davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
1t Is No,U the Time of
the Season

when every fashionable woman is looking for
something new and different in hat for dress
and semi-dress occasions.
The very latest word is the White Hat,
either all white or white trimmed with bands
of dark fur, roses and dahlias.
We are showing some clever ideas in white
plush and velvet from the famous Elzee Gage
and Hylands shops. Black still has a strong
hold on popular favor, but the really up-to-the-
minute woman is longing for change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
THE DEMONSTRATION

FLEISHER YARNS and the free les
sons in knitting and crocheting under
the direction of an expert from the
Flcisher Yarn Co. continues all ;he
coming week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

FULL SIZE coMFORTERS "A
number of designs and colors in the
lot, values UP to s1.65 for 800
each
COMFORTER with pretty figured
centers and plain sateen borders,
priced S2.75, S2.45 and s1.95.
COMFORTERS-f with lami-
mated cotton down-covered with
dotted null centers, and plain silk
borders, prices range from 1913
down to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

THE FREE LESSONS IN FAN
CY EMBROIDERY WORK rod.
the direction Of a native Armenian ~
pert continues every Thursday after
noon, to 5 o'clock. Fancy work sec
ton, I'd floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
IS ne ceher g. Co.
-DROCK ISLAND. ILL. T4tdSSd%> 40 sss6%b q
C-B Ala Spjrite Corsets.

These facts ought to come to a
woman's mind when ever she thinks
of C.. B. Corsets:
First-They have the fashionable straight
lines and flat backs.
Second-They are beautifully made Of the
best materials.
Third-They are not expensive, prices run
ming from S1.0O to $500.
In order to delight the present wearers Of
C-B .corsets and to make lot of new custom
ers-We will for two days, Monday and Tues
day, sell CD Corsets as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
SILKS!
A Mid-SeaSon Clearaway OF
S175, $500 and $2.45 Wide,
Imported Silk Novelties at
CSC a Yard.

SAFE UGgIIIS NIUIIIIey IIUIIIIIIS anu
continues until every yard is sold-ln-
Guided are:
4Oinch Printed Liberty silks in soft street
shades. small. rich printed distinguishing for
merry at .95 yard.
40 and 42inch Canton crepes and Crepes de
Chine. plain grounds with Pompadour and
Jouy designs-former prices, $1.75 to $3.50
yard, all at csc the yard.
Silk and Wool brocaded poplins and crepes
in beautiful colorings-these are 40 inches
wide and sold all season at $1.75 and $2.0O
These silks represent broken assortrnents.
Tone two or three pieces of kind) OF some of
our highest quality imported dress silks
there may be only enough for waist o,
dress in some pieces-others are larger.
Rare bargains await early corners Monday
morning. in these $1.75, $500 and $3.50 silks
at CSC the yard yes Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
PROMISES AID IN SECURING
BETTER RIVER CONDITION

Continued from Page Nine)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

None at wholesale-none to dealers, but
take all you need for yourself or friends-no
restrictions to retail buyers for these two DAYS.
Women who once learn the real merits of
the CD Corsets will come for more.
Monday and Tuesday-No Cards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
COmfOrters and Blankets.

COTTON BLANKETS - white,
grays, tans, with pink and blue Dor
ders, special values, CSC, 75c and
SIC pair.
wool FINISHED COTTON
BLANKETS, plaids and colors,
S1.75, S1.45 and CSC pair.
WOOL BLANKETS, white, plaids
and colors-extra weight, fine quail
ity, $3.50. S5.O0and $3.50 pair.
CRIB BLANKETS in white and
dainty colors of blue and pink, S5c
down to 45c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
A Short Time AqO

we secured at a great bargain case of fine
curtain Marquisettes. They have just arrived.
1900 yards, IS inches wide, in white cream and
ecru.
You can not appreciate the full significance
OF this offer, unless you see the goods
You will then know that YOU never saw
this quality priced anywhere for less than CSC
yard. Well. our special price for this case is
just 15c; yesl 15c yard. Be prompt, this is
the popular kind OF curtain 81
goods i DC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
Good Luck for
CLIQUE Buyers.

