davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-07-22
TO JOIN SISTERHooD.

Miss Naomi Lynch, of $50 Seguin
street, who has been making her
home with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert WhitmOre, for some
years past, will leave shortly for Bal.
timore, Md, where she expects to be-
come a nun in the Order of the Mis-
sion Helpers of the Sacred Heart.
Miss Lynch has contemplated this
step for a year or more, and only a
few months ago made up her mind to
join this particular order. Miss Lynch
will leave here some time during the
latter part of August, and the many
friends she has in our midst wish her
much happiness in her new field of
labor.
The herald., 1915-07-22

Continued on Page A.
The herald., 1915-07-22
ALGIERS DISTILLlNG COMPANY.

The work of completing the details
for the beginning of the work in the
Algiers Distilling Company is going
along at a rapid rate. The company
now is waiting for the completion OF
the enormous iron tank, which will be
used for storing thousands of gallons
of molasses, from which the alcohol
will be distilled. There will be two
large tanks erected for this purpose
The management believes that they
will be able to begin active operations
within the next ten days.
The herald., 1915-07-22

cup has been taken to the city now
and is in the commissions office.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the dance to be given to-
night by the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Alhambra Gymnastic Club at the club
house in Olivier Street. 1t is urged
that all members attend, as a good
time is in store for all. The men,
bers of the Alhambra has been in
vited. Refreshments will be served.
Capt. and Mrs. H. ]. Thompson and
little daughter, Marion, left this
morning for a visit to relatives in
Westerly, r. !.
Miss Ellen ODonnell and Howard
O'Donnell, of Morgan City, have been
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Schroeder.
Mrs. H. Gaffney and Mrs. w. B.
Babin and children left Monday to
spend a few days in Berwick, La.
Mrs. W. l.. Bratsen and daughters,
Charlotte and Agnes, of Galveston,
Tex, were the guests of Mrs. L. H.
Yalets on their way to Woodville,
Miss, last week.
E. Vezien, Marcelle Duvic and E.
Germaine and Misses 3. Vezien and
NJ. Mcguire were visitors to Mande-
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Delaronde
Street spent some time at Milneburg
last week.
Mrs. Wertsch. of Morgan City, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Yer
ret last week
Mrs. Aug. Schabel and daughter,
Catherine, returned Saturday from
Vaudeville.
The Friday Night Euchre Club was
entertained last by Miss NJ. Neefe.
The successful players were Miss H.
Talbot, Mrs. ]. Curren, Mrs. T. L..
Buchholz, Miss Drummer. The Corso-
iation fell to the lot of Mrs Borne
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss O'Brien in Pelican Ave.
Third Recorder Thomas P. Golf be-
gan a thirty-day vacation Wednesday,
which is we'll earned; the genial
magistrate has been kept busy the past
year in relieving the other recorders,
as well as attending to the duties of
his own court.
Miss Ethel DeArmas and Mrs. So
phie Bauman are spending some time
here, the guests of Miss Isabelle Ho-
gan.
Mrs. r. ]. Stenhouse and baby and
Mrs. A. Spitzfaden and children left
Sunday for Oaklawn to spend two
months. Messrs. Stenhouse and
Spitzfaden join their families for the
weekend.
Senator r. E. O'Connor left last
The herald., 1915-07-22
TWO DAYS AT LAKE CATHERINE.

A. Schmitt, ]. Heitmeier, F. Dubret
and ]. Sirey are spending a few days
with Mr.. Sirey's brother-in-law at
Lake Catherine. A little bird told us
that Messrs. Schmitt, Heitmeier and
Dubret sat up all night so that they
would catch the $3.50 a. m. train.
When it comes to catching fish, ask
Schmitt, for he is some fisher. He
said he happened to have the bait,
but who can tell?
The herald., 1915-07-22
pouNpKEEPER REWARDED.

