davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17

in the stomach and such distresses make
one ponder ~ to the advisability of starv-
Ing. But that is q wrong method. A
better and safer plan 10 to b regular at
meals. eat what Is served or what 10
fastest. and follow the meal with ,
Stusrt's Dyspepsix Tablet. II 10 bad
practice for most people to 20 against
nature BY depriving the system Of what
il must have-food. to keep going. Once
you learn how you may eat without stint
or fear by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. there IL little, likelihood of your ever
joining either that mournful band of
starvationists4 or any other disiointed and
out-of-tune company. Get q box Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store
in the United States and Cznada and thus
eat and be merry.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17
,UIuL.l UlvL Iiilivv
BREAKS NY COLD!
That's Dr.. Kings New Dis
eovery for fifty years
4 cold.breaker''

AYOTH1NG but sustained quality
N and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
Ing but sure relief from stubborn
Old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe, threatening coughs. and
Group could have made ur. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lnr and standard remedy It 10 today.
Fifty years old and always reli-
aba. Good for the whole family.
"a bottle in the medicine cabinet
nleanS 4 short-lived cold or cough.
66c. and 81 20. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17

preme court Of the United States
has decided that Z treaty Of peace
means an agreement between the
Representatives of Germany md
the United States and not an act
of congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17

tons or amendments. The su-
preme court decision Is expected
to dispose enectually Of efforts to
bring about a state Of peace by the
passage of a point or concurrent
resolution by congress. The SUI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17

Positive In action, vt natural,
comfortable, pleasant, Dr.. Kings
New Life pills are . boon to bowels
that need assistance. They eltmi.
nate fermenting waste and put the
system In normal shape. AL drug
sists-c5c. Z bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17

provided other nations accept
those amendments or reservations,
but he IL not Obliged to proclaim
peace until he has discovered
whether or not foreign govern
ments assent to American reserva-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17
TO Eat or
Not to Eat
Dyspepties Often Face This Problem Three
Times Daily-Not So II They Once
Get Acquainted with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Indigestion, with gas, sour risings. belch-
ing OF wind, feeling as of q lump of lead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17
ONLY WILSON
CAN LEGALLY
WIND Up war

tcoatinued from Page ons.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10
Socialist School
Endowed by Heron
Witness Asserts

NEW YORK Feb Io-t jury
hearing the go.,rnment', case araor,
Scott Nearing. the American Social. It
Society and the Rand School Of So. al
Science accused OF writing anil dis.
scwiua'lnt article, tending ,o oht.N.r
tie ra'aaS war ac,i,itic,. WAS t.ll
today that Professor George u Her
tun, appointed hy the American peace
commission a delegate to the l0r,h-
coming Princes island conference with
the ho''heylk. was responsible for the
endowment OF the Rand school.
This TACT was brought out in cross
examination by Seymour S,cdman
ch'c' counsel for the defense Of |. NJ.
Nackin secretary OF the American So
ciallst Society. government w,,ucss
Mr. Sackin testified that the school,
which he said had 400 10 5000 stu.
dents a year. was able TO operate on
an extensive scale because di us en-
dowment This fund he stated wa.
made available through the interest of
Professor llcrron, a member OF the
American Socialis, Society and par
ticlpant in the general direction of the
school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10
Plot Would Have
Defeated Allies

KANSAS CITY, Feb ~ Had the
plot been successful Tor which lii'y.
one Industrial Workers OF the World
will be placed on trial At Wichita
March /. The winning OF the war by
ilc allie, would have been impossible
according 10 the agreed opinion oi
naval and military Wlhor.rcs, Fred
Robertson. United State, attorney i.r
Kan,as aiI today The plan was
70 paralllc the mid continent oli fields
b, Uukc, and whatever method came
10 hand. Mr. Robertson asserted, the
government would show
'Ihe government wiIl show also
Nf Robertson declared 'l.a' tic
plans ~ 'Hc organization represented
J.. 'hc men un ual was directly uD.
n.ael with ihc Russian h11Heii
mHcmrH''
Ol the iIb Hnr against whom iu.
d d,'ueu', have been returned iur tuh
a. Wichita. twelve. including " -
Haywood already are ~ 'fc federal
prison. hs.nr han .our'cI recently
in thlsls9 ioar others are iuy
tlycs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10
window DISPLAY
FOR SCOUT week


