davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
Cn~T 81 p"IsFN
DISF ASE.


II STINATEs r%egarding me Io..
caused ny p-rcycutaplc d.-
eases are always interest Dos.
aIfh0u-h necessarily rsncral The
smaIIer the area affected ire NOR,
accurate ara the Ggutcs aut foo up.
PROT. lrfiug Fishers estimate. boz bis
report uu national vitality. of tho
economic Joss for the entire country
at aud oue-half billions % year is
familiar Co students lf public health
conditions. An estimate recently Is-
sued ny the Minucsota state board oi
health shows the economic loss from
death OrCm typhoid fewer bon Mime
sofia Boa the last six years to boz SEA-
g5s.a4U while Inc deaths from tu-
h%ercuipsIs are SIX times as great and
the loss three times AS great as tnat
from typhoid. or tG6.5S3.ge0. making
e. total loss from the two diseases
alone al .542. 200 for sIx years. co.
an annua. loss ct fif75LOt3 IN
making thls estimate tho following
economic values were used In COM
putting the financial loss from deaths,
professional business men and farm
ers $500, skilled nborers. $500 un-
skilled iahorors and dnmcstics. 5000;
married women. 5000. children under
40 81 age. $500 These vaiua-
lions are conservative. and. according
20 the Journal OF the American Med
icai Association. should represent the
minimum rather than the maximum
loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
Languages on ru worup.

y VOW many men 10 asked how
RI many languages there were
n = IN tho world, could Hi,o any
thing like an accurate uuswcr The
average man knowlcds, or auility.
Ia speak lansuuges rarely exceeds
two besides hts native tongue. set ve
lind bal the Emperor Francis J0-
seph, when visit.ng "a Red cross hose
pitnL recently spoke with ths pa-
TENTS in their own language s. .ch
shows the aged emperor 10 be- master
% six.
a. may appear strange but D. rs
nevertheless true that there are over
4.O0v languages spoken by mankind,
while tho number OF dialects exceeds
shis There are more than sixty voc
rabulaFies IN Brazil ana IN Mexico
the Nahua h broken up into some
700 dialects. There ara hundreds In
Rorneo. while in Australia here II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
MAKE THE LADIES Z
BE GOOD. Z


NFAult re- IIr.t.l
THE statr lcgislaiH.. NhilA Will
meet iu this eit. Boa % It Ice over three
weeks should lock carefully into the
conditions existing m TINS state iu
reference % gamJlIus and try to de-
Wise -umc means Wht..u. il may be
restricted
some years ago. az 'Ho carucs bee
hest of thousands of |Iiics aIl over
New Mexico. the members uf the leg
l%slature DNNtltdcd tHa. Il would Dee
best to ltss q law Winch would pro-
hihu gambling Il Yves shown that
not only tho health Uu the DISPOSE
ton ut mNritds OF ladies In New
Mcigo were being ruined uu account
&C the Sletplcse nig which were
russcd ou account oi HUSBANDS COM
iuE home iu the We. hours of the
morning after haviue blown Boo their
heard onrucd dollars -a.1s roulette
faro, poser ~ some %. the other dol.
ems ui games which were every where
400 evidence 90 catch nr unwary aud
sparatc them from their coin hy more
COR lrss objectionable means
The ~ulcaditres OF the ladies pre-
vailed aud % whrl che poor men
have "a desire to play potrr cor ans
one OF the dozens oft uthoI gamc4 that
d,rcud u1 the tuIu of 70 card. tatv
have tu so tu some secluded hitcH
room. ur up stairs whprc mo- one, os-
pcciall. the officers uf thc law. Is
permitted Co enter without the pas
word "a grip uf Jhe ancient order OF
tiuucrs
But times ha,, changed Waves
now Amuso themselves SO slti@f3Ctor-
iy 1t the card tables tnat they target
to attend 90 their household duties,
leave their ohildIru to taoc care oi
themselves aud .u some instances,
va have heard ina they have become
$50 absorbed In cards thai they mo-
sio.t 60 act then husbands supper
This b. probably ono ~ the reasons
Tor the constant turreasius number
OF divorces In this siate. o. the law
prohibits men from gam1llnE, why
not pass "a law IroA.bitiag women
from wasting th,.r time piaSi ing
c8rdse such "a l1H miehl stir up the
women 80 that they would begin 10
make inquiries as to win the fact
that gamoling BE- .arried on in prac-
tICtliy every town lu Ncw Mexico be-
known q eNeryuuts except the OH
GERS Of The aw The womc1 miRnt
discover The reason why there are ~
prosecutions under he gambling Law
90 New Mexico There's q reason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

