davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
PERSONAL POINTS

Hugh H. Pickron, who is with
the A. Z. F. in France, has been
promoted to the rank Of a corporal,
according to word received by the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickron,
1913 Thirty-eighth street. Wagner
William H. PickrOn, another son, is
also overseas.
In the course of letter to The
Argus, Milton c. Fisher. its city
editor, now with the American ex-
peditionary forces, says, We are
under orders to leave for home, and
expect to pull out of here this
month. Indications are that we will
be back some time after the first of
the yeae. 80 be on the lookout for
a call from mo early in 1919
Mrs. R D. MacNanus and chill
dren Of Chicago, arrived last night
for a holiday visit at the parental
home.
Lieutenant T. L. Reese of the
Tenth infantry at Camp Custer, is
spending his holiday fuIAOugh at
the home of his wife in Rock Is
land.
Mrs. George Mcbride, who has
been visiting Mrs A. Boelens of 500
Thirteenth avenue, left today for
Dallas. Texas, where she will JOIN
her husband for the holidays.
George Mcdonald, son of Captain
and Mrs. H. A. J. Mcdonald, Az
Twenty-third street, returned home
today after receiving his honorable
discharge from the naval radio ser
vice. Tomorrow he will join his
parents in Chicago for the holidays.
Mr.. Mcdonald expects to re-enter
the Chicago university and resume
the study of law.
Private Ralph r. Grabham of sou
Twelfth street, has received his
honorable discharge from the army
and has returned home. He VIII
resume his former occupation at
the Snow White bakery.
Mrs. Elmer Showalter of London,
England. arrived Saturday night
for a visit with her daughter-1n-
law. Mrs. B. d. Showalter, 1908 IL
Third avenue. B. D. Showalter IS
serving with the American expe-
dictionary forces overseas.
Captain John D. Burgh OF St
Louis arrived in the city yesterday
to attend the funeral of his brother.
Colonel Harry B. Burgh. He is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mona
mara, 1905 Twentieth street.
Harry B. Lyford has returned to
his home at 1924 Second avenue,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
CANADIAN FINDS NEW SOIL.

Vancouver. B. C.-~New names
for Arctic lands and seas probably
soon will be wanted in Ottawa as
a result of the discoveries of Viii
hjalmer Steffansson, the returned
Canadian Arctic explorer. A board
of biologists in Ottawa directs the
giving of names to all of Canada's
new found possessions.
Suggestions have been made that
'Stefansson's Land" should be the
name of the group of islands found
by the explorer northwest Of
Prince Patrick land. Steffansson.
however, says new lands are never
named after the men who find
them.
Another name will be needed for
what has long been called Prince
Gustav Adolph sea, thought to be
an arm of the Arctic ocean. Stef-
fansson found that the sea WASH Z a
sea at all, but contained the new
land he discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
DIES MONIES FIRE
PROTECTION POOR

Des Monies, Iowa, Dec. 25.-
Practically every branch Of the
Des Moines fire fighting equip
ment must be improved, if the city
wishes to retain even its third rate
standing in the matter of fire pro-
lection.
Such is the ultimatum OF e. r,
Townsend, representing the Iowa
insurance service bureau who says
that unless conditions are improv-
ed, fire insurance rates will be
raised in Des Moines. His report
shows that the losses of so fire in
surance companies in Des Moines
during the last five-year period
ending with 1917, amount to rs per
cent of their premium income.
Losses in 1918 were still greater in
some cases loss being 100 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

having been honorably discharged
from the Cornell university unit OF
the student army training corps at
Ithaca, n. Y. He will return in a
week to continue his academic
work at the university.
Mechanic Charles r. Hudson is
home on a six-day furlough visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Hudson, 7O1 Fourteenth avenue. He
has been confined to the base hos
pital at Camp Taylor, Ky, recup-
Grating from shell shock received
in active service overseas.
Mrs Margaret Kahlke has let
ter from her husband. Sergeant
John J. kahlke, stating that he has
returned to the United States and
is now stationed at Camp Merritt,
y. ]. He is recovering nicely from
his wound and hopes to be home
about the first of the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
BAN REMOVED BY
ISLAND WORKERS
.Iub to Permit Other Than Rock
Island Arsenal Workers to
Enroll as Members.

