davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-20
STRONGER Men
TAKE The LEAD
They Have Nerves of Iron and
Real Red Fighting Blood

Vital force is the material from which
leaders in all walks of life are made,
1t is well worth getting and holding
The health and nerve Of the athlete
Is what Nature intended every man and
woman to have.
The blood Of an athlete Is pure and
red, a strong heart pumps and drives
IL through his body No wonder that
every inch Of his system is filled with
energy and health. his nerves like
Iron, spirits high, hard tasks pleas
ure and life one song of joy.
A leading Doctor says. Everyone
should feel this way. That If You arc
not red bIooded, are nervous, all run
down and on your last legs, for you to
build up your blood and nerves with ex
ercise, fresh air. nourishing food and
Natures great prescription. Phospha ted
Iron a real blood and nerve builder.
He also says, "Phosphated Iron feeds
the blood cells with iron and Nerve
force and that leading specialists are
nov using 1t successfully all over the
country, that It is one OF the few RENE
dies that better class doctors can now
depend on to produce results.
Special Notice To insure doctors ana
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put In capsules
only, so do not allow dealers to sell you
pills or tablets
A J. Riess the druggist, and 3eAd-
Ing druggists eEerEwhaCA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-20
DEATH FOLLOWS
36 HOURS SLEEP
bowling Woman Dies While Ap-
parently in Slumber-Thought
Case of Strange Malay.
HAD BEEN ILL SOME TIME
Suffered From Effects of Influenza
NO Unusual Symptoms Prior
To COmatOse State.

What is thought to be a case of
sleeping sickness, terminating ia
tally, has been reported in Rock
Island county.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Ethel
Mcconnell, Is years old, wife of
Ralph Mcconnell. of Bowling
township, died at her home follow
ing comatose condition existant
36 hours preceding death.
Mrs. Mcconnell had been ailing
for several weeks, following an at
tack of the influenza, from which
it was thought she had fully re-
covered. She complained of no IN
usual pain or illness Monday night
when she retired Tuesday morn
ing members OF the family were
unable to arouse her from what ap-
peared TO be a deep sleep, and a
physician was Immediately sum
moned. The doctors efforts proved
unavailing, however, the deceased
remaining in the strange condi-
ton until the end came yesterday
morning.
Deceased was born in Bowling
township, Jan. %, 1898, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Peterson. On
Feb. 4, 1914, she married Ralph
Mcconnell who survives her. She
was faithful member of the Pres
byterian church at Pleasant Ridge
Surviving besides the widOwer,
are two daughters, Elizabeth Irene,
aged 4 years, and Vera Myrtle,
aged 3. She leaves also her par
ents, four sisters, Myrtle, Helen,
Eva and Ethel, all at the home of
the parents, and three brothers,
Ebert and Rodney at home and
Mark of the Great Lakes Naval
training station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-20
ORION

Mrs. f. Fl. Tamme was hostess to the
Thimble club at her home Friday after
noon.
guest last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. uGist Bhxt.
Mrs. Il. G. Maupin and daughter, Miss
Marthz of Shellbina, Mo, have returned
to their home after q visit with Mrs A.
Harold Anderson has returned from
10 days trip in New YORK, New Jersey,
and Washington. d. c.
Mrs M T. Ward was a visitor at the
home of H. V. Conover last week.
Mrs. Ralph Richardson and little
daughter of Sterling are visiting relatives
Carl Larson was . business visitor in
Rock Island Saturday.
son delightfully."- entertained Is girl friends
at their home Friday evening. dainty
luncheon was served and the evening was
pleasantly spent in contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ferguson were in
Quincy Wednesday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Mary vickers, an aunt of Mr.
Ferguson. who died in Medford Ore.
Miss Lydia Lindblad returned Tuesday
from three weeks visit with relatives
in Dayton and Gowrie, Iowa.
Ivar johnson of Camp Grant has re
turned to camp after a five days fur
lougp spent in Orion. He expects his dis
chze-e as soon as the wound his leg,
re~ lived In overseas duty, is pronounced
rIealed.
Vance Richardson and Mr. and Mrs
]. B.. Richardson were in Deep River, H.,
last week to attend the funeral of a rel
alive.
The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Linden.
who passed away Friday afternoon. was
held from tho Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Anderson officiating
Burial was in the Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. J. A. Gustafson was hostess to
the Stitch and Chatter club Tuesday
serving a dinner at l o'clock.
Mrs. Lee Porter and children left for
La Plata, Mo, Monday, being called by
the death of her sister. Miss Gladys Will
son, who was instantly killed in an auto
accident
Mr. and Mrs. William Loves of Sedg
wick. Colo. were guests at the homes of
Charles Chase and G. H. Wayne Monday
Mrs. Loves was a former Orion girl, Miss
Alice Eaton.
A pleasant surprise was perpetrated on
Edgar Ray Friday evening. when 16
friends helped him celebrate his birth
day anniversary. Mrs Ray served a de
Iicious dinner. and Mr.. Ray was present
ed with a beautiful char. The evening
was spent informally.
Mrs H K Mack of Chicago is the
guest at the home of her brother. F. s.
Fullerton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-20
BILL ON ELECTION
JUDGES IS PASSED
Especial to The Argus.)