1hi, e boy scou, wcci Every ,is-
i'or no Oklahoma Cp,y Wilt know IT.
Wirlow displays OF hoy scout design.
ing wen, in earlv ,hi, morning ON
Broadway. displays arc i'm the SHOW
windows ct the Oklahoma sporting
Good, company and Storm S. Frr.k-
son on Main stree, in 'hc show win
dovs ot Madau,ky Brothers. Harbour
IS lunpm,rc, Scot-ila''.ur'on. S,urm
Clothing company b. & N. company
and Wcstialls.
To illustrate some Il the window
designs, loc Swanson, second class
scout. Troop IS. has prepared On a
large sheet the iity-e,ght boy scout
mcri, badges representing IN actual
sire. in India ink skc,chc, Francis
Swanson, first oass scout. Troop IS.
show, IN colorS all the badges and IN
sigma Of scouts Stewart Clark.
Troop IS, has prepared a map show
ing an outline of the fair grounds.
\ committee OF five business men
having knowledge Of detail drawing.
will award the prizes on window dis.
play, Judging will be done Thurs
day.
W o'clock tonight the father and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10
"Sure! I use TlT
every time for any
foot trouble"

Good byc, sore lcct burning feet
swollen feet, tender feet. tired icc,
Goodbye ,ornS, c1llou>t,, bum
ions aud raw spots No more shoe
tlghtneSS, no more limpug with pain
or drawing up your face IN agon'
"Tiz' is magical. aCrs right of. "Ill'
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tons which puff up the feet Use "Iz'
ard wear smaller shoes. Use "Tn'
and forget your foot miser, An
how comfortable your feet feel
Get a 2S-ccnt box al "Tiz' now at
any druggist or department tore
Don't suffer. Have good feet, plal
ieet, feet that never swell never hurt,
never get tired. \ years foo, comfort
guaranteed OF money rciundA. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10

many farmer, arc mot selling 'hclr
egg, but using ihrm lp lecd lh,lr
iamil'e,, Retail merchants m the
small towns too. ifr absorbing =
large part ot the egg supply accord
my 10 Buub
l'il,c, on butter and other COM
mudlllcS were steady lh, morning
There rs q iull supply 1T butter IN
hand N the ,Nlc and all indication,
point ip q constant prl.r 100 'hIt com
modify lor the present The prlors
"n meats remained hc same this
mUfuuE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10

their being examined by deplrlmni oi
iusiie Official, here before being taken
10 the immigration station
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10
~H1f ~

NI'HHrmHUa BOO not.
NNi .uIU HENEFELY
Iihaie niHbrY MARSH, SaillsaN.
fthair Milton y, Roberts, oklahoma
iii,
rthnle Lawrence J., Young. Ollion.
WrI auLu UFyhEE tSDETEH.
NIhIU
S,tgi Iri,m 4. UrmshJ. Cleveland
tufpi uSf lii's. ~ Wrup
trrpi rrnN johnson, Tallahassee.
rfINutr John Nm. ifsdstl'k. Mrdfprd.
fu,air John 4 Harrington, ~tili.
NHtTr
rinni, isvis I smith. Lavton.
WN'.Uf 90 aiIIiiIiN
rflnir tnnri,- n Nurri. Niuhs.
If,hiT Homer N. Iisuiit,, collins.
vile
rf,Hto Nm. II Fleming. tollinNillo.
I'tNH'r us,nr VI IiarpeT, M,i.Hnd.
fr,at- Nm IIun. NrWHlln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-10

State, wa, discussed here YESTERDAY
1t = conference between Coz, Lynn
Frazier Of North Dakota, represent
i.S the non partisan league, anf|
Duncan NJ Donald, pre,lden'-eled ~
the Illinois Federation OF Labor, AMI
lohn Fitzpatrick. president OF M
Chicago Federation ol Labor
Lines worth Remembering.
II Is less pain to learn IN youth tina
~ be ignorant m old age Solon
Newark post., 1919-05-28
A Man May Be Down
But He's Never Out

~
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-13

One morningthis week a man walked into this office and ask ed for some Bolsheviki papers.
 We were unable to grant his request, so he purchased the last issue of the Mccarthy Week ly News>an Ladies Home Jour nal. We failed to see the connection, but when we heard later through village gos- sip that the man had been und- CT the influence of liquor for se- veral days, we gave up trying to follow the workings, of his mind.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-13