The Arsenal Workers club has
extended its scope and changed its
name. At a meeting OF the mem
bers in their club rooms yesterday
afternoon they voted that the club
should hereafter he known as the
Community club Of Rock Island and
us purpose shall be to seek to pro
mote The welfare and happiness OF
its members and their families, and
particularly to stimulate the devo-
ton of all its members to com
muuity welfare
The right 10 become members was
extended to others than arsenal
workers-tO adult male residents
OF Rock Island county who are in
Ieres- ed in community welfare and
can give sufficient evidence of their
good. moral character TO the mem
Sership committee.
The club. which was organized
through the Offices of the war camp
community service, will continue 10
be an arm OF the work OF this ser
ice and a varied program OF actTv-
titles is being worked out for the
pleasure and benefit Of the club
members. Regular nights Of the
week have been established for ath-
Ieacs, dances. moving picture
shows. lectures. musical programs
and debating contests.
on next Wednesday evening,
Chris mas day. there Will be a NOV
Ing picture-a Famous Player film
less Than Kin" starring Wallace
Iteid. On Saturday night the regu-
lar dance for the members OF the
club and their friends will be given
in the large auditorium.
The new stage which has Just
been completed. is now being deco
rated and as soon as the ladies OF
The WOmen's auxiliary have hung
the curtain. which has been pur-
chased for this stage. all will be in
readiness for the amateur dra-
mates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
RANK
FOR YANKEE ARMY
CHIEFS Is ASKED

Washington. Dec 23.-Bestowal
Of the permanent rank to General
John J. Pershing, commander Of
the American forces in France;
General March, chief of staff, and
Tasker H. Bliss. military represen-
tative at the supreme war council,
and a permanent rank of lieutenant
on Hunter Lggett, and Robert L.
Bullard, commanding the First and
Second armies, was asked by Secre-
tary Baker today in a letter to
Chairman Dent of the house mill
tary committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Mrs. william Walker.

Mrs William Walker, 44lb
Twelfth street, aged 80 years, died
at the Lutheran hospital in Moline
late Saturday afternoon after a
weeks illness of influenza pneumo-
MIA
Minnie Mae SCHNEIDER was born
March 10, 1883, and resided in Rock
Island the greater part Of her life
Besides thes widower, she is sur
vived by four small children, two
sons. William and Harry, and two
daughters, Mildred and Elnie, and
her father, R SCHNEIDER OF Peoria.
she leaves also three sisters, Ma
ME and Ethel OF Rock Island, and
Sadie of McBain. Mich.
Funeral services were held at
o'clock this afternoon at the Knox
chapel and later at the church OF
the Latter Day Saints. Elder Arch
ombault, assisted by Deacon Assay,
OBLIGATED. Interment was in Chip
Aannock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
PRISONERS WILL
ENJOY BIG FEED
CHRISTMAS DAY

More than fifty prisoners in the
county Jail will have OCCASION TO
remember this Christmas day. ac-
cording to Sheriff J. s. Wigers.
Their memories will include Wis
ions of nicely Drowned. Juicy roast
pork, savory dressing, heaps Of
mashed potatoes and thick, brown
gravy, cranberry sauce, apple pie
and fruit, if present plans go not
amisS.
There will be plenty OF every
thing. too, and a second apd a third
plate may be had for the asking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
HARTMAN TAKES
OVER ELECTRIC
FIXTURE STOCK

