessSss ssatss sk-n lsraaSs1
tsstsiseS Asa ksv~xrt s-sa tic so.
sws ~ tssis lives
lsSssjss shs ssase Es kss ssrss COS
sssss N psa.cs ks.~xes hAs ~ssaScs
issss oee .ssy at actual lshrssss That
sss ~. Aaxe.s sas tssi ssas ~hs-
be ssass sssr accompanies bs psi.-
ON sessa 10 attend thr tsssssI ot hs<
issSs.ss ~ shss sil.se sseps ~ss~ ssks
SO sr rsesas NJ shc fs@sss ia usss.
asHs pAses-J .s pStao~e.s shss he
@ssAs setsta ssa .zcSu&s ass .a.txis .
hereafter To leessax stses ht. sae5
ssssaers Nsssissss etves lees s.tw.
ssesp~d tsuess a .usssss tusa sas Z
ssssu skaa = sssr ego. Esd tIsve's's
sesR expired ssssse tissae s4os
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

he asivsssss Army esa No. say
ssss EFT siosssss. essslssse. kiisAS&
s'e sss's. ssass. se61isx- sse. Asy.
eAs Asvsss -, ~ sses pSeaae pssaa
Rel :Ss: asa sAsy Vji1 ~ called eWs
esusspsDs. TlasAA-CsSI q Q.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
KEIuxT catv 6xIIS
10 HD1E1 c0rRBl NINE

Uis9ssa,. Utah. Jan. Prepa-
ssstce. ~efc nsjc by q helmet crew
10 esses the Is~sca sp,se ri the t,ah
VeeSer ,eM.sany esf'y TODAY. bu, ~
ssto,sst st the detective esu,paest
ftet ~etr delayed sewers, hours. II
|ss bslletcd that tic two Austs isa
|tnisefs, WHO ~ese cut off truM escape
$sstsfssy ~heu tiNbess In the s,iae
css9e, vtifs 'ns.ss d. AZ ,Nsss ~.
ply yxistsd ~ the potsdno~s 6sses.
-. o..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
Ssi1uAay

Vigil.
The funeral as >isoia.ea Nisii.
sho dicd III lsr isen- ia sist. risY pn
Tuesday. ta"A psss- Yesterday after
sO-oa fsoar ,a~ tosiassa As-aas-
cssi,u,se rhprhs ins-raa-., -as ~
'h- s'asha'is s.m-s-sFs
1sss.
The funeral at Mss j-esi- taYiar
isass. ~if. al .; {, W-.s ot ~ Motto.
sao did at shat place early sais
w"sSs s,ii ssAp pias. ,sa,assp~ az
sessuss ssusa ss. ,ssii ard M.Maiss.
shsi.-is is.ss ~ = casaai-r Vi sas
s'sr~hs i7slaa -harss ~iii o.sseis.es
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
let THIS BANK
d eas Il Yssf
Gol6efs

! sRs our Savings Depart.
, AeSt on your list Of eesdi.
tess.. Owe il . certain.
dsfiaite amount every week.
1Aks it an ebligatioa-aAd
~ promptly.
You can't secamulate
wealth without sacrifice.
|, h man who spends - he
1 Eees, expecting providence
1 70 care for him il, bis old
aee. is following q rath that
leads 10 certain v'aat aud
suffering.
1he man who sAves Is
The nan who succeeds. 0ue
dsaiar is all you need to
opea a savings account
hsss. Your noaey will
dgsw 4 pr eest interest
~. Star tsdsy.
TIE COMMERCIAL SAvlle!
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

Most ssy,sIss h ptsss,ss sssli,
essssuisd sss si seASoAssIc pst.ss
~ ~ s&sWosrse4 Ne~s ~ suu0a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

n;s"s II is s~iasm that "a asssssess
esss j. ss.sssssa in ssssh aa -sshsss.r
end artistic ssas-r "a '7fas i.in4
Lady The ssea.s .s a. '4s.~ asss
~" .ss. .ss5ansiis b-sssissi ard as.
sovas w"ss b. sae s.4s.8 ls-sses V
shr seassns atr sh. --latest sasa ia
Ns- d. il I'sts sss.i~Ass
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
TIE Ylux LADY

Ta. ss"s' PaEaiAs at aasisal sveas'
s,ss. ''rss l'ias sads.' ~i.s br seen
- shs Ne, ssaish, q VI r. No
t.rIiss's nsok sFsssiss 9th saseS
|xYY ene s''Hn7.. 'sss "s'siis
sAA&(O9 4 ~ 4. whistles .s.y
= ssss. ESPECIALLY sses catchy sa~
~ s0H$uft..ia.is.' ~ras GisI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Daughter and the 1 Housework.
By LAURA BRANDT.

Thus when a daughter is employed at home her parents are sometimes remiss in paying her salary, or the salary is inade- quate. When the appointed date arrives her money is forgotten. Nobody appears to think it matters whether she is paid or not and she may have to coax and beg for it as if it were not her right. Any out slider will receive her due before she does and if the family exchequer happens to be light, she hears all about 1t, and is ex- pected to be self denying enough to forego the reward of her labor, instead of being left in the state of happy ignorance of the stranger who must be paid. Now this is not pleasant, since the worker deserves her wages. and no doubt the desire of having her own money regularly has driven many a girl from home.
 The parents on their side have often cause for complaint. Suppose one of the daughters has undertaken to offlciate as cook, and she is invited out to a theater party. She rushes off to it and leaves her family to manage as it may that eve ming, and 1t being kinder than the ord- nary employer allows her to do so with out serious consequences to her, almost without grumble. There may even be quite a rush of social engagements which all agree 1t would be heartbreaking to miss, though she would be obliged to were she in the service of strangers. Of course, you must go, dear," says her mother, who would indeed be much vexed if she did not. yet her parents have reached the age when comfort means much to them and may happily look back wit to the of hat oil cook who had only one night out week, and was obliged to be content with 1t.
 In most instances the present day Amer ican household presents a picture of ab- ject misery when, for some reason or other, the hired domestic service fails. and the grownup daughters evidently look upon it as a terrible hardship to be obliged to cook the food they eat or to sweep their own stairs.
 As the daughter who works at home ought to receive her salary as regularly as any outside employe. so she ought to grant her mother the rights of dis missal and disapproval. She should be as patient under her reproof as if she were not relation, and must not be of- tended with her family if she does not give satisfaction" Possibly In time this business relation will not be so in compatible as it seems at present with the affection between near relatives. Society Is in transition stage, and we have not quite adjusted all our old ideas to modern needs. Meanwhile there does seem room for a new kind of home work CT, whose advent would solve not only the problem of the domestic servant but also the problem of the better class girl, who at present fritters away her time and leads an aimless life because she has found no suitable vocation.