davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

greet you. Each day beings some
thing new and distinctive,
Ribbed vcivctccn II material
made good use of for wraps.
II lS a bad habit to wait until you
are ready to take trip and then
rush down town and buy trunk or
bag. rather 20 down to the Elephant
Trunk Factory. 1906 South Main and
look them over, take time and select
one that you will be proud TO pos
sess They carry everything imagin-
able In Leather Goods
Street costumes are receiving
much. attention.
One never feels rushed when they
lunch at the Tea Cup Inn, You Just
naturally relax--eat o forget
business and go away refreshed for
the day
Knitted collars and cuffs are being
warm with tailored suits. most of
them being In bright shades.
ficicnt rervicc' Is Zuiah .Jylof Ste
nographer Notary ias Robinson Bldg.
Phone 4369.
During the winter months our
hands require so much attention but
II Is no effort 10 drop around 10 me
HuntrNurrv store and have Il Do tnl-
cure In the Mnrinello Parlors
The Right Way Laundry aul Clcun-
ing Co. are sure living up to their
resolution uf better work and better
service for each week brings some
new Improvement
Dr =. C. card. osteopathic physl-
clan, II Turn.r Bldg Usage l12s
NJ. Buzzard in the Robinson Ar
cade can certainly make old furs look
like new. saw coat for n lady
made from mans coat that was a
clover piece OF work Try her
Knitting baskets that stand con-
ycnicntly by your chair are replacing
the sewing baskets,
This changcabie weather ls horrid
on ones compleNion tut just lei tho
Marinello specialists IN tho First M
tl0ual Rank BldE give YOU few
treatments and you viii be delighted
with the results.
-Furs. hat, gloves and shoes, yes
and veil should match.
Don't think Of Nawters store "a
East Third as being simply an office
supply shop for they carry everything
you need for your correspondence.
plain or fancy.
Rows upon rows Of soulachc braid
nre used on dresses, regardless Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Writr IN EiixahsA
Ann for informative,
u b out sl,sps ami
styles, cnclosine
sclf-addresscd and
stamped eyelopc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

that lnaists upon hcing seen AT every
turn OF the fashions. There Is moth
Ing new Rhou' thQs loose, straight
tunlc cut ott at tho hips or below
and We once wore II IN hearted
fashion. calling II Russian blouse,
1t has been exploited FOR two years
hut never taken seriously by our pub
lie az u whole. nltho certain segn,cnts
OF women wore II constantly as DO
coming and useful garment.
Iers0n1litieI are never good form,
and yet. II may he within the bounds
Of good taste 60 say thu: IA drossmah
oMlu New York turned ont sixteen
of"Shesc blouse for Mia, Annn Nor
gan when ahe wpa bound for tho de
vastatcd regions OF France 60 do ahor
wonderful hit
Tho garment In It's new shape pre-
scnts itself on tho pc ,trr plncnrds aa
an efficiency garment II may ha
made ~ any material woru over any
kind Of blouse. and II drops Imply
over separate skirt
Three ~ these haNo como over
from Europe M the NlF ot sketches
to chow how determined the French
arc TO wear thCm They nre of black
yelNeteen. plaid velours ana liurgun-
dy red yclvctocu. and tyl pro low In
the NJ, X and ono quito nigh. Two ~
them have semlsleoyes moro ARM
bands that drop four inches below
the shoulders and each has "a belt
arranged IN novel ana ornate way,
always subscribing to the Jonuu"
lanViu trick of going lp and out ,htu
huttonholea aud under plcuts.
1nnyin has made this minor fash
ion ah dominant as sha ala pockets
aud the furihl'ralc
Thcrc are other budiooH that are
nothing but sashcH h1. ~thsac are
rsea mostly for the ogcuiu- They
nave ~, good tpatc 20 20 with ori-
entail nliris. which mHhns those that
gro tucked under ana fastened to "A
marrow. short lining for tho big. bias
rash is oriental at It's spu'rr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