W. z. Hartman, for a number of
years employed by the Marion
Manufacturing company, has pur-
chased the lighting fixture depart
ment Of the company and will con-
luct his business in the Electric
building where the stock is now To-
Gated. He will do business as a re
taller. Mr.. Hartman has been in
the business for 20 years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

The latter does not comprise very
many men One is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, one
or two from minor operations and
several are laid up with FLU" Y
The headquar er's company will
remain long enough TO straighten
up all affairs Of the s. A. r. C., dis
posing of all government property.
The December payroll Of $4,000 is
on the way according TO a wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
DIES AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge, Dec. 23.-Mrs. S. L.
Terry, who has conducted a mil
linery store here for a number of
years, died at the home of her
daughter yesterday after a long ill
ness. She was 50 years of age, and
is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
c. A Melin, and two sons, Earl and
Clayton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Obituary
Miss Anna Z. Griberg.


Miss Anna Z. Griberg, ~ years
OF age. tor % years employed as
rurse and companion at the home
81 Mrs. J. ". Potter. 1906 Seventh
avenue. passed away at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Potter at 4:30
o'clock yesterday morning, follow
ing an illness Of u days OF
eEza-pueumonia.
tEna F. Griberg was born in
Sweden, June %, 1876. At the ten
Ger Gge of six she came to this
country with her parents. locating
Direct in Moline. During her stay
virh Mrs. Potter she became as one
Of the family earning the esteem
and respect of all who knew her.
and because OF her sweet and
gentle manners had endeared her
self to the family.
Surviving besides her mother,
Mrs. G. Griberg, 1912 Seventeenth
avenue, Moline, is one brother,
Leonard, Moline. two sisters, Mrs.
j. :. NcCIOSkey, also of Moline, and
Mrs. August Anderson of Mediap-
o-5s Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at
the hcme of her mother in Moline
1T o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. ". L. Essex, rector of the
Trinity Episcopal church, will otfiC-
late InJerment VIII be in River
side cemetery, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
IOWA CITY LOSES
IT'S s. A. T. G. LADS

Iowa City. Dec. 23.-Al that re
mains of the once big student army
training corps is the headquarter' s
company, which will have the final
reports 10 make out and those men
who we're unable to pass a clean
bill OF health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Hazel Mayors, p years old, PIP
Fourth avenue, died yesterday at
rr. Authony's hospital following a
ir5e, illness Deceased was born
n Illinois May .. 1894. Funeral
services will be held at 2.30 tomor-
row afternoon at the Knox chapel.
Rev. J. O. Granger, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. viii DfHciate
t-te-ue1t VIII be in Riverside CEN
Gt4ry, Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Funeral Of Colonel Rurgh.

Remains of Colonel Harry Bev-
eTly Burgh were laid to rest in
Chippiannock cemetery yesterday
afternoon following services at 3
o'clock at the home, 1924 Second
avenue. Rev. W. l. Essex, rector
of Trinity Episcopal church, Off
Ciated, assisted at the home by the
G. A. r. Pallbearers were W. B.
Mcintyre. B. d. Connolly, J. p. Duff
fin. Mayer Levi. A w. Champion
and A. J. Bullock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Ioufs KfmbaII.

Louis KimbalL about SO years
cid, died at St. Anthony's hospital
late Saturday night He was EN-
1Ioyed as a teamsrer and had been
coming at 313l Fifth avenue. His
ao+v was removed TO the MoelIer
Undertaking parlOrs, where it Will
pr held pending word from .
brother. thought 10 be IN Rock Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

George Garlock. who IL Stat.
on the battleship MisaissIBpt !,
Atlantic fleet returned HON. -. ~
morning 70 spend Christina w. .l''
his parents Mr.. and Mrs gss @...
Garlock. 419 Third street 'ise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Herman Redman of Ottumwa and
Miss Sue Silverman, at home.
Funeral services were held at
1880 yesterday afternoon at the
nome. Rabbi Zeldner dictated. In
lerment was in the Jewish Gene
terry in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Mrs. Charles 4. Boehme.

