davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Cotton MiddieS
$1.95 to $3.95

Middies with separate skirts make
desirable costumes for school wear.
Bob Evans Middies" are famous for
finish and durability. There are
white middies with white collars
trimmed with navy bands and braid :;
white middies with detachable flannel
collars and white middies with cadet
blue collars trimmed with braid and
emblems. Sizes to 16 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Winter Goats
SO. 95 to $44.95

Silvertone, velour, pom pom, mix
lures of green and black, mannish
velour, Titan, polo cloth, velvet and
plush are the excellent materials rep
resented in the coats in this group.
The colors are navy, several shades of
brown, Pekin, liberty red, reindeer
and mahogany. Large convertible
collars of cloth, plush or fur and plain
tailored, belted and loose models,
trimmed with tucks and buttons make
this group of coats more than usually
desirable. All are lined throughout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
FIQnneLeHe
Sleeping Garments
$50 to $3.50

Dress warmly and keep the win
dows open. Gowns and night draw
ers of warm fieecy flannelette keep
one comfortable in the coolest
weather. These are $3.50. Flannel
cite pajamas for those who prefer
them are $I.95 and $3.50. Flannel
cite Skirts and Boomers are soc and
$1.OO. All sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Wool MiddieS
$3.95 to $1O.5O

Navy blue and red serge and fan
mel middies trimmed with braids and
emblems worn with dark blue skirts
make ideal winter school outfits.
Sizes 6 to16 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Rain Goats and CQpeS
$2.95 to $7.95

A raincoat is a protection to both
person and clothing. School girls
should not be permitted to sit all day
in damp clothing. This often happens
when girl walks to school in a rain
or snow storm. These rain garments
are made of rubberiZed sateen, pop
lin. tweed and mohair, and have at
I he'd hood or hat t. match. Sizes
TO Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Regulation Dresses
$3.50 to $3.50

For school wear nothing equals in
practicability Regulation Dresses.
Their simplicity shows how well
adapted for hard wear they are.
School girls are most attractive, too,
when dressed in this simple costume.
The materials vary in quality with the
price, but all are excellent and will
give long service. The dresses are
navy, trimmed with braid and en-
blems as shown in the illustration.
Sizes to 10 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

One of the most necessary articles
of apparel for a girl L.. i sweater. Va
rious styles are here and every bright
color a girl likes: rose, kelly, salmon,
turquoise, cardinal. maroon, navy,
brown and gray. They have sailor o.
shawl collars and belts. Many have
Tam O. Shanter Caps to match, at
$3.50 to $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Bingham Dresses
$1.05 to $7.95

Nothing is so clean and fresh and
crisp for all the year around wear as
bingham. The brightest, loveliest
plaids, checks and stripes are made
up into many attractive styles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

Well made and stylish are these
coats of chinchilla, broadcloth, striped
zibeline, and gray and brown mix
lures They are the warm, service
able coats you have been wishing for
at reasonable prices. Some have rag
Ian sleeves and will slip easily over a
sweater, others have set-in sleeves.
Some are plain tailored. others nave
plush and velvet collars, ornamental
pockets and many buttons for trim
ming. A pretty blue with beaver
plush collar, an American beauty with
gray collar, navy and mahogany with
beaver plush collars, copen with black
collar are some of the attractive color
combinations. These coats are lined
throughout. Sizes z to 16 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Hosiery

Cadet hose, the durable kind made
of sulphur dyed yarn which does not
turn green with washing. These hose
have double heels and toes and triple
knee reirforcements. Think of the
darning they will save and the wear
they will give. Price 55c, 8 pairs for
$3.50. Worsted hose soc and $1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Silk Dresses
$1O.5O to $34.o5