Never in it's highest water has Nizina river had such terr rife rush as boiled out of the Pot Hole last Wednesday,.
 The only damage this volume of water did to the railroad tres tie was to take out a few bents.
 This all goes to show that a bridge across the Nizina could be built to stay if similar en gineering were employed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-13
AFTERNOON TEA

Recently a Wall Street finan- cier had occasion to call upon 9 member of a foreign banking house late in the afternoon.
 Not being familiar with the English practice, he was sur, prised when tea was brought in, and business was suspended temporarily. a
 Inquiry developed the fact that it was the daily practice Of the returned soldier, whose imagination evidently had not suffered from gas or shell shock, the latter told him his experience with afternoon tea
 He was being shaved in Lon don one afternoon, when, with a word, the barber. Walked out of the room, leaving him with only one side of his face shaved.
 In the course of time the bar Der returned and took up the work where he had left off.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-13

To the irate victims question as to his delay, the barber re. piled: Why sir, I had to go out. My tea Twas ready, andT couldn't let it get cold"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-13

Kansas banks put out $75,OOO in the same way, without loss.
 These agricultural clubs are are teaching children not only how to greatly increase product on, but business ethics as well. Wall Street would gladly see that kind of instruction extend ed to all parts of the count try.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-13

Some western banks seem to hold the same opinion. Last year banks in Mississippi loaned S4O,OO0 to boys aud girls, mostly under IS, members of agricult ural clubs, to purchase improv- ed seed and pure bred pigs and calves. So far as is known not a single loss has occurred, altho no collateral was given and the notes had no responsible endor- sCrS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-13
JUVENILE FINANCE

The late J. P. Morgan said he would lend any amount of mon ey to a man of character, but no thing to one of bad repute, no matter what his security.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
MoDIsH COSTUME OF VELVET
Outfit, Particularly Original, 10 Con-
structed Of Black Material With
wlnsome Chinese Blouse.

A very original costume shown re-
Gently was one of black velvet with a
Chinese blouse. Defying almost every
preconcelyed idea of what fashions
are supposed to he. the most notice
able feature of the suit was its ex-
IRENE chic and up-to-date air. In the
first place II was semi-fitted, rather
more at the back than we are accus-
toned to seeing. and then 1t was cut
exactly knee length.
Perfectly plain mannish revers ex-
tended to below the normal waistline
and were bound with velvet. Not a
pocket or a slash relieved its severe
blackness and the sleeves were slight
ly wider at the wrists as an only con-
cession to the mode. No visible means
appeared ut the front by which to
fasten the coat, for buttonholes or
buttons were absent, and the fronts
just touched. Plain tailored suits we
have had in plenty. but the extreme
pocketless plainness Of this model and
Its length sets IL apart. The skirt was
plain and rathei narrow and the Chi
nese blouse Of blue and black was
held with cord girile finished with a
huge tassel.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
NEW MATERIALS. FOR SPRING
Calico Patterns In Indestruetible Wolfe
Regarded Foremost Among the
Novelty Goods.

That the use of silk will probably
continue to hold its place is evident
from the fact that both the Bingham
and the calico print patterns are be-
ing copied in silk, states a writer in
the New York Herald Some OF the
novelty silks are simply fascinating.
One called dew-kist Is a rough wavy
silk with a great deal Of simmer. and
Is carried out In blended shades very
strikinglys One combination Is blue
and gold color and is very successful.
To be poetic. II looks very much like
sunset on ripping blue water. Kumsi
kumsa is another good-looking fabric,
slightly heavier than the one previous
~ spoken of, and very much on the
same order.
A madras crepe plaid features the
patterns which we usually associate
with ginghams and does IL In a most
interesting way. For sheer novelty.
however, calico patterns In indestructi-
BILE wolfe must be mentioned as first
and foremost. The idea Is decidedly
quaint and the patterns are still more
so-llttle knots Of rose-colored flow
ers on gray backgrounds and other de-
signs dear to the hearts Of our grand
mothers. These fabrics viii all find
place In the wardrobe being planned
for the South, for while sport clothes
hold first place there are other occa-
sions when what might be known as
the afternoon frock for country wear
is an absolute necessity.
As to the subject of colors the most
brilliant shades will be reserved for
sport and the subdued shades to which
several seasons have accustomed Us
will prevail for other occasions.
OF course white, which was creep
ing back into favor last season, will
still be popular and deseryedly. as IL
makes such a brilliant background for
a touch Of vivid color.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
USE OF FRINGE ON A FR0cK
Charming Border Treatment Is Easily
Produced, AffordtnG Most Clever
Arrangement.