"HE psychological effect OF the
New Year on tho 'rhdo OF
women's apparel is perccpt-
bic even to the NOSE careless
onlookcr
Tho trade ,ings the refrain of one
~ our popular war songs "Do Some
thing, DO Something, DO what YOU
can" An appeal must be made 70
the public. II cannot be made with
rry success on rhe sound and conser-
NaNve basis OF selling clothes ~ those
who need them az protection frOn
" utcr cold That particular kind of
lpdinC long since ceased to exist
ItNploitatiOn, stimulation and adver-
tyug are necessary during each
pIunth Of the year except October
a1d May, In order to lure the com
n 1m the purse OF the public
This month OF January wiine ses
the annual performance OF stirring
stunts To keep the women Interested
iu the question Of Apparel; hereto
fore. the traders have had two eN-
rcllcpt pegs on which to hang new
Clothes AZ this time OF the year, the
exodus Of Palm Reach and the incom-
irg ~ mtdseasnu French fashions.
But this January the trade" has
added third peg TO the row on
Which TIE two others were placed
The, have had a sop thrown TO them
by the ruVcrnmrnt i'm the nature OF a
request 10 make gowns out of rs little
wool as possible. and they have
pledged themselves in a body to keeu
within the 4ia-rard measurement Tor
suit or gown,
This fAird peg was an actual stimu-
Iur 10 production. 1t offered 4 broad
White way 20 exploitation II fairy
buhblcd and sucthed with adVcrtis-
inr possibilities IT was taken M
I,y the trade ns eagerly as brilliant
phrase of statesman is caught ~
Is the multitude and made part OF
an appeal 10 war
"Propa ganda. propaganda Is the
thing" said nll those who trade in
clothes. Each man Jumped 20 hi
SCISSORS, his pencil and mis- material
ana went 10 work TO beat all his com
pettors In producing costume Ia
which he could point with pride and
say. with spreading. arrogant ges-
turc "thia b., the ultimate pinnacle on
witch art and economy cun stand en-
" med"
Il have malc rown from i Z.
yards OF Wur5ted said famous
Iifth avenue designer. and 1t is
good 10 look ar'
I hop" the woman is," said the
listener
con ] nav, added other materi
ais quickly explained the designer,
The gown DO s not affect the mini
mum Of Visibility
The fro Is had to be brought down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Among the new students who en-
rolled In the Tulsa Business college
last week were six married ladies,
who realize the importance of this
special preparation, especially at-thls
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

rolled In the Tulsa Business college
last week were six married ladies'.
who realize the importance of this
special preparation, especially at-thls
time
Stiil the nRIrow silhouette.
flower room yesterday with the in
tention OF telling you about her flow
ers hut was 10 charmed with the
songs from the throats OF many birds
that we began talking about birds
and Mrs Dcllaven says she wouldn't
object to selling "A few OF them II
YOU are lover of birds you should
see these.
Some of the new knitting needles
show exquisite silver mountines.
Interesting II IL 10 drop into the
II is here you find choice collection
Of art from every corner OF tho earth
and the tempting prices--s / n c @
Christmas TO reduce the stock well!
IL IN well worth your attention
Paris whispers that spring skirts
may he uifIc longcr-but not
wider.
No indeed. people do not stop eat
ing candy Just because the holidays
are over and nice fresh assortment
Is arriving each week at the Candy
Shcp. II East Third. ana don't for
get you can find more than candy in
this clever shop, done sin old ivory
aud black. Their refreshments are
the best, the service faultless.
Gun mctnl-fOllowin tho shades OF
grays, nrr coming with the spring
tailored effects.
Iealthtis easier kent than to re-
gain Drink pure water says Natural
Crystal Springs water CO. Usage so
or 60.
Have YOU had one or those Layer
Cakes froul-Ihe Smith-Andre Bakery.
us South Main II not do try one
they are simply fine.
We are now reminfsI of the early
spring sewing and pou can rent one
OF the splendid white Rotary Sewing
Machines by telcphoniuE the White
Sewing Machine Co Osnge 1855
Brandon the Importer has gone
east 10 attend the early Paris show
inRs. preparatory to her sprius open.
ing In our city.
One of the most faBcinatiuE things
about Miss Jackson's exclusive shops
is the fact that no matter how often
you visit t ueW charm ls ready 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

these long tunes are fastened down
the middle of the front or back they
arc easily removed. snsh Is CIR
dlcd about the hips once on vice. to
rive them character.
That Sleeveless Blouse
What may he safely called medic
val garment iS the sleeveless blouse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Incoming of new models in
thin materials for the south
ern season; the fillip given
the trade by the government
is the momentous happening
in the conservation of wool,
Of the month. Hundreds of
gowns are turned out as an
exploitation of patriotism,
and many are good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Duke. your son is going to marry
an actress
"a Gnycty girl ch' lAl dislnhcrit
tho pup"
AN American movie actress"
An. the dear bov We can re-
store the castle now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Doesn't Suffer NOW
With Stomach Trouble
Recommends FruitOia and
TruNO as Positive Remedy
That Brought Relief.