whence the Infection comes. that the
remedy must also come The meas.
urcs necessary FOR ", uaucnt control
"t houkwutm disease are health SUI
pcrNision, health instruction. and
perfect sanitation. The rural school
can aid bee hcnlth Supervision; q can
supplement- aud drive homo health
instrH1tiun, ana above uI ID can teach
good health and clcau living by hcinE
itself 90 model Of sanitation for the
community. 40 matter how energetic
"a national or state campaign FOR
eradication may be. uu matter how
many eases TT hookworm disease are
cured Tor the time being. unless the
school ana the community maintain
% constant Nipilance in behalf Of pos-
ltiyc measures FOR gooi health, per
manclt control OF huokvorm ov any
other disease transmitted 5y soil poll
luton win be Impossible
Hook worm disensr. like typhoid
fever. BE- due TO careless disposal OF
human cNcrctu. Once schools and
DWELLINGS in country districts are pro-
Vidcd with sanitary prl,lcs of one Typ
or another. there will Doe lttlc dan
ger from hookworm.
"a study Of the hounworm proc
lem has shown not onl, the need for
sanitary Frivies. hut tho need for
more adequate sanbtatH supervision
hy competent medical .iHccrs. There
should hc Boo every community a cap
able superintendent ui health, dcyot-
ing his whole time Co. public health
work.
Frequent and Systematic iostru--
ilop hy tho public Schools iu the clc-
Wcuts of personal aId community
h5 giouo l- necessary iur permanent
control of disease when the citizens
OF 3D. community are tuu ht from early
childhood the uecessii for the care
Of health. they viii need DO urging
to provide expert hcaO b supervision
ana sanitary privies boo every com
mullty.
THE campaign against nookwufm
disease Bee % eampapr of education,
and % is right thai should be
Wagcd In public schuu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
POIITIC VI BOARDS

~ UTE 20 lo, is being said these
days about political banks
and their aaugcrs due ta
tho winding zap ol the financial joke
known as the American Sank and
Trust company gt CLOVIS. which
failed several years ago. ana to tho
disuster Goo tine First stat, bank at
l.as Cruces. few days ago. and
about thu details ol which umulra
lively uttic t knoVn thus Ear ny the
public A.. fcanri. the former. Hu,
kind of 1000 Inspection would have
shown tho clovis institution unsafe
'ud nsound al almost amy ume
from th, dn> 20 started under the
management which wrce,,d 10. THAT
failure was due wholly Goo Ia.t of
proper state inspection.
About the Las cruces institution
We know too little Go make discus
sion or its affairs very -atc or very
Intelligent aud the comment THUS far
eo. mas tn have been du, entirely TO-
thc itct thar the state Agricultural
COLLEGE had % Iot of money boo ,hat
bank was iu faef los .h0.f d.pos.tor.
The college lundf HpuraI ta have
nonu protected us -Ifl0Ivu bonds
Ihs Ie lur'urat. rU, political bank
De- HuW always rI- boon and 4IWuvs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
WOMENS CLUBS IN
CAMPAIGN FOR
CHARITY
Begin Propaganda in Behalf
of Organized, Practical Pub.
lie Work in New Mexico
Which Will Get Results.