Springfield, March 20.-The SEN
ate yesterday afternoon passed SEN
ate bill No. 176, the bill of Senator
Carlson of Moline, which provides
that in counties under township or
ganization having a population I'M
der 100 900, the supervisor, assessor
and town clerk shall be eXofficio
Judges of election. The present law
makes the supervisor, assessor and
town collector such officials. The
bill carries the emergency clause.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

eSr THE PIG CLUB BOY. $%s%

National Crop Improvement Service.1
In every community where there Is a
pig club boy you find the living ex-
ample Of progress, because having
nothing to unlearn he properly cares
for his pig and enthusiastically talks
to father, brother and neighbors, and
shows them his pig in proof Of his
claims.
The most skeptical are bound to be
convinced that they have overlooked
something and that the pig club boy
has opened new incentive to do bet.
ter and add to the Joy of living.
Formerly hogs In the South were not
considered as collateral, but the bank
ers now have agreed to finance the
farmers for one or more brood sows
when recommended by their county
agent, and generally consider that
young brood sow immunized by COM
petent expert on hog cholera is worth
SIS more than the old-fashioned hog.
The pig club boys are revolutioniz-
ing the hog industry and are proving
that the average farmer is wasting his
time raising cotton on cotton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF LOCAL BILL.

Notice is hereby given of an in
tention to apply to the General As
sembly now in session for the pas
sage of local bill with the follow
ing caption: .
An Act to authorize the Mayor and
Council of the City of Marietta, in
the County of Cobb, to order and
have held elections by the qualified
voters of said city to determine
whether or not bonds shall be issued
in sums, the aggregate amount of
which shall not exceed $75,000.O0 by
said city, to be sold to pay for engi-
neering, surveying, grading, installa-
ton of manholes, catch basins, cul-
verts, bridges, draining pipes and
any other cost incident to street i'm
provement not chargeable against the
abutter or street car company, upon
any street, avenue, alley or other
public place in said city, and for paw
ing, repaving or improving any
street intersection in said city when
ever in the discretion Of said Mayor
and Council the public necessity may
require; to authorize the issue of
said bonds and the assessing, levy
ing and collecting of tax on all
property, both real and personal, in
said city, for the purpose of pay
ing interest on said bonds as we'll as
the principal thereof; to provide for
to time for the issue of such portion
the holding of elections from time
of said aggregate amount of said
bonds as shall equal the estimated
cost to make the improvements that
shall have been petitioned for and
granted; to provide that the first
election under said Act shall not be
held until petitions shall have been
granted for paving the principal
streets, or some portion thereof,
which intersects with the Public
Square in said city. Thereafter such
election may be held when a petit
ton, or petitions, shall have been
granted for the improvement of not
less than 5000 square yards of any
street, avenue, alley or other pub
lie place in said city, and for other
purposes.
Posted, July 2, 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
GIVE HOGS MINERAL.