Poundkeeper Thomas Harvey re-
ceived a reward of So from w. H..
Holmes, whose horse he impounded
from the rear of the Naval Station sew
eral days ago. The animal had been
stolen from Mr.. Holmes place at 2607
Banks street and was turned loose in
Algiers.
The herald., 1915-07-22
OFFENSIVE DOOR.
VOL. XIII.

pool Of stagnant water, near the
"A Of Morgan street, close to the
bni street ferry landing, is the
x Of complaint by residents of
q locality and patrons of the street
"a and ferries. The odor is partic-
kdy offensive because of the pres
direction of the wind. The pool
J d the batture, where excavations
IL made during the recent levee i'm
uyenent work.
The herald., 1915-07-22
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. A. J. Gerard and little daugh-
ter, Audrey, left yesterday for Hen
Jacksonville, y. G.
Mrs. Duffy, of Olivier Street, is the
guest of Mrs. WeSsch of Morgan
City.
Mrs. Frank Walters and little daugh-
ter, Elise, of Bogalusa, are on a visit
to their aunt, Mrs. Edw. Coffey, of
Olivier Street.
Miss Melba Butcher, of Olivier
| Street, is spending a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Smith
l.. F. Willis is spending his two
weeks vacation at Abita Springs.
Misses Mable and Emma George
have returned from New Iberia.
Jos. w. Daniels, in charge of our
local postoffice, has returned to his
post of duty after enjoying a two
weeks vacation. Part of his time
was spent at the Sea Shore Camp
Grounds.
Mr.. Broussard and family left Sun
day to spend a vacation at Milneburg
Mrs. II. Lecourt and daughter, Al
bertine. left Monday morning for De-
troit, Mich, where they will spend
two months.
Sam Harding and son, Irwin, have
returned after an outing at Milneburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. McNeely and
family have gone to Covington, La,
for the summer.
Master Dwight Salatte is spending
the remainder of the summer at Bay
st. Louis.
Mrs. O'Brien, of Pelican Ave-, is
on the sick list.
Ferdinand Albrecht has returned
from Bay st. Louis. where he spent
Sunday with his family.
Matthew Sutherland, driver of
Chemical Engine Is, has returned
from his vacation with his family.
Mrs. Geo. ]. Peterson, of Seguin
Street, presented her husband with
sweet baby girl.
Miss NJ. E. Wilson and niece, Eliza
beth Higgins, spent Sunday at Cow
ington, La.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pollock and Miss
Evelyn Pollock were visitors to Man.
deville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Huckins and
daughter Zelda spent a few days at
Vaudeville the past week. They re-
turned Tuesday morning.
Mrs. E. w. Cross and little daugh-
ter, Evelyn, left Sunday for st. James.
Misses Chestnut and May Madden
spent Sunday at Vaudeville.
Miss Kate Renecky visited McComb
City Sunday.
Misses Stella Joeckel and Juanita
McNeely have returned from Grand
Isle, where they spent two weeks, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Fisher.
T. H. Schroeder, formerly of this
town, but now of Memphis, is spend
ing his vacation with relatives in Pei
lean Ave.
Albert Burgis and sister, Miss
Florence Burgis, were at Vaudeville
Sunday.
Hy. Renecky spent the week end at
NcComb City.
Justin Pujol, John Pollock and
Clarke Nelson spent Sunday at Man.
deville.
The handsome loving cup won by
the Algiers Fairgrounds float at the
st. Roch Fairgrounds festival some
time ago, was on exhibition at the
store of ]. E. Huckins, in Alix Street.
this week. The float was decorated
with the aid of Mayor Behrman. The
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

nit @eritdrtunssn beran. Qlu5 cine
nsus Waidinsne.p.br fam
on. SIMMER ihredIiher puros Der
aambi. Snspiitsn sniipann ii5 in
Der RGbe Elm Qrtiqeriebusl ftperiten
aaIib.rs. 9rei Stuubsn bauer.s biss
fer Gampf, Der farsdlihie. ben i4
mitmadt. uno iaum msbr rnitSuma'
den CLAUDE. Si. ruTiidsn apBmans
barten miiiicn fem Ser5 I'M 2eibe ba.
ben, benn ionit mare es ni9t bsnt6ar,
nuslos 10 pisIe W.nf6en eeopfert uHb
babel ni6t einsn Sariit 8obsn sss
ippnnsn su tabsn. Wit fpGter feftge'
itelt fpurbs. batisn bic Rueiin aLIein
856 sobte Dor uniersr StsllunS Ders
loren. Die 66ts, bi. isbi bersits nit
2trtilleris beriebsn unb fir unfers tpeis
tsren SpsratiOneu Elm unI6Gbbarsr
Stiibpuutt 1T, ipurbs Dpn uns berurt
psrii6ert. bab es allen SeufeIn nift
geling.r tpiirb.. re 3u ntbmen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