AAANA w III wv ANNoNANot
4 The following statement ~ from
the president OF the New Mexico
FEDERATION ot Wumcn's clubs.
The arrival OF cold weather and
the coming of tho Christmas season
when tho thoughts OF all kind heart
ed people turn toward the relief ct
the poor u the unfortunate should
make every t%houghtful citizen 81 New
Mexico consider the conditions IN this
state, standing practically alone, as il
docs, among the states OF the union,
Ia making absolutely no provision for
public charity. There was a time
when 81 was proudly asserted that
New Mexico boasied Of her lack OF
poor-houses aud poor-funds. "a HACK
which should be- "a cause OF shame In
stead of pride unless the state could
also boast that there were no poor
within her borders. Unfortunatcl,.
tho poor We have always with us.
in New Mexico as well as the rest Of
the world. "a fact which may Je
quickly c-orroborated by Application
10 any one IT the various benevolent
ORGANIZATIONS scattered over the stats
which run the eamut from "tag days
20 %'uharity balls In their efforts 90
coax "a few dollars from the pockets
of the public 10 relieve the suffering
ln their several communities.
In New Mexico. as elsewhere. the
greater part of this relief work is
carried on by women either as midi
Niduals or IN organizations, 80 IL seems
very hitting that the New Mexico Fed
GRAFTON of Womcu- clubs. represent
ing as it does, womeu's organizations
an over the state. should tax, too
lead In urgiu2 some legislation which
viii compel SOME public aid 20 tho
poor and helpless and viii provide
tho necessary for gtNiug this
aid. While much les duuc hy The char
ity oi individuals and organizations.
and while much must alSals nc done
iu tllat way. { q present condition IN
this state which leaves tfc matter en-
tlrrly 20 chance Dr individual Judg
mcnt is certainty unworthy Of % ciy-
ili1cd and progressive commonwealth
like our own As matters now stand
ia New Mexico U the unfortunate
poor haIq'cu 90 live iu e. part of the
state whore GIFTS or county officials
aye 0pcn-hcartet and where ttud this
Is more 40 tn. poinI IA, cft, ana
.,uunty trcasurios hay, ANY money Il,
spare. they may r,,.l,. SOM, Dnbii.
hclp. if thoy live where private char
table ORGANIZATIONS ar. str,rr and
wen supported the, msN r,rrt,, some
private and. bat n they should han
NON tn U,, la .,rtg az ia. .t,t, vh,r.
neither If these conditions nppr
what is e. pcg,m, nf them
d. .,,. ~ ID, ,!,,
t..t.d go, -
s,,,. ,.,,u.t $500. NJ.
y-I.si,r,r. ,,.,r, .,fd ,f,r.., $50 49,.
st,t. ~ ntt,rs M an
,,r-,,r.,..., &C.,
'r ,b, 1.,-4, .t .,- .
rt,,,,s, -, M 1-.rh.,. |
,,n,,. ,
MIN. ,r ',-dt..I,.1. .n 49,
th,,r Tn. .m..I- 10 ~
,,,ttnr r. -, -
,rl, n,t i.-t-f.,.. 49, 49,, ~
49,, ,Ht..,, 80 a."
tn. 80 LEI ., , 1,h.
tb,t a.. 60. .n.I,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

Mother Remember I've told YOU
that II you do that again ! shall whip
you. and I always keep my PROMISES
Little Jimmie-Huhl I've heard YOU
tell dad "a lot Of Times that ysa'd
never speak a. him agalu -ExCbnnge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

~sponeer CmeetinR an a-cquaintancel
DO sou know, old man. ! actually
believe hat I'm losing my nerve
I'm gettiag 30 / hate 20 ask ans one
for "a loan As soon a. / saw you l
began go ircmbie2ffoseon Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

Sriuks What made his 500 an1oycd %
Wiuks-He told Ibis vito h. hnd 40"
Judgment. and she just looked over
him criti AL, from head to loot and
snid shc was beginning Co realize it,
London telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

The SAN Francisco club won 26 ana
lost 20 games. leading the roaat league
in bulh respects
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

About so per cent of the LOSSES %
vessels and lie "a sea are caused b,
collisions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