National Crop Improvement Servtce.l
Furnish your hogs with mineral In
some form. 1t is essential for the
maintenance Of their bodies, and to
facilitate digestion and to produce
bones. The Colorado agricultural col
lege recommends the following mix
ture, stating that 1t is especially good
for hogs In that 1t furnishes salt, and
at the same time rids the animals Of
worms:
l bu. soft coal.
lbs. salt.
4 lbs. air-slaked lime.
I blu. ashes.
lbs. sulphur.
2 bs. copperas.
Mix all of the ingredients except the
copperas. Dissolve the copperas In a
quart of warm water and add to the
mixture. This mixture should be kept
before the hogs at all times. A self
feeder compartment, or a trough, can
be used for this purpose.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

English. | told him that | wanted to
90 to Warsaw and he took me outside
where he had young English engi-
neer whose purpose was the same
as mine and whose predicament was
also the same. He seemed to be very
nice and we decided to travel on to
Warsaw together so l took him to
my room where / had two beds. II
turned out that the Austrian soldier
was an American citizen and had
served in the American army but
came over here in 1914 to see his
father who was dying and when war
was declared he was put in the Aus
trian army. He served through all
the war, receiving three wounds and
a number of medals. On learning
that | was an ex-American soldier
he was delighted and stayed with
us ali the time we were in Vienna.
It was certainly lucky he did for
there were a number of things he
did for us that saved lot OF time
and trouble later on. He showed US
the sights of the city, taking US to
the old Emperor's Palace, old
churches, parks, etc. left on the
afternoon of the second day but had
to stop at Lundenburg on the Czecko-
Slavokian frontier an go through the
customs Office and get another tick
et Here again we had to have new
money but instead of different ollls
they simply stuck paper stamp
about the size of postage stamp, on
it and charged US high rate of ex-
change. We only exchanged enough
to buy ticket to Oderberg near the
Polish frontier and little over IN
case of emergency. Arrived IN ODER
berg and had to wait until late at
ternoon to get a train to CracoW the
last stop before Warsaw. When we
arrived in Cracow the same night we
found the money with the stamp on
it worth no more than that without.
This city was full of French and
Polish officers and we had an awful
time finding a place to sleep. We
finally found cheap hotel that had
two empty beds in room of five.
We found out by morning that the
bed had not been empty as 1t was
almost alive and our necks, arms, and
ankles 1--WE slept in our clothes) were
a mass of bites when we awoke. The
bedding didn't look as if it had been
changed for years so we only land
on the top of it. We hadn't slept
since two nights before and as 1t
was after twelve o'clock when we
found this room we didn't dare go
back out. We left again the next
night and arrived here the next morn
ing. Was agreeably surprised to
find Warsaw as clean and modern as
it is. as | can't imagine tilthier
place than Cracow and l was afraid
that Warsaw might be the same. Food
conditions here are bad but not to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
SERGEANT CHAS. WIKLE
WRITES FROM WARSAW
Continued from page one)

dola and saw the sights. The city
is very quiet, having no street tratilc
and very little motor traffic on the
canals. We spent the day and night
here and took the steamer for Trieste
in the morning and arrived there IN
the afternoon. The city had pretty
buildings and was beautifully sltua-
ted. being right on the water with
the mountains behind it, but 1t was
crowded with Italian soldiers so
didn't go about much. l noticed the
shortage in food for the first time
here. The fellows l had been trav-
cling with were attached to the
Trieste Mission so l lost them here.
MY next collective" was Vienna but
could only buy a ticket to Jarvis on
the Austrian frontier. Left Trieste
at 2 a. m. and arrived at Jarvis about
eight. Would have found it difficult
to get along with the language here
but met an Austrian on the train that
spoke English so got along very well
until he left me at Vienna. Had to
90 through the customs office here
again and also have my passport fixed
UP. Left for Vienna about noon and
arrived there after midnight. The
mountain scenery en- route to Wen
ma was nearly as pretty as that on
entering Italy and the towns much
more modern than any l have yet
seen in Europe. Passed through the
old Austrian front and from the old
positions in the mountain sides,
gained some idea as to how difficult
fighting must have been there. At
Vienna | was lost as far as the Ian
guage was concerned but as the word
"hotel" seems to be universal, final
w found room. / had by this time
changed my Italian money into Aus
TRAN, getting 80 kronens for 100
liras so l now had all my pockets
stuffed with the worthless paper.
ventured out the next morning to
search for the station in which ar
rived and finally ran into what
thought was it, l stationed myself
inside to try and get some one who
spoke English and finally found an
old man who was very nice and told
me that | was at the wrong station
but he showed me how to get to the
right one. l found the other sta
ton about noon and ran into the best
piece of luck of my trip. l had
learned enough Dutch to ask for
someone who spoke English and l
applied this to porter at the station
who, in series of signs, told me to
wait and someone would be in. In
about an hour an Austrian soldier
walked up and asked me what it was
that l wanted, in American" not
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