Sm inbif4tn Gefangt.
nenIager. Gine 9lntlport uuf bic
;5raoe nab p.rgsbanbluns Der f,i.ss'
gefanssHsn in Snbisn siebt elm Brief,
Der aus einsm bortisen @efdnsenenIas
ger bon ein,m 8obern (PfGISer) an
isine Gltsm ssT4ri,ten ipurbs. Sn
bem Brief, .beibt es: sd mub gu9
elm tlnps s.lb MAIDEN. ipis es uns bic
gauge 3.it ersonssn 1T. mir baben
piel burhssmdGt felt gluHbru9 bts
&rieess. 4m glnfnng tuurotn mir nod
brei Wo4en in 9ombap eeIaNen, mo
mir uns Rbsn Tag meIbsn mubtsn.
Damn purben mir, jung unb alt, mad
4bmsbnasar sefaaffi, 10 bab ieiH
Dsutider mebr in Snbien III. - Ills
MIR bon gombap fprig.i9aFft tpurosn.
ipurbtn lpir ttatia9lif ME Nsrbrs4er
ItthdubsIt MAt ouf@pilorsism Boics
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

nett purben mir burG bic StrdbtH
gtFlbrt, Ear lin Der WsIt EN- S4dus
ipisI Su seben. unisr Gepdd mubisn
mir i.Ibif aufIa@n uno tuurbsn tn ben
f9ltdtei.en Wasen, in benen ionft Iur
GinsebOrsns fabrsn, unter iiartr uli'
litGrifder gsSeduns mad ". gebra4t.
Gs IN cine Sadnbe, bsionbers DsnH
man Snbisn i.nut uHb man irtib, nj.
man ionit fait ola b6bsres Wsien DON
bsu Gtuse5Orsnsn aHseie5sn parSs.
Wir leben nun bier In Der Gtfmgens
I4aft iosuiaesn IN sinsm grobsn Gds
fla unb fpartsn boiler Qngii uIbSpou'
nung, pie alIss tommeH Dirb. Mir
finb fsbr niebsrgsi4lageu, ba rpir gar
ni9ts piT.n, nj. aIles iiebt. Wenn
man nhr engIiI6e3situHgeu lief, piro
man p.Fimiitii9. - Sas Gii.n, bas
mir betam,u, 70 Iause mir in 3eIten
ftbliefsn, bate man bei uns teinsm
Sunbe borssi.bt. Ru9oem mir ipoAsn'
lang in 3elisn untergebrdht iuuren.
bat man uns In 9aradeu untergss
brnat. ipoisfbit es uns et.pcs beHsr
ssbt. Das gfsn iii INNER nod un3nt
rei1snb unb bds meifte toufeu mir
uns ieIbfi. W<nH mir teiu Gelb bdt,
ten, tpibi. i5 tbatid9Ii6 uidt, mas
mir untey bieTen @.rbdltniFeu thait
ioIIien. Sd babe mid sIei9 gu GHfdng
bes striegss auf S.m 8ombdpsr Ron.
iulat als arnssfreiipiaiser semsIoei,
aber sB mar tein. M0sIi3s.it me9r,
aus SrSien iibtrbdupt biHaus3giom'
men. Sd babe bariiber eiEe 9ei4eini'
guue; auber BEN aonful lam ieiH
Wsnfd aus SrfDisn bindus; NH vurs
ben bonn erfisn Gage an i5arf Deipd4t.
Mi. i5 Siei.nisen benefos, Si. isst ole
i'm Gelbe fiebsn, unb tpas mir fiir Elm
bsi5dmenSes gefibl baben. ni4ts fir
bas @aitrlanb tbun 81 iSHneu! Die
3eituRsen, bic mir l.fen, laiisH isin
gutes I5aor an D,utI6Idnb, ole btu!s
f9en @eT4dfte fiub bi,r potIfdHbig
ruiniri. Ma4t Gud ia I'm mid ssins
Gorge, mir irerbtn iinB fhon biir5'
ihIagen, d6er ib maGe mir Diel Gors
&c. ba ih ia gar ni9ts bon Gu@ tpeib,
iUis es Bet gu& iieht.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

ober nun au6 non born - Don no er
setommen mar - iinter Jeller genom'
men ST lpollte MN nDrbli9 nach g..
ausbiegen, tdm aber bu in ben Riiden
itarter feinbli6er Steannssn. Sin
3uriif CAB es nitt, olfo 9urriere
bur6! Sie sunae patrouille enttam
nit 6eiler Sdut. Sic bate feinbltfe
Snfanterie in Stdrfe sines gatailons
unb 9apullerie bur6brp6en. Silpert
mar imitanbe, Der 9ipiIipn bic tpertbs
polle Melouns gu iiberbrinsen. er
ipurbe fir isin idneibises @esbalten
nit Dem GiIernen Sirens ausgcseidnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
Gin b5fss @epiifem.