Jem prIscon has Joined a Welsh
regiment ot horse and is ia training
tor the war at Norfolk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
! What Shall I Give n INV;


by pptrglas MHuoch
tFrpm J1deel
Tho VIE.
I MUST rrt him be- present
N" think ivst what tive tried.
= Thttc are geo many ihiuea we need.
Us awful 90 decide
The Husband.
lt" sut Go give hor sometime /
tul BOSE.
what does e. woman wsatP ruesa its
clothes-
Aithoush she has enough now. good
ness knows
I've Eot 90 give her something. I
wonder now
IL can't think tten dollars I'm ailUv1
OF somethius she would asN FOR. n
how.
TIE Cautions Man:
Ut } -l'c her "a rims she may tie 90
the thing
y sisniicaucc never Intended;
IT ] give her "a book. tween the lines
4hc may luok
For q sentiment UNPRECEDENTED.
VOW ] like her quite we'll and YOU
never can tell
what may come ol acquaintance so
pleasant;
but WiStnt mlslcad-T must think
we'll, indeed.
pt the future as wen as Tho present
The Lady;
want tu give him spmtthiur
That he viii like 90 lot.
Gut hc Is such 90 dumb thing.
lts hard deciding what
For b. ! give some trinkpt.
Hen thinn ! do not care:
Ut something nice hcll think 90
Intended Tor "a snare
The Io,cr;
; wonder what She likes the host
a 'ouhun box or lowers
With what the most she'll he inn
pressed
nr what will seem like ours
i'uf suppose. Whatr'or do.
iN 'oozlc c,crsthiug.
Jrru#'iom' wish know
N.lt that other lIyIl brils,
1hu Girl:
I. .I., tu GiNp the dear a-wpU.
-.Hr present boo would treasure.
b, bard tor just % girI t1 tell
What most would gito hum please
urr
SNOW what fathers nntJue meant
Snow what ulCusos brother
i"'f hr BE- man $50 different
From amy other,
The Other Gu,.
60 ', ID uhuup to blow % lump
Nu her. the thirty jane
That angel child mas lat her wild
About him, that ls plelu.
-I,.s DO auIl and that is AN.
And lo,y, o. dollar rose.
II drop iu lat" ana learn the date
They liked il. . suppose.
Tho small BOY:
3 haven't Thought of presents yet.
fiut, gee.
wonder wu1t they're soing Co re,
tor-ueG
The ~pin~ior:
It' SUCH % mtr. 500 uiro 20 man.
go Hko 90 send 90 Aitt .u uim.
AIth.uah uu sJuDr1,d wt ung,rs .u.
a Christmas piit would Io. him know
Inn mot the least uit mined al him.
Aud ANS how the Scripture sag.
There is a christian 5osuty
lu hc!u- kind Go others-so
Il send % gift because ! know
10 is my Christian du.y
The bachelor.
+ guess -hu'd Trims was d. fool
can old fool is iu, worst uuol
l"t tho Do. just ui uf school
81 wouldn't hc tho Hrsl one,
D auca in scnd aer something
thuulh-
That little brooch OF sold
} saw TODAY Am I -o grave
And du look So old
o
The odd school
'Hr- ag adNcrtisius VII 40 ur the
HII huoi
NDu moan "a liar pF--I4tG,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
TIIE MAzE CAIiRII.S TIIE A.
SENTIMENT.