be compared with conditions at vi
emma where it is almost impossible
to get bread. Meat is very expensive
too and you are lucky to get piece
not spoiled.
The mission in Warsaw is located
in the "Blue Castle" in the center
of town and everybody eats, sleeps
and works right here. We are given
the option Of staying here or receiv-
ing the money and finding place in
town but everyone stays here.
Love to all. Charles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
WHERE TO GET PIGS.

National Crop Improvement service.l
The leader Of the boys and girls
clubs will have no difficulty In locating
some purebred stock of almost any
breed desired. Most Of the leading
breeders Of the country win make
price which the boy can afford to pay
at weaving time this spring. and II
any boy does not care to pay for the
pig at time Of purchase, arrangements
can be made with the breeder or at the
bank to take the boys note without
security until an agreed date when
the project Is completed. 1t is very
necessary that the boys should make
friends with the business men early
in life. for as soon as the farmer boy
feels that ne is a business man he will
be on the high road to success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF LOCAL BILL

Notice is hereby given of an inten-
ton to apply to the General Assem-
bly, now in session for the passage
of local bill with the following cap
ton:
An Act to authorize the Mayor and
Council of the City of Marietta to
issue paving certificates certifying to
all the facts necessary to the validi-
ty and guarantee of payment of prom
isory notes given for street improve
ments and executions issued on ac-
count thereof, and for other purpo-
SEES. Posted, July 2, 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
FOOD FOR YOUNG PIGS.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
A great variety Of feeds, including
succulence and protein are essential,
but the feeder should remember that
the stomach Of the pig is small. This
is why the pig gets the reputation Of
feeding all the time because his stom-
sch will hold food only for few
minutes. The feeding Of young pigs
three or four times a day at first Is
good business. Small amounts Of feed
that will be cleaned up quickly, and
feeding at frequent intervals Is highly
important.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
HoG.cHoLERA SERUM.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
The United States department Of ag-
riculture says that there is an increas-
ed use of serum arising from the good
results Of the government inspection.
Serum will prevent the disease but
will not cure it," says DR.. G. P. Fitch
of Minnesota.
The fact that there have been no
sweeping losses through hog cholera
In districts where the serum Is used
proves its efficacy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

do / owe you for this sheet" He
looked like he thought so much OF
himself he could pop, and blamed if
we didn't get so mad we were about
to pop. Some of these pop call BIRDS
are most unpopular with us.-Con-
yers Times.
And they never seem to get.any
idea but that they are as welcome as
the day is long.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
A REGULAR Pepper

Other day fellow from Atlanta
paid us a pop call. He popped down
in our Office chair, popped his feet
up on our desk, popped the telephone
book clean off the string hanger,
popped off over the telephone while,
then turning to US standing meekly
by, popped out, Buddy, how much
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
PIGS NEED EXERCISE.

Probably nothing contributes to thrift
and growthiness as exercise: or put
ting it the other way round, nothing
will stunt pig quicker than lack Of
exercise. Beginning gradually, even
young pigs must be induced to move
about.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

A thrifty, prosperous citizenry as
sures thrifty, prosperous nation and
the one constantly interacts on the
other. Celebrate the GLORIOUS
Fourth" by buying War Savings
Stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

cluded Mrs. Hasell, Baroness de Car
tier de Marchienne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Cruger, who also are
cousins of the bride.
Mr.. Paternotte is one Of the newer
members of the diplomatic circle in
Washington, and was the only MEM
Der of the embassy staff to attend
the dinner given for King Albert IN
Washington just before the King and
Queen of the Belgians started back
to Belgium.
Following a short wedding trip. Mr..
Paternotte and his bride will reside
in Washington. where they will re-
main until January or February, when
they will go to Brussels, where Mr..
Paternotte will enter the Belgian for
eign office.
A quietly arranged wedding was
solemnized in st. Margarets Church
on Saturday. November Is. at 2:3O
O'Clock. the Rev Herbert Scott Smith
officiating, when Miss Ethel Louise
Jones of Macon, Ga. became the bride
of Mr.. Dexter Edge of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Edge left Washington
Immediately after the ceremony for
short wedding trip and will make
their home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker has is
sued invitations for reception on
December 3 from $40 to Z o'clock in
her home, 2117 Connecticut avenue, to
introduce her daughter, Miss Helen
Tucker, to society.
Mrs. Edward c. Walker of 1855 18th
street has gone to New York to re-
main for few weeks.
Miss Frances Eveleth Whiting,
daughter of Mai and Mrs E. E. Whit
ing, will sail from New York on Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
of New Haven. Conn.,, will take. place
Christmas week
Diplomats Wedding in New York.