Satin, taffeta and crepe de chine in
this group. ask for your favorable at
tention. The interesting colors are
rose, navy, copen, green, Brown and
plaids of different colors. There is a
color for each type of complexion.
Many differing style touches make
these dresses individual. The plaid
dresses have plain sashes, a lovely
blue is embroidered with clusters of
conventional flowers, a rose has
touches of black, blue and rose hand
embroidery, accordion pleating on
skirt and surplice waist. Sizes 10 to
16 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Serge Dresses
$3.50 to $3.50

A little more dressy are the serge
frocks in waist line styles. There are
many pretty styles in this group. Some
have over jackets, some vest effects,
other over blouses or guimpes, nearly
all have killed skirts. One jacket
style in deep red is trimmed with tan
braid and silk and has cunning vest
pockets. There are wine, navy, brown
and other good colors with interesting
touches of hand embroidery in yarn.
silk or tinsel Sizes to 16 years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Muslin Underwear

Z Many dainty muslin garments are
necessary in order to keep the young
girl comfortable. We have garments
of every description, made of excel
lent materials and trimmed with dur
able laces and embroideries. "a
Muslin gowns are $1.00 to $3.50. !
Princess Slips are $1.00 to 1895.
Drawers are 25c to $1.95.
Pajamas are $1.50 to $3.50.
Waists are 40c to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Jersey Dresses
SASS to $3.50

Wool jersey is cleverly fashioned
into many attractive girls dresses.
There are Russian blouse, surplice and
straight line styles in such colors as
dark brown, tan and Pekin blue. Wool
or silk embroidery in contrasting
shades or in two tones of the same
color are effectively used to give the
individuality to each dress which
young girls, as we'll as women like.
Nearly all these dresses have silk lined
pockets. Sizes 10 to 16 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Knit Underwear
$1.OO to $3.95

"Keep Warm and Keep Well"
might well be adopted as a slogan for
growing girls. Several knit union suits
are needed for the fall and winter.
We carry the we'll known Garter"
garments and suits made by other
good factories. All sizes.
Cotton and Wool Union Suits are
$1.O0 to 1895.
Pants or Vests are soc to S1.95.
; Waists are 4Oc to $1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Velvet Dresses
$z.95 to $34.75

Very artistic indeed are the velvet
frocks in navy blue or black. They
show distinctive style features which
are sure to please. Loose side panels
silk lined, panel effects of silk braid,
silk girdles, square or round necks,
the new fare sleeves are interesting
features of frocks that are braided
and hand embroidered in contrasting
colors. Sizes 10 to Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

Ert C. Hunt. late producer and
eccentric comedian Of the In Sale
theatre in Chicago. has arrived In
Seattle and will take up the reins
Of directing Eugene tevy'a new
musical comedy organization. which
viii open an engagement Sunday
that viii extend turnout the sum
mcr months. at Levy'n orpheum-
The old.timera viii no doubt re
member Ert Hunt as "sliveTs," who
playes opposite Ferris tnrtmen AZ
the old Grand Opera theatre here I'm
1909. Ills name ia a familiar ono
on the burlesquc wheels % the East.
both az comedian and a producer.
Even New Workers. have laughed at
his jokes and antics az the Folly
theatre OF that city. while Chicago
first became acquainted with him in
'~rhe September Morning Giorirs. :"
one OF wluegardenH shows Hunt
brings with him from the East the
new ideas in the musical comedy
limo.
The Offering Of the now orTaniza.
ton. which will be known al the
Mid Summer Folly company. will be
Caught In n iiarcrn." n musical
farce. with plenty Of comedy. fur.
nished by Lew White and Ert Hunt.
with big musical numbers elaborate
~ staged and beautifully eosturned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
HOLD FUNERAL
FOR C. |. Denny
Son OF Pioneer Was Born in
Log Cabin