Mrs. Charles a. Boehme, SIS years
old, died yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1910 Twenty-ninth street,
following a short illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

from Washington. so that an =,
charged men will gel ~. as
within few days pay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Funeral Of Frank Depover, 52S
Forty first street, was held at 2:30
this afternoon at the Danielson <
Turgie chapel, Moline Burial was
made in Riverside cemetery, Mo
line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
funeral ii Mrs. Hortense Eckstrom.

Services over the remains Of Mrs.
H0rteuse Eckstrom, 1921 Fourth
avenue. were held yesterday morn
.nE al 10 O'Clock at the Knox chap
el- Rev. ". g. Oglevee, pastor Of
the South Park Presbyterian
church. uficiated. Interment was
in Chippiannock.
Mrs. EckstrOm passed away
Thursday at the Mayo Bros hos
pital at Rochester. Mimi, following
a short illness of iniuenza-pneu-
m0nia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Trench Digging Crab.

One Of the creatures most adept at
mimicry is the fiddler crab. This Gu
rious creature is an expert in trench
digging. He carries with him, as part
of his body, an extraordinary weapon
which serves as spade, sword and
spoon. This is an enlargement of one
claw shaped so much like a fiddle that
It gives the crab its name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

A Quincy girl returned from a dance
recently at about 8 a. m. and could not
be awakened for work. The alarm
clock had no effect, nor did repeated
calls from members of the family. Her
little brother footed the reveille. but
the girl was no soldier. Finally "The
Star-Spangled Banner" was played,
and to that the patriotic girl immedi-
ately responded.-Boston Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Source Of Republics Strength.

Government in a well-constituted re-
public requires no belief from man be-
yond what his reason authorizes. he
sees the rationale of the whole system,
its origin and its operations, and, as
It is best supported when best under
stood. the human faculties act with
holiness and acquire, under this form
of government. a gigantic manliness.
Thomas Paine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Get Out Of the Rut Occasionally.

There Is sometimes no harm. and
often a bucketful of Joy, in Just being
real foolish for a spell. And many a
time 1t loosens up the strings Of the
heart to be e~xtravagant. even. like the
country boy at the circus who said
I've got 10 cents, and I'm goin' to
spend 1t all on peanuts, and I don't
give a durn who knows 1t, nuther."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-19

Replying tu criticisms of his depart
mtnJa conduct of the aar Secretary
Baker iu the course Of a lengthy stat.
mont said 80 army uf sIuilar size Ia
ths history oI the world lass ever been
rad. equipped cot trained so quickly
No a.rh provision Haa ever bern made
for tbe comfort unalth and general
we'll bolug Uf au army AionE the
same Hna hn declared Eh8t there arc
now 5Hn00o fully equipped mop -
lha front OR n training The senatorial
Investigation. though possibly H"li.
meant besides showing too acant co1r
tray 20 Secretary Bakof gave much
Information 30 the enemy not 20 speak
OF mufal comfort Nothing the enemy
likes better than division among hls
faes and indeed may have something
"a da ulth exciting this strife
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-19
SoEs TO HIS LOCAL PAPER.
or COURSE