PERKINS, famous gloves for women, black,
white and good range of colors. The maker
calls these gloves 'mended,' but they
cleverly mended, you can scarcely notice it,
and their appearance is not in ured.
One and two-clasp styles, if perfect the prices
would range from 1925 TO 5000 Beginning
Monday morning, the price, 7E
per pair DC
Better be prompt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

ner made a plea for the democrati,
ticket in its entirety and said he HOPED
the entire list. from top TO bottom
would be elected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-26
Tom Lennon Coming.

Hope theatre goers will be gladato
welcome Old Tom.Lennon at the opera
house next Tuesday evening. Decsm-
Der 1st: Mr.. Lennon has appeared,
here . number OF times and will be re.
membersd by his work with the fam.
Gus Grow Company
"The Price She Paid" is : great
play, that tells you something candid
~ and earnestly. 1t is occasionally
frank, sometimes startling In it, situa.
lions. But always absorbingly inter.
esting.
This company has just closed q sue
cessful engagement OF seventy.two
nights through South Dakota, playing
such towns as Aberdeen, Morris, Ben.
son, ortonvills, Wahpeton, and ali
the larger cities.
The wardrobe isIunsurpassable; the
scenery par excellent; the company
unequalled, and the play the most
powerful ever staged.
49, ElENf ~ ~ E ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-26

Dependency Due 70 indigestion.
Itisnot atal surprising that
persons who DISQUALIFICATION be-
come discouraged and despond.
emit Here ore 8 few wordssof
hoposnd cheer Tor them BY Mr..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-26

Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
For years my digestion was so
poor that could only eat hIs
|lightest foods;Sa tried every
thing thatI heard 81: 10 Gstreliaf,
|butsnot until about i year ago
whom IasaW OhamberlAin'sT Tab.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-26

The Woman,sO Club scorsd an.
other success il the illustrated
lecture on Hawai-, ~ Charles .
Payne, At the opera house last
evening. The lecture end the
pictures shown were intensely
Interesting and instructive a.
well.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-26
School Happenings

The School Carnival proved to be
3 grand suecsss,-both financially and
otherwise. The total receipts inround'
numbers lowered near ninety-ive dol
lars. After all expenses are met, ne
expect to clear up about seventy:fve
dollars. We now see our way clear
toward purchasing . fne ~yictrola and
records, which, we hope, will be an
elegant asset to our, school equipment.
We extend to all who so generously
contributed to the financial success Of
the carnival ansinvitation to come and
hear some high-class music in the neal
future.
Some one has said, aNo excellence
without greet labor" Il tooksconsid-
cradle time and patience to work up
this program. Our schools no doubt
suffered somewhat in the discipline
point Of view. Butwe all believe that.
school is life, and. that-it, at times,
consists of more than text book study.
So, should we be criticised for some
of the proceedings, remember that We
tried to do what was best for all cons
!cerned.
All the grades carried out theirspro
grams creditsbly, from the primary
folk dances AID Chicken Little dram-
tizations to the Dutch band and musi-
cal renditions Of the high school. The
program needs NJ description to you
who saw it carried out, while to those
who wer unfortunate enough MOTTO
see it,. words will fail to. portray its
beauty and impression.
Thanks for your hearty support and
for the willing sacrifice OF parents in
making the carnival q success. We
now feel the strength OF your school
spirit more than, ever, and trust that
it.may never wane. 81
Our schools .wiillclose on Wednesday
evening for . four-day Thanksgiving
vacation. Many Of the teachers are
planning to go either to their homes
or to friends. To accommodate those
going away, school will not open until
ten O'Clock onrMonday morning, thus
giving many OF them two more days
to visit. We owe this privilege to the
generosity of u school board. Let
US return the favor by better service
in the future.
Foster Taplin, Holger Anderson
and Ethel Anderson are the latest adj
ditions to the Eighth grade. This is
now the largest grade in school,, nun.
bering twenty-seven. Wouldn't this
make fine class Of Seniors in 1919, If
they all'kept going? Why not? Some
thing seems to be wrong somewhere
-along the line. Why can'ttwe remedy
it?
A pleasant vacation to teachers and
pupils. Don't indulge too freely. Re-
member the intent Of the institution Of
the day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-26
STIR s0cl 6bB