1t took some one Of a decidedly un-
conventional turn of mind to put
fringe on q frock and not use ii fringe
wise, says a correspondent. The re-
suit was very decidedly to the good,
and the means surprisingly simple.
You see the effect was that Of large
fluffy silky shells. and they made the
most charming border treatment ever.
The fringe was treated this way:
Lengths sufficiently long TO make
generous splrals were cut and applied
spiral fashion with widely separated
invisible" stitches along the border
of the fringe. which. Of course, was
perfectly plain, neither knotted nor
twisted. After that each strand Of
the fringe was loOped. or turned under
itself and the end stitched securely
to preserve the loop. Thus you see
the effect was a soft spiral Of loops.
Chenille fringe would be delightful to
work with this way. and perhaps a bit
easier than the more 'stringy" kind.
Nor Is there any artistic reason for
not using two colors Of fringe, del
phine blue. for instance, and black,
placed alternately.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
FEWFREAKSTYLES.
Dignity and Simplicity in Both
Line and Color.
VeIvets Much In Evidence for Indoor
Gowns as Well as for the
Street Froek.

II is interesting to note that there
are few freak styles in wOmen's wear
ing apparel or absurd creations to
catch the attention this season. but
rather a determined effort to express
dignity and simplicity. both in line
and color.
The street frocks and suits, says a
fashion writer. are Of sOmber, neutral
tone. and often trimmed with fur in
harmonizing or contrasting tint. The
fur forms the collar and cuffs, and
when used on the skirt or tunic Is
generally put Oh In patches.
Take. for instance, a smart street
frock Of beaver color duvetyn with
It's patches OF beaver, trimming the
panels that hang from the waistllne
at the back and front. The cuffs and
high collar are also of the beaver
The lower part OF the bodice Is inset
with a square Of embroidery in brown
and dull gold thread. Directly ut the
front and back underneath the two
fur-trimmed panels Is a larger panel
of the material. decorated at the hem
with cord tucklng.
Another extremely smart frock Il
Of brown velveteen, trimmed with nu
tria. The model Is made with a long
tunIc. which is slit at the sides anG
trimmed at the edges with nutria. The
tunic is set on to loose-fittlng back
which is drawn in slightly at the waist.
line with a sash, which encircles the
waist. crossing at the front and loosely
at the back, the ends being finished
with tassels. The large collar. cuffs
and the draped tOque are of nutria.
Velvets are being used more and
more for indoor gowns, as well as for
the street frock. Many beautiful din.
ner gowns are fashioned from velvet
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
QUICK CHANGE IN
STYLE OF GOWNS
Women Must Catch Ideas Quick
b or They WIN Be Lacking
In Fashion.
NEW DEcoLLETAeE IN VOGUE
Queen Elizabeth and Queen Anne Are
Sponsors for the NeekIlne Now In
Fsvor-Deita Becoming for
Evening Wear.

New York.-It Is time 20 change q
few things In women's apparel. asserts
q prominent fashion authority. Won
en- are leapIng from uniforms into
medieval gowns Of gold, and crystal.
and tulle In brilliant colors. and into
smashing furs and red street apparel.
There are significant changes work
ing up from the ground There is the
new deeolletage which was prophesied
In this department weeks ago and
which Is coming into view as smart
women exploit Il. Half a dozen new
ways Of cutting the neckline have
leaped into existence and q dozen new
collars claim the blue ribbon Of ex-
cellence. No matter whether We dress
differently about the hips and feet,
we are dressing decidedly differently
about the neck and even the wrists
II Is In these significant changes
that the great mass Of women are In
terested who do not feel that they can
afford entirely new gowns for the mid
season
The artist who said that all changes
In fashions for women consisted in
the placement Of the bulge, or the alb
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
SOME LATE STYLE HINTS

1t is said the very latest New York
fad is dresses Of sateen. They bid fair
to be even more popular than were
the calico ones Of last summer.
Monkey hair hats. though quite the
thing In Paris. are said to be unbecom-
ing to many women, especially to those
With very light or gray hair.
Brown, in a soft. dun tone. Is q
strong rival OF black for evening
frocks There Is hardly an evening
frock. however. but that shows at least
q touch of black.
A smart new style Ia the slip-On
blouse with apron front, adorned with
darling little pockets and wrist-length
bishop sleeves set into large armholes.
A narrow sash girdle holds the blouse
In about the waist.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
SOME MODES OF THE MOMENT
Most Decided Changes in Nerves, G.,
atoms Are Presented in Collar
Arrangements.