In hcr work as an eyangcliso IN the
mountain districts OF Wcs. Virginia,
Mrs. Mary Fetrce. 1904 Madison
Ave, Huntington. w Va, is frequent
B called on 10 relieve suffering
among her people and has hccome
familiar with the practical value OF
remedies easily available Mrs
Forrec tells Of several cases ~ sto:n
nch trouble that yielded readily 10
Frutolu and TraNo. She says "My
firat experience with rrultola was In
my own family M dBughtor suf-
frrcd acutely from stomach trouble
and the doctors seemed unable e.
help her Finally one doctor said
the trouble was gan stones ana that
on operation was necessary but 10
this | would not consent, / feard
NJ ErultnIp and TraNo and tried A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

In Romtoola Land the natives
are addicted to trading wives"
II suppose that leads TO much
and dickorinc2"
"Oh, no | heard plenty Of ma
tives offer to trade sight unseen"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Sinrc SNOW.

Put out In the paper snow
Makes "A scene OF utter woe
nut the thing ls not 80 dire,
Take the SNOW and make IL fire,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06


fu,oo and TaNo compounded from tho original formulas nj the
doH prescription S not necessary Fruton pure fruit ~ that
rebuild
booklet Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

Saturday for Chicago where she
will spend the summer. Mr.. Walton
will follow as soon as the college
year is finished. Mr.. Walton has
accepted the chair of mathematics
in the Colorado School of Mines for
next fall.
VIII Winders returned to Spring
field on Saturday morning after
making q short visit with his father
William Winders.
Lloyd Nesbitt was in Rock Is
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Berg went to
Rock Island Saturday to spend the
day.
c. l.. Baldwin went to Monmouth
Saturday
Miss Ada Gleason was a tri-city
caller on Saturday.
Mrs. Nate Walls was in the tri-
cities Saturday.
Misses Lillian and Florence Berg
lund left Saturday for Chicago IT,
spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Amelia Anderson left Sat
urday for Ishpeming, Mich. where
she will spend the summer visiting
with relatives.
Miss Grace Braucht was in the
tri-cities Saturday.
Howard Bridger of New Boston
was in Aledo Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
AUTOMOBILE FIRE
CAUSES S125 LOSS

Fire late Saturday afternoon bad
" damaged an automobile belong
ing to benjamin F. Redmann. 602
Fifth street, when gasoline from
the tank ran over and became ig-
nited upon contact with the hot en-
CINE.
The blaze occurred at TWENTY
sixth street and Fifth avenue, while
the owner had entered one of the
buildings in that vicinity. leaving
the motor of the machine running.
The uphOlstering and the top was
badly burned and the engine will
have to be recleaned. MI Redmann
had Just completed overhauling the
car at an extra expense of 1925.
The fire DEPARTMENT was called and
extinguished the blaze. The amount
Of damages is expected to reach a
large sum.
-Buv War Savings stamps
All the news all the ttme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
PLANTS SEED IN
SANDY PROPERTY

The planting Of an experiment
demonstration plot on the sandy
land in Cordova township mas been
under way the last few days under
the direction Of Palmer r. Edger-
ton. county crOp advisor.
The experiment plot IS on the
farm Of D. j. Forsythe, president
u the Cordova Township Farm
Improvement association, and con-
sists Of eight plots OF one-third
acre each. Two-thirds of each has
been treated with limestone. A
part at the rate Of two tons per
acre and the rest at the rate nf
Tour tons per acre.
The plots were seeded with soy
beans and cCwpeas. Two varieties
Of cowpeas were used as well as
two varieties Of soy beans which
were the pearley mOngel and hoi-
lybro0ke. New era and Michigan
iaVorites were used Two differ
ent methods Of incubation were
used namely the pure culture
method and the dirt method.
The plan is 10 turn down the
green growth Of vegetation in Sep
TENDER and SOW these plots to a
variety OF rye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
(OE