Miss Anne Cruger. daughter of the
late Mrs. James Pendleton Cruger
was married yesterday in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
her cousins, at No. 81 West Seth
street, New York, to Mr.. Alex Pater-
notte, second secretary of the Bel
gian embassy in Washington. Owing
to the recent death of the brides
mother the wedding was simple.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock by Mgr. Joseph F. Stillemans
pastor of the Church of St. Albert,
who was made a knight of the Crown
by the King of the Belgians just be-
fore King Albert left New York. The
bride was given away by Mr.. Lewis
Cruger Hasell. her cousin. Her dress
was of cream white panne velvet
trimmed with brown fur. Her hat
was of brown tulle with touches of
gold. For few days preceding her
wedding the bride was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hasell at No. 126 East list
street.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the
Belgian ambassador, who was the best
man, was the only other member of
the bridal party. The few guests in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
i8ocleet

I"HE president OF, the Spanish
delegation to the interna-
tional labor conference, WIS.,
count de Ezra, will enter
tain at dinner this evening
at the Willard in honor of the Span
ish ambassador and Sonora de Rlaho.
The dinner will be served in the caol-
net room and there will be beautl-
full floral decoration.
The minister of Greece, Mr.. George
Roussos, will be the honor guest at
dinner which the minister resident OF
Greece and Nine. Tsamados will give
Thursday evening. Mr.. Roussos re-
Gently returned to Washington a1ter
an absence of ten months. during
which time he was in Paris attending
the peace conference.
The minister of Poland. Prince Casl.
mir Lubomirski and Count PULASKI
have returned to- the New wizard
from two-Week absence from the
city, during which time they visited
New York. Boston and other cities
The minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Sulzer entertained at dinner
last evening, when their guests IN
cluded number of the delegates
from France Italy and switzerland "
the international labor conference.
Important Debutante Luncheon.
Miss Frances Hampson, the debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
SON. vas hostess at one of the largest
tebutantc parties of the season today
at Rauscher's, when she entertained
at luncheon in compliment to Miss
Nancy Lane. daughter of the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane.
The guests were seated at one large
table in the ballroom and a beautiful
decoration of yellow chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage adorned the ia
BILE Mrs. Hampson and Mrs. Edward
l.. Doheny chaperored the party. The
guests included: Miss Marcia Chaplin.
. Miss Marion Drain, Miss Gladys
kaime. Miss Lindsay Wood. Miss
Helen Smith of New York. Miss Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

end Dorothy E. Hnckett Of this city.
Giuseppe Artino and Nunsia Lagana.
billiard D. Schroeder Of Louisville. ky' and
Elsie King Of this city.
Luther B. Turnkey and Lille e. Thompson.
RAUL Quattrone and Grace Carmillo:
David s. Rittenhouse and Core H Crews.
Herman G. White and Anita L. James. ~
Clement C. Brown, jr., Of Wilmington n. C.'
and Mary 9. Boyd Of this city.
Walter Pack and Alice T. Simmons.
Samuel Boiling and Katie Dtggs.
Dock Record and Dorothy Robinson.
Herbert II. Frazier mad Alice T. Dean.
Rollins Smith and Sarah Digs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol-
lowing:
Allen c. Jones and Aleline L. New, both Of
Newport News. Va.
James Il. MeCord and Katherine T. Osborne
John W. Summers and Cecilia NJ. Boylan.
lay NJ Mcereath and Lyla NJ. Dearborn.
George :. Bryan OF Scotland Neck, n. c..
end Mary +. Iittel ST this city.
',iohn Arnold cf Cannon Falls, Mimi. and
Samantha Breedon of I.y Va