Funeral services for Charles l..
Denny. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Denny. pioneer family. who died
OF heart failure Tuesday at his
homo. ioa: 10th ava. N. wcro sched-
uied to be held at the family real.
dence Mt : y. IN. wednesday. inter.
rnent following at I.akeview GENE
terry.
c. l.. Denny. who Il survived by n
widow. two sons. sister and two
brothers. was born ia Seattle In 1861.
In a log cabin on the site Of the
pres~n, Hotsi Stevens. He attended
the territorial university. Of which
his father laid the cornerstone. and
later entered the Dexter Horton
bank. He married Ntretta Cham
bcrs OF Olympia. daughter OF another
pioneer. in 1857. He was associated
with civic movements and WINS n
member Of number Of Improvement
organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin 10 ycllow-complcxion
pallid--tongue coaicd-appcsitc poor
you have n bad taste In your mouth
lazy. nogpod neiing--yUu should
take Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tab!cts-s sub
stitutc for calomel--were prepared By
DIR. EDWARDS after IL years Of study
with his pstienta
i DR. Edwards Olive Tablcfaarc a purely
vegetable Observation-Disclosures
You will know them by their olive color.
y Tohave acicar. pink akin. bright eyes
no pimpics. feeling OF buoyancy like
acknowledgements get aithecause.
Z DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomeI-yct have
no dangerous after caecta.
They start the bile and overcome con
esipation. That's why millions Of boxca
are sold annually at loc and sc per boz
AL druggista Take one or two nightly
snd note the pleasing rcsulta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
WOULD HAVE BOOZE

SAN JOSE. May 1i.--If the
rapidity with which the referendum
petition in tho matter OF the Shcp-
ard national prohibition amendment
and the Harris enforcement net is
being signed Is any indication Of
the general feeling OF the people
OF the state. there viii be no more
prohibition In California than the
state knew in the heyday OF the
flowing bowl. Voluntary signatures
have been offered so freely In San
Jose that tho committee having
charge of them has had to Hen,i
to San Francisco for additional
blanks and often the siEncrH arc
lined up awaiting their turn TO ap.
pend their names to the petitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Skin ABLAE
WITH ECZEMA

II suffered with . most aggravated
case Of Eczema. the itching being go
severe that ! could not slesp. I used
shirtnen pounds Of ointment. tried nrar-
iy every skin remedy. besides being
treated by two skin sp~ciaiista am
now convinced that Eczema ID nothing
but y blood trouble. for Assss taking
several bottles Of :. 8. r., am entirely
cured
Years of untold suffering
can be avoided if the real
cause of a disease can be def
nitely determined, and the
proper method of treatment
employed. Hence those af-
flicted with Eczema will con-
tinue to suffer as long as they
consider the disease a condi-
ton of the skin, and rely sole
ly upon local applications of
salves, ointments and similar
remedies. If you really want
to be cured you must realize
that the disease is in the
blood, and you can expect re-
lief only from treatment that
is directed toward cleansing
the blood of the disease
germs. This is why s. S. S.
is so successful in the treat
ment of Eczema and all other
diseases of the blood: because
it acts as an antidote to any
impurity that finds Judgment
in the blood. Being purely
vegetable and guaranteed not
to contain a particle of min
eral substance, it is an excep-
tionally fine tonic, and be-
sides eliminating from the
blood all traces of impurity,
it builds up and strengthens
the entire system at the same
time.
We invite everyone afflict-
ed with Eczema, or other
blood or skin disease, to write
our medical department for
advice, which is gladly given
without charge. Full instruc-
tons as to how to treat your
own individual case will be
gladly furnished by oyrfchief
medical adviser, who is an
expert on these diseases. Adj
dress Swift Specific Co., 407
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
U. S. MUNITIONS
AMAZED ALLIES
Immense Tanks on Way
When Hun Army Quit