Tbs nsxa meeting ~ kssssar socsAl]
iol0bwtll bsS hold atI fhss George Rsya
fsrm, onsEridsy evening December
4ths AZ the last mssti1r NE follow.
ing ohioers wore elscteds Prlsssisdsnt-l
Clifford swanson; Vice President
Elmer Secretary-Mrs.R Ray;
8Tressurer--E.sW Chalmers Repor
ter-Mrs. w. r. Newell; Club Most.
fcian-;Mlss Gray; sergeant:atsArms-
iL. b. Sell; s
Following Is the program for next
meeting:
Song ..a... -. ..... 81. e.sl... Club
RecttGttOn, ~. -. J. $500. May Ray
Song: Mary and Minnie Mitchell
Recitation I. ..- q. 80 3. w Chalmers
Reading. ~. Henry Langager
Music ga. ..... :;.S. . j.. j. Miss Gray
Aeading...... ~. ,.......J Joe Swanson
Recitation. :. ~. Ruth Swanson.
READING. Jennie Newell
Club JOnrnal..... 49, GeorEeSRay
Pansy Whitlos and May Ray,
Current Events. ss
Question Box.
Step-saVers In tn6s hltcnen. ..s..:.S
Cara Parkman1
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
Three years ago when I was living
In Pittsburg onesof my children. had .
hard cold and coughed dreadfully.
Upon the advice Of . druggist I pur.
chased bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and il benefited him
at once. I find it the best cough med-;
icine for children, because it is pleas
ant to take. They do not object to-
taking it, writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy eon-
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to 9 child as confidently
as to an adult. Sold By allsd~ealers.-|
|lAdv.) RI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-26
Woman Suffrage In North
Dakota. !.

Equal Suffrage has made . great
stride forward. Not. only has 1t won
two states in the last election, Nevada
and Montana, but four states where
women vote, Washington, Oregon.
Colorado and Arizona, adopted pro-
hibition.
No state has yet won equal rights
for women In It's first campaign. North
Dakota safragists have every reason
TO be proud Of the splendid showing
made In the last election. From the
forty.three counties that have been
heard from, 72,073 woman suffrage
ballots were east--ass great q vote as
was cast for any Office or amendment.
Thirty-three thousand one hundred
andEforty We for equal suffrage, maxi
ing defeat by 5,,793 votes, one-thir-
teenth Of the entire number cast.
All great reforms move slowly, but
they alsosmove,surely. The arst suf-
frage state was Wyoming, and radiat-
ing from her one by one and two by
two theTadjoining states have adopted.
votes for women, until with Montana
We have suffrage at our boundary line.
Indeed, II the western counties Of
North Dakota could have: decidedFthe.
question, North Dakota would be
suffrage state now. Every county on
the Montana border carried-Divide,
Williams, Mckenzie, Golden Valley,
Billings, Bowman, Burke, Mountrail,
Renville, Bottineau and Ward, be-
sides Towner, Nelson and Eddy.
North Dakota had but eighteen
months for her campaign. In that
time the state was organized, a vice
president for every district, q chairs
man for ever county appointed and
two hundred local leagues formed,
numbering ten thousand members.
The last campaign has just put in
working order this Organization, edu-
eating the members and developing
many splendid field workers andspsak-
ers. .9s
There is little doubt, Judging from
the great progress made in the last:
year, that In 1915 North Dakota will
be . suffrage state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Local Men Apply
for Fine /. C.. C..
Land Position

Five Mesa county men have made
formal application for the position
of land appraiser under the Inter
state Commerce Commission and ex-
pect to hear from the appointments
within a short time.
The men include James A. Nun
son. o. d. williams of this city, Ed
r. Brown and E. p. Updegraff of
Palisade, 'and Frank e. Smith, for
merly of this city, but now on the
coast.
The position is divided into two
classes-junior and senior apprais-
ers. The former pays from $l,SO0
to s2,40O. while the latter pays
from s2,70O to $4,000.
The position is not in the civil
service and does not require an ex-
animation. Experience in abstract
ing, examination of titles, farm
loans, etc. is apparently the most
important asset of an applicant.
j. U. Harris recently made SIM
liar application and has goou
chance of being appointed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
ASK LOG Of TRAIL
IN NEW Blue BOOK
Good Roads Committee Of the
Chamber Behind Plan 10
Have D0dS Map Roads.