Scenario tai,fte cine 9artie eeitobe-
nen 3nders, fanb benieIben ober nit
feinem ipeiben Sanbe permiift. R,m
ieete er foIsenbes Snierat in bic Sci.
iing; .Sabe Don einen -bieiisen
anuimonue 8uder gefnuit. IN mel.
dem lid, ein babies phrn6 Sanb Be.
fanS. @enn mir Der Wlann, ipeIGer
mid niii deie Weiie betrogen bot,
nid,t 7 pfinb giIteH Suder irnerbaIb
24Shiuoen In meine@obHimg ifidt,
70 tuerbe id ieinen Ranen befdInr
MAIDEN" - SnnerbaIb 6ieier Jriit
erbielt er uin bon 5 AaifIaitsn ie 4
QhaaS psm tsIisn 8i,6er silpsI&i6k. I,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
utbtrfarfpras

@dttin gum Qdnbiiurmmdnn, Der
ins Sch siebt, beim @bf4ieD): rSier
2llpis1 - ninm uur ben Sduss unb
@06nungsi8IiiTTel NIT - fails Oli
beim 1griebensi6tub betmtommit uni
ih bin grab nidt 81 5aaf!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
Su perlaufem - gerid,icScnes.
8n psrmittllsn-IIats.

Stmmer, Rdb. eeisana unb paanbra
e25 nupIeip rheHU, 1illion. 22.23'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
gaeaiernnssaniteIInnssn.

ats,stHnss.aHhsnnnssn sIisu faS wsarnfs
sub Irnnen. Iauienbe bon grnenunnesn hab
IN dusiidf. eiffs ttr siufieunnsen ret
oranilin Snftitute. Desi 70. RoHsfter, y. ,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
2uuiia SprmDcble,

Geb. ZeuIler,
@ittipe Bon grlebrie 1erulsrbIt, I'm tltsF
bon 10 Jnbter, wlongttn NIB 1aasn'
Die geerbieune finbtt Gm 5amIlaa, esn ~
W1ut. gla1niiitaas nm lsT. ben etr PER.
beH5, 10 OF eiberts Ctr. aio iatt, Ternnf I'M
$3.50 IN eer 9p. Drpt NaliIue HrtDr nI pr
eebaltsn pirb. Srsanbs tHs RTs'iA tngsla'
ben. H'zs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
8n herfnnfen - e,rnnbeiaenthnm.

~ QabtfpnbtfIe-50c bic mo6e. fetne BIN
fen, fetne yteuern fiir sluet Sabre, Cement.
,peae Dor hem Gteenibur. 50 per 5re. Cot
40 bel 1876. 2eibe Sbren Beib sum Bdiieib
nafbem be Cot beBntt III. Gteidp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
8n psrmiethen-3immer.
gerlanat - W1duuIid

~ dnuer trlgrri b1s Sdrbietpei6hff Gttnsn
oiien. pDhn fpobIenh hem etTrrn gaerfseue
leetberL Clb asl.abls Garter GoHsss. Qin'n. o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

g,oifb.amter: .Dn Srief bot ia
ieire 2l6reFe."
Solbat: g, mein Goit, mub benn
jeoer s@affopp tpiipn on men Id
.itFJte!2.y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
OHIO DENTAL COLLEGE
Sltniten.

Gde SiebeHte avs. unS IDunS Str.
9atrfrsliSs 1ttrtitH isber art Satns bon
ftHbstn sttabe aema9i Cffen bon bis 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
sObes.anseiSen.


siarb ON 90. mai nm J3j Noreens uEfere
tnnieiieeIie5ie nhifier, GdUieaermIitter, 1roB'
tuutfpr unb czthfueffer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
9n berfanfen - &aii'er.
mi. maihInaten.