What Is the matter With the farm
press of the United stgtess Scores Of
wa,kIy papers with cireulalious equal
20 those At the city dalies flourish in
every section Of the country. But Is
reading aG them rouyineos one that
they are valuable only fer their shop
talk their tips on feeding breeding
planting and poultry snreis the farm,
ars mental pabulum Is not confined 90
These Nbofa docs he go tof the articles
uua editorials that make him feel him
self part 81 q Erpat economic and polit
zeal force. that give him the sense Of
striving shoulder to shoulder with his
fallaVs t8J ,he advancement not only
eft ha own iutarnsts but those Of
surfaty' There is The sharpegt con
lrast between the dreary shoptalk Of
tn average farm journal and the In.
fellgert aIru discussion that Oh our
labor press The Public New York
While thr farmer finds the mental
pabulum ~ his local paper or the ole
good daily the most progressive OF his
profession subscribe to. il is true that
farm papers neglect te eater to that
part Of the tarmerg mind which re-,
Qarns general information and the i'm
press 81 strong sensible comment on
current events Hesides that farmer
whose Eocal paper Is little more than
Joke editoriaiiv and who cannot
AFFORD to subscribe for a daily, must
depend largely upon his farm paper
for mental pabuIum W. thought
that this oppression vas SO stale ~ 10
be thrown into the discard. tong ago,
but an the intellectual Public does not
dIsdaln IT, we pass It oni The farm
paprr that meets this need has an In
iiuence upon its reader proportIoBate
20 it's reliability upon strictly farm
topics Such a farmer might well
reason. This editor is vtse about cab.
bages. why net about kings
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-19
PACKAGE GOODS

The increased use uf packing" goods
does not make for economy II mas b"
freely admitted that ia this form the
consumer has better guarantee of
quality aud also is assured that a."
goods are packed under sanitary con
dtions. hut whcu that is said all Is
said that cen BE- at interest to- the
consumer. Tn, ciaIm that hc gets
more accurate weight Is tot tnuablc.
except through his own carelessness
In every household there should be- a
pair OF scales. and the test can be
Quickts applied to every commodity
that is purchased 70 stress the fact
that package goods are cleaner and
more sanitary is fc imply that water
cannot clean and cooking cannot purify
Caffec and oatmeal aud Ike coum0dt
Ties 10 bulk IRE cheaper one dors not
have "a pas fur ih" package and the
extra touehrs tu packing and they can
be cleaned b1 the consumer and are
a. good far food 10 'n mere costly
form Il is not better values ue get
IN package food but more expense ia
finding uur fond Much of these ad
de6da could b., dispensed Hfb
T.. &. o
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-19

thouty 80 prohibit licensed Wholesalers
from selling supplies 60 the caterers or
dealers declared unfair Mr. Parker
Vas told at Washington gh#l PEA ia 10
Noedraa wilson aautd basa Hoy SEE
sion taken bg the Fuad Administration
fHuIug executive orders t8 close tab-
Hshm,al# under tHs food baH and keep
ing them closed uut1 tine enb Of the
war Nj Parker vas n hopes that
there would Hot BE- ans sHeb places in
Louisiana
The Food Administration is sl5 de-
pandtna largely upon education and
voluntary cooperation and 0s constant
Is receiving gratifying evidence snu.
armIug les faith The campaign ai wa#
cation wIll be- expanded and aHefglzrd
Nj Hoover haas promised to send seF
aal of 90. distinguished men Who
toured the battle zone other national
speakers aII ALSO b. detailed a speak.
er8 bureau will be- organized ia New
Orleans. aN1 MANY prominent lawyers
teachers and other citizens have al
ready volunteered A special director
Of food conservation wU probably be-
selected The pledge card organization
will serve as e tasI= tor the building
up Of q System which sill have admin
lstauye authority lo apply directly
and quickly in each parish and com
munty Thern uill be- Hp ilck Of speed
ing up. because Nr park.. feels sure
that the sta,p desires Co stand as high
la patriotic coop ration as ia dla and
does TO the pledge card drive and Ia
other Nar phases
The main thing lbs JBat lbafo is @
great var going o0. thag liberty is az
stake. that the war musD b. son that
food will win the aar. that food mual
b. saved and that 81 ajll br saved
Excuses are not ia order and they HJiI
noi he e0uBtpuaU, H Louisiana ans
moro than Ia ans Other state Meat
legs whcaltsrs. and pnrRlnas days and
meats must ha observed. and nn hnsf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-19
Quotation and Comment
SPOT rAE oIsLoYAL