The good roads committee of the
chamber OF commerce this afternoon
authorized the use OF half page ad
in the 1914 Blue Book for motorists
and will start a vigorous campaign
to have John p DCds OF the Blue
Book company log the road from this
city to Salt Lake City.
A long telegram was sent to Mr..
Dods by the committee, which is
composed OF Howard |. Piatt, NJ. C..
Ramsey and George G.. Reed. Mes
sages will be sent to all Midland
Trail locals between this city and
Salt Lake urging them to wire Mr..
Dods to log the local route as soon
as possible.
The committee expects to get re-
suits from its work within short
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
STRIKE Committee
RETURNS TO DENVER
santinel sneciaI seryice.

Sentinel Special service.
Denver, March 5.-The congress
sional committee investigating the
Colorado strike marked time this
morning because no witnesses were
on hand at the opening here.
Counsel for the strikers explained
the change In plans whereby the
hearings at Boulder we're abandoned
SO suddenly they had not time to
bring the witnesses here. The hear,
ings at Walsenburg were concluded
late last night.
The committee will be here three
days and at Steamboat Springs four
days, leaving for there Sunday
Chairman Foster at noon sald
Governor E. NJ. Ammons and General
Chase will probably be heard on
Friday. -,
a witness, her attorneys having
withdrawn their subpoena. 1t VIII
he six weeks before definite an
nouncement OF the results OF the in
yesttgation are made public.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
HALF MILLION
RANSOM ASKED
FOR TERRAZAS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 5.--Luis
Terrazas, Jr.. who for many months
was held a prisoner by rebels in
Chihuahua, pending negotiations for
ransom. has until tomorrow to pay
100000 to General villa under pain
of death
The news leaked out through the
efforts of Gen, Luis Terrazas, ST.,
a wealthy Mexican land owner. to
get the money last night, SO that the
messenger could return today His
effort failed. A telegram was sent
to villa today saying the messenger
would return with the money to-
morrow night. Every effort was
made to keep the news from becom-
ing public and the persons connect
ed with the transactions denied It,.
However. It is known to be au-
thentic.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
WORKERS OF THE
WORLD DEFY NEW
YORK AUTHORITIES
William D. Haywood Head Of
Movement; 200 UnenpIoy-
ed Are Arrested.
Associated Press.

New York, March "a majority
of the members of the army Of the
unemployed who have been demand
ing food and shelter in raids on the
churches of the city every night last
week are guests of the city in jail
today
Each of the 100 men and one
woman are held under $1,000 bail
for their hearings late today. They
are charged with disorderly conduct.
Frank Tannebaum. the leader. is
held under $4,000 bail on the charge
OF melting a riot. They were refus-
ed food and shelter by Father John
G.. Schneider of st. Alphonsus Roman
Catholic church and the arrests fol-
lowed.
Unshaven and defiant Tannebaum
was brought into police court for
arraignment He was represented by
.Justus Sheffield, an attorney retain
ed by the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Tannebaum declared:
This is only a start. The Indus
trial Workers of the World are be-
hind every man arrested, If neces-
sary we will bring 500 agitators into
the city within few days"
William ID. Haywood. leader of the
Industrial Workers of the World, de-
clared that the whole thing is a
frame up
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
MOORE RESIGNS
VERY SUDDENLY
Counselor Of State Department
Does Not Wait; Had TrOub-
lie With W. J. Bryan.
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., March g.
John Bassett Moore's resignation
was effective today and the state de-
partment is without councillor.
Discussion of the possible sue
cessors included the names of Haunis
Taylor former minister to Spain
John Lind. and Henry White. former
ambassador to France.
Official correspondence between
the President and Moore emphasized
that the counsellor was leaving the
service because the term for which
he had promised to serve was at an
end. There was a continued dis
cussiou in official and diplomatic
circles of a lack or harmony be-
tween Moore and Sec. Bryan and
there are persistent stories of how
Moore became dissatisfied with the
arrangement and his duties. II is
admitted that Moore's views differed
on recognition of Huerta and other
matters. but officials said the coun-
sellor had carried out the admins
tration policies when they were once
decided on.
Mr.. Bryan plans to leave in July,
going down the west coast visiting
the nations there and will return by
the east coast, visiting Argentina,
Uruguay and Brazil. Interest is
aroused over whether he will visit
Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
COLLEGES Are
NOT Democratic
Says Professor
Associated Press.