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sample have
returned from a trip TO St Louis
Mrs Lola simpson and Mrs L.
Gilbert and daughter were in Mo
line Friday.
The ice cream sociable at Bethel
church Tuesday evening. given h.
E'Ire'-a and Adelphta districts for
The benefit Of the Red Cross was
veII att.nded and s64 was realized
Fred FilImer was in Rock Island
FRIDAY
David and Luis Genung and fam
lilies spent Sunday in Clinton. visit
ing at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Myron Robinson.
Mrs. Mvra Gerkin was hostess to
the Adelphia Mothers club Thursday
afternoon. when 30 ladies We're in at
tendance They improved tn e time
socially and sewed on garments for
the Red Cross. In two weeks they
meet again at the home of Mrs. Hen
" Hutton
Mrs Fred Ashdown accompanied
Ter mother. Mrs. Lena Schroeder. to
the Mavo brothers hospital IT RoCh-
ester. MINI.
Paul Feaster. who has been at
Moline city hospital and underwent
the second operation for appendicitis.
Is now getting better.
The p. Y. p. club met at the home
Of Melvin and Mona Liphardt Satur-
day evening. when a large number
Of Young people was in attendance.
who enjoyed the evening with music
and gam eS. ! ne young guests were
given ice cream and cake before
their departure for home.
Farmers are busy blowing corn,
which is looking well in this locality.
Small grain is also looking favor
ably we'll Plenty of recent rains
keeps the crops growing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hauberg and
family OF Rock Island were guests
Sunday at the Marx Hauberg home
Clarence Cook of Moline is help
ing Louis Fillmer with farm work
this summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
SAYS MOTHER LOVE
GIVES BOYS POWER
TO KEEP ON FIGHT

without a mothers love for
man, assistance and encouragement
and without the love which has fol-
lowed us to the corners of Eu-
rope in this war. just what would
be our fighting spirit?'
This question was asked in a lot
ter to his mother. written by Lieu
tenant L. E. Warner. a Sheffield
boy, who for seven years up until
his enlistment one year ago. was
employed as train dispatcher at the
Thirty-tirst street station of the
Rock Island lines.
As an answer to his own question
Lieutenant Warner stated as fol-
lows:
We are not only fighting for de-
mocracy and freedom in this war
hut for the actual safety and lives
of the ones we hold dear in Amer
lea. What happened to the mothers
and wives of men in northern
France upon the German invasion
there? The same thing could take
place in America but it will not fer
we have given up mother for the
time being to make sure that she
and her Mothers day will be the
pillars upon which out great ma
ton shall exist"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
TO ASK A CENT
CARFARE RAISE
Tri.City Railway Company Pre-
pares To Present Petition To
Utilities Commission.
OLD PLAN Is NOW DROPPED
Proposition of Asking Additional
Compensation for Transfer Is
Not Being Followed.

Tri-city people may soon be paw
ing a six-cent street car fare.
This will be the case If the Iii
nois state public utilities commits
sion sees fit TO grant the request
of the Tri-City Railway company.
which will be made as soon as ac-
curate figures can be compiled or
the situation.
In the matter of the raise in Hi
nois the public utilities commits
sion is supreme, but in Davenport
where no such commission exists,
the mater will have to be taken up
by the municipal council. Repre-
sensations will be made to the Dav-
export city council at the same
time action is taken with the iii
rois state utilities commission.
J. G. Huntoon, general manager
OF the Tri-City Railway company.
stated this morning that the COM
pany will be compelled to take this
action if business is to be contin-
ued on a profitable basis.
Some time ago plan was cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
Personal Mention.

Miss Doris Harvey of Joy was a
visitor in Aledo on Friday.
I. F. Gillmor went to Quincy Fri
Gay on business.
Edwin Bay. who has been attend
ing Illinois University for the past
year arrived home Friday to spend
the summer.
Miss Constance Bridgeford ar
rived home Friday from Blooming
ton, where she has been attending
Illinois college the past year.
Mrs. c. c. Lutreu and daughter
Vera were in the tri-Cities Friday.
Miss Edna Merritt came home
Friday from GaIesbUrg to spend the
summer Miss Merritt has been at
tending Knox college in Galesburg
the past year.
Ernest Rose went to Peoria Sat
urday to visit with his sister, Mrs
r. H. Strain, who lives there and
also to look after business matters.
Miss Verle MarstOn visited with
friends and relatives in Aledo Oh
Saturday.
Mrs. T. o. Walton and baby ler5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is at Your Door.