One of the modes of the Ill.,. ii
the curious assembling Of dife,,,
fabrics for the fashiOning Of one "a,
ment. Thus a black satin afterno~
frOck has been richly trimmed via
soft white Angora cloth. and thl, |,
turn has been thickly beaded with n
The frOck shows a criSS-croSs Of "A.
beaded white AngOra forming a Tin
ming for the narrow skirt, a curov
belt arrangement, not straight srugn
the waist, but higher at one side N
slanting diagonally across the froutt
the skirt. The sleeves are long an
tight, Ornamented ut the waist vii
the white fuzzy stun and the bead
and the neck is high and finished viii
one Of the new very high collars mad,
Of the white material, one end benz
left long like a scarf, thrown over 90.
shoulder and finished with a long ID
tassel.
The most decided changes in any
the newest creations are presented d
the collar arrangements. Very higt
collars with thrown ends appear 90
many frocks. Often they are knOttea
on the neck Of the dress. a heavy SID
thread of q bright and beautiful eOl0
being used.
This sort of collar appears on a blu
coat dress. The collar is Of Belgian
blue. knitted round and round. so that
a sort of small yoke is formed at The
top Of the waist, narrowing into higt
collar which ends in a throw at On'
side. Touches of the blue threads hau
been knitted at intervals across the
front Of the bodice to brighten ii, an'
a long sash Is knitted at one side Of
the skirt.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
USE OF FUR FOR TRIMMING
Stylish Decoration Figures conspieu-
ously on Majority Of Winter
Suits and Wraps.

Almost every suit or wrap this win
ter has its bit Of fur trimming. Ii
some instances the fur trimming forms
almost half the garment A lovely
wrap. recently seen was Of henna red
velours with an enormous beaver col
lar which when opened formed a cape
effect. A deep band OF the beaver
trimmed the coat at the lower part,
extending up one-third Of the coal
length.
The accompanying hat was Of
beaver decorated with a feather orna
ment of henna red
Jaunty little Elton coats Of fur often
complete a costume Of cloth. An ex.
ample IN q costume Of soft. warm WOO
velours, which has almost the warmth
Of q wrap which may be made com
Portable enough for even average win
ter weather By the addition Of a smart
little coat Of fur. Narrow bands OF
the fur could be used to trim the frock
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
CHANGE IN PosY FAVORITEs
Roses, chrysanthemums and Carns
tlons Are Given Preference Over
Beautiful camellias.

Camellias are wonderfully beauulu
flowers. but recently fashion has oe
handed roses, chrysanthemums any
carnations to the exclusion OF Gamer
las. and florists bow to fashion lO'
purely financial reasons.
Camelllas are excellent plants I~
the cool greenhouse. Once they wen
the aristocrats Of flowers in Americs
occupying the position that orchids o.
now. They are no less beautifui ~"
than then and there Is no reason WY
amateurs should not grow tne~
Blooming. as they do In the late az
tumn. winter and early spring, he'
supply bloom at a time when nO"e''
are scarce.
With a little care camellias can
grown In the window garden Wheis
the temperature is not too hisn -
the atmosphere not too dry.
Cameilias need a cool, moist plA~.
where the temperature does mol
over so or IS degrees Fahrenheit -.
fresh air should be admitted as OlIs.
a. possible without lowering the
perature.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
SIMPLICITY IN SPRING WEAR
Lack of Display Promises to Be Esps
eiaIIy Noticeable in Latest
Models of Apparel.

Fashion designers seem at last .
have been converted to reallzan@
Of the power and beauty Of simplicity
As everyone knows, says a fasnlCd
writer, simple language is most con
vincing, and the house built on Ans
Of simple dignity at once ADVERTISE
its occupants as people of culture an'
refinement. Why then should the ID
dIvidual woman elect to wear elOthe
that are over ornate either in styR
line or decorative features? Appare
Is properly meant to emphasize th
good points OF the individual II co"
ers, rather than that the individuahu
Of woman be submerged and her forn
serve merely as a foundation for tn
display Of rich garments.
In the development of early sprin
styles the leaning to simple garmenn
is especially noticeable. OF course
the very first of the spring garmeou
are bought by those fortunate ons
who fee to Southern resorts 10 -
cape the rigors of the Northern o.
Western winter. In suits and Goa"
sport suggestions usually lead.