Wtt Gaaihinstou.
Qn wienrs gfbenre on Der srerBune ber 9. %.
& ". usIb Der Bethel fractions 3fpettto6tee
aoHfrets urib fsrame.Hefioerts bon fefs Sirn'
merr. Srdmes S6eune iino Gcnfref,,5eb
pniienb fir teiue 8rocerh. 9te Gebdiine ltnn
faIt neu uHb, In autcni Dufinnbe. Got 80 bel
90 CUB, slebmt traeubeire Irndicn bis
sHeuts elbeniie, streusnna Der sipei fractions.
Beipobnf bon Germ ariniirong Nrels
S25GO0o anf Bebirannaen. Ites III 9bte
dbelegenbett eiu tpiinihersiueribes 4etm tn
einer eoee 81 etbnIieiL bic ftn t1nel BET
befert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

gqafdtniiitn, ate HsanSen; bp6fie e5gnt
besabit RG6su'rnesn benie chez Sonniad
aniernaiionaI Gmrleertui EuSeaa, s25 Gsii
Blerts Sirebs. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

arbet.er for aoufiuii.icuB-Grbsit: zoe pet
Gmnbe. BerfftGeH benie Snisrnaliondl
gIrlocmeni gHtean, 1928 Z4tii gierts stroet.
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

SpIsGrbetter, Bscfdinenb6nbe bsri6tes
heue cute Sielnneen 1Hiernutionni QmploO.
meHi egTeaIi 1928 Gsf 9isris snGbs. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

Gbtpaar, iirevrIos ERaHn fir SmiSartssi,
Grcu nls ao6ir. o. g.. psls5Iati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
127 Eh z. Gtrnhe.
Srndia6en

Iseer gr, In ssuii6r rab enelli9st esro1'
lht Gti6tiisltaif. Serrine sfr. ut>erieslueft
'asFnsn du' rNnih bdcroL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
SerIauet--@eibIfd5.

Esntfoss Rabesn ,um apaeu uus I'm
td bet eopsdrbsii 81 b<lisH. Hs'rsn,sn
bsrIaHsi. pttmi Cdiits Gar. 2s27 Eanbifon
Foae. gohraslb boukli be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY.

The January meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the First
Baptist church was held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. J. j. Ingram, EOS
Seventeenth street. 81 of the members
attending. Mrs. Charles Eye conduct
ed the devotional services and Mrs.
Phil Wagner gave a review of the So
ciety paper Missions" for the last
month. Miss Alwilda Young was the
leader of the study hour. the lesson
being on the chapter, The Aboriginal
Redmen" from the book I'm Redman's
Land and she gave as an introduc.
ton the aim of the book In addition
the following papers were read: THE
Language-Oral and Sign" Mrs. w. J.
Kahlke; The Family Life-Parents
and Children" Mrs w II. Kelley:
Names Among the Indians" Miss
Dorothy Sangreu: -Training-Voca-
uonal and Tribal" Mrs. II. w. Reed:
Prenuptial Customs and Marriage
Rites. Mrs. Edward Stapp; Disease.
L separation for Death and Burial"
Mrs Edward Brien Mrs. w. L. Jones
read story, The Two Roads and
Miss Young n story. AN Indians
Dream" AT the business session pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
GOOD CORN MEAL DISHES.

Corn Mullins With Dates-One cup
white corn meal, two teaspoons brown
sugar. one teaspoon salt, two table
spoons butter, a little less lard, 1 IA
cups milk, one cup wheat flour, four
teaspoons baking powder, one egg,
one-half cup dates cut up small. Cook
together the rst five ingredients for 10
minutes in a small double boiler.
When cool add eggs. dates and -four
sifted with baking powder. beat thor
oughly and bake in muffin pans or loaf
in quick oven.
Ash Cake-One quart corn meal
two teaspoons salt, one tablespoon
shortening, boiling water Add salt
and shortening, scald meal; when mix
ture is cool, form it into oblong cakes,
adding more water if necessary.
Wrap cakes in cabbage leaves o. place
one cabbage leaf under the cake and
one over them cover with hot ashes.
Boston Brown Bread-One cup corn
meal, one cup rye meal, one cup gra-
ham -four, ID teaspoons soda, one
teaspoon salt, three-fourths cup mo-
lasses, two cups sour milk. Mix and
sift dry ingredients, add the molasses
and milk, beat thoroughly and steam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
Mrs. o'Connor Tells of
Factors ID De!inquency