New Eayen, Conn March 5.-Am-
erican colleges are not as democratic
as is the wont G e1legians to boast.
according 10 Dr. Edwin e. Slesson
of the Columbia school OF journal
ism. 4 speaker the meeting OF the
convention OF eligious Educa-
tion associai today.
Almc ian, he said,
boasts c -.a democratic
spifit 81 t afeg "Hut he
is only ltitions v-.fn
those 9t ilNtEe outside
world, based ard family
entirely ta col lslate
aristocrac' aon eu1stituied
by dra sWeeu scgho-
more and gch5 and i}gr-
hariaus, e.a Bad scientific stu
dents
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
6 g g @ G 6 . g eseeses !

Across the Atlantic ocean in
twenty four hours is quite feat. but
it is to be accomplished today by
Frank Il. Robelso trayeloguer ex-
tiAcrdmasy OF IT, Dau, SoBtiAei.
Last evening Mr. Robertson was in
Beautiful America. visiting the
points of scenic and historical inter-
est. Tonight. he leaves his native
shores for a tour OF Bonnie Scot
land, land of heath and heather.
The third capacity audience of the
week made the trip, Robersonesque
style. through the United States last
evening. 4 half hour before the
doors of the Congregational church
we're scheduled to open. the crowd
began to gather. BY 1890, opening
time, the steps were jammed and
crowd of several hundred people
blocked the sidewalks below. BY
8:15, when the travelogue started,
every available inch OF space in the
church had been occupied.
Three Sunday Travelogues.
Becarse OF the great popularity
into which The Sentinel series OF
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
W0MA8 PREPARES TO DsE
pA LES ALL EFFORTS OF
PHI.G .GIANS TO Save Her
Mrs. Clara e. Carter, Wei Known june
tion Nuse has Grave Dug, Discuss
es Her Coffin and Tombstone

ha'ing completed even 20 the m
tent q PROV tnmbsi@c Carter a non
ui"r az,
ing at t-4c nuul although physicians she
~ reenF1r Her is within ~
Mr. q in m
ehas doing what
faIis
aon but iash 9bcde
hosrital an
tail to he carried the ' ~"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
rail- E091 STT
lB i HElY LOAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New York. Hlral with the
announcement todsr ot tle issue by
the Chespeabe 2 ONO railroad Of
$33,U0O.O0g 1ar can't tive-year
notes, stock e~ed earring the first
hour declining TO so against 6s %
yesterdays elosc.
One proylsea ri Size issue pre-
scribes that during tha term the
company is to set aside ffom their
earnings seveut8en Wihiops for inn
proyements OF rrorortF before furth-
er dividends will be paid.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
BRAZIL IS NOW
In REBELLION
Rio JanierO Proclaimed in State
Of Siege, as Result Of the
Racial Troubles.
Associated Press.

Buenos Ayres, March 5.-A state
OF Siege was proclaimed in Rio
Janerio, Brazil. today, according to
dispatches from that city. 1t is un-
derstood here that strict censorship
has been imposed on dispatches from
Brazil
Reports have been current for
some time OF revolutionary move
ment existing in the Brazilian states
OF Pernambuco, Ceara and Panando,
and that fighting was in progress.
The causes OF the disaffection are
said to have been racial. The last
week In February body of fanatics
was reported marching on Rio jan
eiro.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
FEDERALS DRIVEN
BACK IN ATTACK
ON REBEL ARMY
Two Engagements Reported in
-CarTanza Would
PIacate the U. S.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chihuahua, March .5.-An un-
successful federal attack on the
troops OF General Contreras at
Pedricena, :SO- miles southeast
of Torreon, was reported here
today. II is also said there has
been a clash between General
Robles and n detachment which
il is believed was sent from
Torreon. The fetlerals were
forced to retire.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
WILSON URGES REPEAL
OF CANAL TOLL LAW TO
SAVE NATIONAL HONOR
Applause Creets President as he Reads
Message to Congress-; Bill is Intro
duced to Suspend Toll Law

c. Sc press.)- ked
in
OF o
prsed gal lied il hadb begun
a the
icy Of the
10 to o eicacy
n n
He In
to o
wi "a qnibble.'