Tar News Star uh8tallhedtN ELI.
. dorsvs and eommends the action OF the
Oachlt1 Parish Council Of iefense'
hon. an motion ct MI }. II IFoas-
aai. IL resolution waH adopted pF"''a'
lHH 'ha' the attitude at every eillzeh
0H .ha parish. relative to The war he
/ as, riaInnd, and each mdiNlaual DC
/ ola-sihnd under one of three siaFS'h'a-
|f.as as follows Loyal dlsio}ai OF
doubtful We think tbs acton ~ 40.
satHi"lF essential aha ihal no liih'
should hr Host I'D putting II io'o eb'''
Tia" time has come "heh tue 'i'"s
( and sympa'hIes al every ei''&eh must
be known to tue 'hd thdt those W
J aui.1rtiN vii be- informed Mofioe
/ New aslaf
+ Every parish council 10 TIE S'a'e
Should TOTO" tue ko'o 'Aaiipie "'' ''
+ III" vba'blla council t'aeh u''h '''''
sn'h qnfsl.oN' aT VII put 'hem INV"
eH" "' three GRASSES. loyal ''"'osa' ~
doubtful Nhi'f IRIS VIII NOT sba' 'Hs
d""f upon tals'h""a ana eqaiF"ea''oh.
. it "1il certainly b" 'he means 81 KNOW
nag whom io place III ih' aouo'ie'
ttIaaa Tue doubifai however sHoS'o o.
etas-"d an aisloSai as ne VINO Is h'' 1871
as t@ against as Al thls time 'hef' ~
IHo room t"f thr taodteeaa, WI" -
In'i'h"f hot nor cold. sueh people are
AWAY aH accumulation ~ any u'a' ot
'a a0R cause. hhi especially no" "hei'
America needs the SulSpokeh semi
meni. the open aud nnafFaid ehofts of
hNf every sea ana daughter
such a census ot opinions. even 1t
taken m TIA feIiclanaS would be .
prevention To some people Oh iheH Ffal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-19
SOAK n 70 EN-. MP eAsKEa

rhr sheriff ia b.a capacity las tan
collector is preparing to rrr"Ip iof lh'
TAX an dass ahcH aaa imposed bf
ordinance Of tine Police Jury "t Sept 4"
tsi7 ard abtgh must be- pas1 by March
l. isIs The potDca Jurf passed this
ORDINANCE upuu authority Of statute
If tbr state. fhe author of SAM being
the repre- eufgtIgp from West Felir
lana lion Chrston FnIkes The statute
has been pracucalty q dead letter ~
few If any of The parish bodies have
taken advantage of the privilege so
IMPOSE This FrD necessary taH W.
are prnud that West FeItrlana ts bring
tng the laufn into useful Observance
Other parishes should 1uliow her rs.
ample
Nj John N Parker head ot the
food administration In Louisiana. "
highly in favor OF. = war tax on dogs
And fur immediate aud general relief
from sheep killing dogs II is 10 be
commended tuf action HAT failing this
measure. Mr. Parker has at least To
Louisiana. an instrument reads Ia hand
Ia the Fulkas statute aud be- can us"
his Influence 30 hayn ID passed hy every
polite jury fu the state Ia ih" present
need to foster the sheep industry II
Nill be- gasirt rn pass IL than af auF
other time Go ahead NJ Parker
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-19

They're wearing them higher IN
Hawaii" promises 10 become the inter
national SONG. while thu var continues
Fashions cdict is that dresses shall
contain no more than Tour and one
half meters 1--we Yards for zach COS
TUNE and advance spring shipments
show thai the ruling is carried out
Skirts are both short and marrow How
they rsu be shorter than seine womeH
have been wearing them and not sub
jrtt lie weafurs 90 escort hy the police
10 the nearest station IL hardly con
gpiyahlr II they wear them higher IN
ilavali let US hope that women else.
where went attempt it even for the
purpns, of conserving dress material