Inc Evidence Is AT our door,
Rock IslalG proof is what you
want and the statement of this
highly respected resident will ban
lsh all doubt.
+. T. Martin, proprietor Of cleo
uical supply store, 1909 Third ave
nue., says. About FIVE years ago
! was doing d great deal Of heavy
nung and one day I strained my
BACK. i didn't bother me so much
a. hrst but two days later pains
sel IN. ] got so bad I couldn't walk
al all for a few days and my kid
Aeys got out Of order, TOO. / was
auFised 70 try DOan's Kidney Pills
ana soon after ! began taking them
'ley helped me. ! have used Doan .
since then when q cold has brought
% y, slight return OF kidney trouble.
4aey have never failed 10 rid me
oi the attacks"
Price 60c. al all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy
gen Doan's Kidney Pills the same
,lat Mr. Martin had. Foster Mil =
9arn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. Y
ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

foremost pure bread live stock men
met and formed what is called the
Mercer County Pure Bread Live
Stock Breeders association. The
main idea il forming this associa-
ton is for the promotion of more
Eure live stock in Mercer county.
Temporary officers for the even
ing were elected and then the or
ganization elected the following #
fiCers:
President-Earl B. Dodson.
Vice President-F'rank + Sharer.
Secretary F. Gillmor
Treasurer-H. l.. Thornton.
A constitution and bylaws are
to be made by a special commit
tee A sale pavilion will be also
erected in Aledo in which the mem
bers of the organization can hold
their sales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
EAGLES ON WAY
TO CONVENTION
Hundred Rock Island Members of
Fraternai Order Depart on
Boat for Quincy.
LADIES' TEAM ACCOMPANIES
Delegates to State Meeting Will
Leave on Return Trip Thurs
day, Arriving Friday.

One hundred members and dele
gates from the Eagle lodges of
Rock Island county, including 16
members of the ladies' drill team,
left at o'clock this afternoon on
the Helen Blair to attend the state
convention of the Eagles at Quincy.
The convention opens tomorrow
and lasts until Thursday, inclusive.
The ladies' drill team. known as
one of the best, will compete for
prizes with the ladies' drill teams
of the state
At the business meetings subjects
will be brought up demanding the
close cooperation and attention of
the delegates. Rock Island Eagles
will be represented at the conven-
tiOn by five delegates. Those act
ing as representatives are Frank
WITCH, Joseph GrOtegut, William
Kruger. August Bergeson and G.
A. Eastberg. There will also be 13
delegates from the Moline, East
Moline and Silvis orders.
Memorial Session.
One day of the three sessions will
be given over to a memorial OBJ
servance and fitting exercises will
be held in memory of the members
Of the order who have passed away.
Business meetings will be held the
other two days The Rock Island
county party will be quartered on
the boat during their stay in Quin-
cv They will return Thursday aft
ernoon and arrive in this city Fri
day noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well

impurities. This old remedy is a
wonderful purifier and tonic, and
has no equal for keeping the blood
rich and pure It builds up the ap-
petite and tones up the entire sys-
TEN.
S. s. S. is sold by druggists every
where. 1t has been successfully
used for more than fifty years. and
people in practically every state
testify to its great worth. Write for
booklets and free medical advice &c
Swift Specific Co., Dept. E. Atlanta.
Ga-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
SMOKED GLASSES
POPULAR AS OLD
SOL is ECLIPSED

Smoked glasses were popular
with the coming of the eclipse o.
the sun Saturday evening. al
though for time the eclipse was
visible to the bare eye. Extensive
preparations were made all Owe
the country by professors of as
tronomy so that the movements o.
the moon across the suns disk
could be advantageously studied.
Observations of this kind have
only been made in this country
three times in the past century.
The remarkable spectacle lasted
but two hours. but the favorable
weather gave astronomers ample
time TO study the rare eclipse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

sidered by the company 10 charge
a six-cent fare when transfers were
asked for. This matter was thought
good method in obtaining extra
funds for the purpose Of aiding 10
defray war taxes being paid by the
company In the matter Of rail-
roads the patrons are forced to pay
the tax on their fares, but with the
street railways It has been differ
ont. This action. however. has been
given up, and straight raise Of
one cent will be asked by the COM
pany.