Fancy ColOrcd tissue paper. Tor
wrapping giu packhgc~. roll -
Amis ribbon Tor wing gift pkgs.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
GIRL DETECTIVES
DISGUISE IS POOR
What Is It All About" Friends
Asked When She Dressed
Hherself as a Boy.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. Aft Miss
Sennie Howard of this city. who
works now and again as a detective
when any mystery starts to thicken in
town. ever works on a case where she
has to dress like a man again she will
inst stand behind screen and talk
baritone.
She is certain that she will not
wear trousers in any circumstances,
no matter how the plot develops, for
she is out on bail now for losing con-
troll of a heavy disguise.
Several DAYS ago Miss Howard was
assigned to a case by two Fort Worth
attorneys, and the case, they thought,
would be cleared up more rapidly II
she wore boys clothing and posed as
u newsboy-
Miss Howard consented. bought an
armful of newspapers, and went 70
her boarding house TO get ready Tor
the heavy impersonation-
When she had posed before the
glass for some time and made sure
that her own relatives would pass her
by under a strong light, she started
for a barber shop to have her tresses
so trimmed that a cap would fit over
them more comfortably. Her trou-
bles began as soon as she had left
the house, for strangely enough ey-
cry one whom she knew and met rec
ognized her Immediately and asked
her what It was all about.
BY the time she had reached the bar
Der shop a crowd of curious had gath
cred about her and the outlook for a
successful day at detective work was
blighted.
The barber was uncertain about his
ability to cut her hair as she suggest
ed and soon after he had started the
work two city detectives arrived and
nIaced Miss Howard under arrest for
masquerading.
The attorneys who had employed
Miss Howard furnished bail of $4,000
for her release and masculine roles
viii be he1ceforth taboo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
TAVENNER WINS
over ABBEY BY
A MARGIN OF 800
Democratic Candidate for Con-
gress Gets Endorsement
of His Record.
HANCOCK BY LIP VOTES
Warren Lost to G. o. p. by 807, While
Rock Island County is Repub-
Iican by So.

The voters of the Fourteenth con-
gressional district returned Clyde II.
Tavenner to Washington at the cleo
ton yesterday. his plurality being from
500 to 1000. He carried Hancock
county by Lip, official figures, which
puts at rest all of the fake dope which
has been handed out that Frank Alb,
hey, republican, had been elected. His
total in the district is 1,943 against
1,137 for Abbey.
The first figures from Hancock
county indicated that Mr.. Tavenner
would carry it by $50 but the complete
returns give the figures quoted. a
big surprise for the G. o. p. came in
Warren county, which Tavenner car
ried with S07 to the good. Returns
from all but one precinct give Tav-
enner 2,29S; Abbey, 1,491; Burgess,
721. Sherman nosed out Sullivan by
100 but the entire democratic ticket
was elected.
Mercer Goes to Abbey.
In Mercer county Abbey won over
Tavenner by 20 votes, the figures be-
ing; Abbey, 1886; Tavenner, 1,765;
Burgess, 1,035, and the vote for sena-
tor being, Sherman, 2,27s; Sullivan,
1,420; Robins, S52. Landee, Graham,
and Maucker won easily and all of
the republican county ticket was elect
ed, with the exception of sheriff, C. c.
Lutrell, democrat, being successful by
400.
Henderson county went to Abbey by
316, the figures being, Abbey, $40;
Tavenner, 554; Burgess, 295. Sher-
man got 954; Sullivan, 49S; Robins,
$50.
McDonough county gave Abbey
3,210; Tavenner, 1853; Burgess, BIT.
Sherman received 1907; Sullivan,
2,016; Robins, GAL.
The returns from all the precincts in
this county give Abbey 6,907; Taven-
ner, 6,S73; Burgess, 1897; Landee.
6,673; Olson, 4,722; Collins, 1,256;
| Campbell, 11,33S; Graham, 9,547;
| Maucker, 1903; Whiteman, 3,O55.
Landee, Campbell, Graham and
Maucker were all elected by big plur-
alities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
V0LIVA WIRES DUNNE ON
HIS SMALLPOX CASES

Waukegan, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Overseer
Voliva and Mayor Clendinen of Zion
City have wired Governor Dunno that
they would not tolerate unnecessary
interference by the state board OF
health with the enforcement of the
smallpox quarantine.
I'm going to give hell to those who
don't treat us with respect; if they
act as gentlemen, we will cooperate
with Them" said Voliva.
remarks of Secretary Drake of the
state board" said Clendinen.
Voliva admitted there were 80 cases
of smallpox in the city, but added they
were light" Eighteen children are
quarantined in the Twenty-sixth street
school, and but five adults, he says,
have the disease.
Mayor J. F. Bidinger of Waukegan
issued proclamation urging residents
to be vaccinated at once. Health Of
ficer J. c. Foley has offered to vacci-
nate free all who cannot afford the ex-
pense.
Factory heads were urged by the
mayor to ask employees to be vacci-
mated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
LOSE THE LOWER
BRIDGE But HELP
Moline WIN OUT
Rock Islanders Consistent in
Support of All Three
Bond Propositions.
NEW JAIL SEEMS ASSURED
Returns on the Questions Incomplete
Annexation Carries by Vote
of Four to One.