fnfemp@rarce. poverty. big families.
ins6esgA;e marriage laws. broken
homes and laxify % compulsory edu-
caticn are a fsU % the factors that
are respouaibie Tor the deIinqueacy %
girls aeeardinE 20 Mr. Carrie O'CoE-
nor. suDerirfendent % the state train
Tag school for Riris az Geneva. speak
lar before the civic department % the
Woman's club yesterday afteraool-
Mr.. OConnOr was f0E many years po-
lice matron iu Moline and has been a.
the Geneva school somerhinF over a
year and - vel qualified % testify a.
20 the causea that enter largely into
the making % deiluqlencT amouE
siris fntemDerance she places fret
because the great majority o. girls
are brought % their coudlfio1
through fts inh1elce. Poverty does
not make the average gill lose her
morality. bot a. n contributor lu cases
where cOuhdeucc has been betrayed.
when she has not the VIII power 20
stand up under an imposed taak and
she takes ~the easiest way IN the
case % big families the mother Ga not
able 20 give the love that is needed
when Il j. needed. she can not mother
the girls a. she should Her school
fnz a. neglected Ia throwing upon her
ths responsibility % assistance in the
care % ehe family and she 10 tgrl
become the hardest Of cases 20 man
age In the school Marriage laws are
not strict enough and permit the union
OF persons who are physically and
mentally unfit for marriage. To bro /
ken homes and deserving parents. di- &
vorcc and second marriage &C. Laid the {
blame for 90 per cent OF delinquency. /
Mrs. O'ConnOr gave concrete exam 1
pies % illustrate each 81 the causes /
she enumerated and made her talk .
most interesting.
Since Mrs O'COnor has taken I
charge OF the school she has made
numerous important changes lu ifs
management which she is sure have
worked out 10 the best possible re-
suits Among these changes are.
The girls have been allowed % wear
their hair az they desired. dOiug away
with a severe set style that was most
unbecominE 20 tEe majority % the
girls. They are allowed 90 wear cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
SOCIAL EVENTS

such. The problem is 10 make the
home so attractive that the girls VIII
not want 20 run away. which Is diff
ncult thing because OF the fact that
the girls get very lonesome and tired
4 the mOnotony OF school life.
Gymnasium work has been establish
ed and the girls have been permitted
attractive uniforms. Four young wo-
men from the University OF Chicago.
among whom are Miss Pauline Levi OF
this city. go 70 the school at stated
times and teach the girls how to play,
instruct them IN gym work and help
them In learning clean sport
The parole system has worked out
admirably and out OF 2e0 girls who
have been ont On parole. but So have
returned IN the year. Many OF these
cases have been where girls felt that
they were not strong enough 10 stand
up under the strain OF outside !nfiu-
ences and have come back vOluntar-
uy. Each girl Is given a strict physi-
cal examination. and II found diseased
IN anv way she Is Isolated in certain
cottages provided for that purpose and
given special treatment Mrs. O'Con-
nor told further Of the detail work OF
The school. Of the various reports that
must be sent each day to the state
board OF charities. Of the school work
Of the girls. Of the rules governing
the cottages. and gave many exam
pies 10 illustrate each point. She said
that much OF the prejudice towards the !
school is due TO a lack OF knowledge !
on the part OF the public and that
many false Impressions have gone out /
IL.
She had brought with her a num-
Der of articles made by the girls. in
cluded in which were beautiful flet
crochet work. handmade curtains,
sweaters. caps. pillows. etc.
Preceding the talk by Mrs. pCon-
nor. Mrs. Daniel Hayes. splendidly ac-
by Mrs. J. r. Tuckis. sang
An Irish Folk Song (Foote), and
'Conteltmsut" MARY Turner Salter).
At the business session of the de
'artment the bylaws recently propos-
ed for adoption We're taken up article
ly article and adopted without change.
The nominating committee. through
rs chairman. Mrs. r. H. First. report
ID the following Est of officers 10 be
.oted upon at the annual meeting
lext month.
Chairman-Nrs. C.. X. AIiXter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
HOUSEHOLDS. fN'
HINTO

3 ID hours in well buttered covered
molds. Remove covers and bake
bread long enough TO dry the top This
may be made also with - cups corn
meal and rye meal and no graham
flour.
Indian Pudding - Five cups milk,
one-third cup corn meal, one-half cup
mola-ses. one teaspoon salt one tea
spoon ginger. Cook milk and meal n
double boiler two minutes. add mo-
lasses, salt and ginger. pour in but
tered pudding dish, bake two hours ia
slow oven; serve with cream.
Fried Corn Meal Mush-One cup
corn meal, one-half cup white -four
four cups boiling water, two teaspoons
salt. Make the mush and mold. Fry It
when cold
Virginia WafHes-One cup white
corn meal, -wo cups boiling water. one
cup milk, 1-2 cups flour, two eggs.
one teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup melt
ed butter, one-fourth cup sugar. three
teaspoons baking powder. Cook meal
20 minutes Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents, add alternately with milk, add
eggs well heater and melted butter;
cook as wafIles.