Moline and the country precincts
succeeded in defeating the lower end
bridge project, though Rock Island
kept faith and voted consistently to
over. The Colona bridge carried by a
over The Colono bridge carried by a
large majority, while the jail PROPOSE
ton also pulled through, unless the
remaining precincts to be heard from
turn the majority the other way.
Forty-three out of the 50 precincts in
the county have not reported on the
proposition vote.
in the 43 precincts:
Rock river bridge-For, 1856;
against, 1872.
New jail-For, 1863: against, 1886.
Colona bridge-For, $685.; against,
1888.
The other 10 precincts could change
the vote. but it is thought that the
10 precincts heard from are represen-
tative.
Annexation Wins.
Vote on the annexation proposition
indicates that il will carry by hand
some majority. Returns from pre-
cincts received up to noon today in
dictate the vote will be less than $500
votes for the annexation and less than
1000 against. which shows there was
very little opposition 20 this question
in any OF the districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT
DURING ELECTION RIOT

Ier-e Haute. Ind. Nov deputy
Sheriff Peter Felier was snot and seri-
ossiy wounded yesterday afternoon
aaring riot IT d Seventh ward poll
hs place BY William \. Mitchell. a
SPECIAL election deputy. Mitchell said
ne shot in self defense when assaulted
y crowd OF men. but others said the
,1e trouble arose when officers at
tempted to take from Mitchell a gun
Sc vas carrying Mitchell vas ar
rested
There were q number of cases of
goao!e a. the polling places. George
.s Progressive candidate for sher-
H. was assaulted in a TaylorvIlle pre-
aaet and badly beaten.
william z. Horsely. republican can
.i14te Tor prosecutor. was arrested af-
- an alteration and was sent to
al Out gave bond and was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
Precincts

sence of his wife and he moved out.
When Mrs. Bedare returned home
Wadas said, You belong to me; |
bought you for a dollar Mrs. Be
dare could not see it that way.
Then Wadas showed her a message
which said: IF you don't like it, I'll
come back and kill you" Mrs. Bedare
slipped out of the house and informed
the police. who arrested Steve.
Mrs. Bedare, who still believes in
her husband. says: "Steve has always
been good, and when he gets out of
Jail he will take me back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
SELLS HIS WIFE FOR 81;
SHE REFUSES TO BE SOLD

Joliet, Ill. Nov. 4--Steve Bedare
never knew until he appeared in po-
lice court here today that his wife was
not q cha:tel. to be bought and sold
at the wlIim of the male. So now he
will spend twenty days in the county
Jail to think it over.
Steve decided yesteray he did not
need his wife, and offered her to Alex
Wadas for 81. Alex accepted the prop
osition; he considered 1t a good bar
gain. She is comely and strong and is
a good helpmeet. Steve installed his
successor in his rooms during the alb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

Textile workers in japan threaten
to 20 on strike unless the 50 women
who were discharged from one of
the mills are reinstated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

Several Servian girls have taken a
pledge not to marry man who has
not killed at least one OF the enemy
in the war now going on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
ORION

Mss Philena Chapple has left Orion
= JOIN the Jessie Cotton Theatrical
company
Ars. Davis accompanied Mr.. and
runner South. daughter Gale
son Eliza 70 Cambridge Sunday.
ar and Mrs. Arnold GabriIsen Of
''Hlceton came to Orion Sunday.
AFs. Eva Nelson is caring for Miss
'@-e "ashburn. who f. seriously i'll
ar and Mr. ). Holden. Mr.. and
l. l. BachUs were visiting rela-
~'es In the county Sunday.
Miss Ruth Swanson entertained her
saaoay school class at her home Sat
urcay evening.