WASHINGTON. May il.-uInited
proas.l How Yankee ingenuity arm.
cd the A =. T.. to the astoniHhment
Of the allies. Ii shown IN war de.
partment figures. made public today
hy benedict Croweil director OF mt
nitionn.
Had the war lasted two months
longer. three ton tanks would haln
been rolling from the Henry Ford
factory at the rate Of 100 daily. only
Is were actually built. over 200 six.
ton tanks were completed and 2sa
were being assembled.
British ana American staff off.
GERS designed big tank. carrying a
dozen men. OF which 500 were or.
dered. Another monster tank-an
all.American design. was started.
80 being the initial order Work
on these was 90 per cent finished.
Machine gun manufacture exceed
ID that OF England. France and Ger.
many. The army started with virtu.
ally nothing in the way OF machine
gun equipment. but in 10 months
was producing 1870 guns monthly.
against 1870 In France and 1929
Ia Great Britain. Tho summary
shows;
Machine guns on hand in tho Unit.
cd States at the beginning Of the
war. i.435.
Machine guns delivered 20 the
United states TO November 80. 1918.
iS6.ssL.
Total rifle production during the
10 months Of war was sa06.3oT.
About 10000. 600 rounds OF small
arms ammunition was manufactured
When the war ended. America had
turned ont $4,000 hand grenades and
had contracted for Tae 600 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
OFFICIALS OF STATE
MUST PAY LAWYERS

SACRAMENTO. May 14.-offi-
GERS OF the state must look to their
own defense. according 10 an opln-
ion handed down by Attorney Cen
crai a.. =. webb.
Dr. A. +. Giliihan. district health
officer. was made defendant In n
suit ~ ihs parents Of a child he
vaccinatcd In Chico recently. This
parents objected TO medical treat
menf Gillian was acquitted. but
his attorney presented "A claim OF
500 for attorney fees.
Ciliihan PASSED the claim 10 the
board 81 control. who seut II TO re
attorney general. The latter held
that tho state cannot both prose-
cute and defend. and ruled thai
Gillian must pay the bin HIM
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
CONSTANT ITCHING AL
MOST UNBEATABLE

Only those afflicted with
Eczema, with its terrifying
Irritation and ceaseless itch
ing know what constant tor
turc this disease can cause,
The disease appears in differ
emit ways, sometimes with q
reddening and irritation of
the skin, sometimes in the
form of blisters. Other cases
Of Eczema take the form of a
dry. scaly condition of the
skin that cracks and peels.
But no matter in what form
the disease appears. it is a
source of constant fiery irri-
! tation that is well-nigh I'M
bearable.
J Eczema is very often con-
sidered a skin disease. This
Is a natural mistake, as it at
tacks the skin, and it is
through the skin that it
causes so much discomfort
and suffering. But the real
seat of the disease is the
- I'd. The germs Of Eczema
q in the blood, and the ir-
mated and diseased condition
81 the skin is the result OF
the germs trying to break out
Of the system. Beyond the use
of antiseptics to promote
cleanliness, there is no local
Treatment that will accom-
BpIish a permanent cure of this
disease. And those who have
been relying altogether upon
salves, soaps, ointments and
| other local applications to the
skin will find that no perma-
nent good will come from
such treatment by itself.
Read how Basil M. Lam
neau, who resides on Confed-
crate Avenue, in Atlanta, Ga,
found relief from this terrify-
ing disease, after all local
treatment had failed. He
writes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
u LIBRARY BUILDING
is DECLARED UNSAFE

Declaring the University Of wash
lngton library building unsafe. n
board OF engineers Tuesday ordered
IL kept clear OF students and others
and work OF repairing will begin at
once.
The building was the Washington
State building at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition in 1909. 1t was not
intended as a permanent structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
START KENT PAVING

Work Of paving three miles of
Kent stre<s has been started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
DO NOT NEGLECT
THE TEETH

1 ne process
~ digestion
begins in tho
mouth. whore
the food un-
q erE o 90 n
change due 60
the grinding
. 2 o G q as 81
the ts eth and
the action OF
the saliva.
II teeth a o
q q e n ye a or
missing. then
tho food can
not be prop
FFlN Fsf a 4ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
u. =. WANTS MEN

Uncle Sam wants a chauffeur and
motor rvpalrman for the quartcrmaa
pcntsr In also wanted for the 4. y
steamer Davis. Fort Chiffon. Alaska
Wages are 81 200 per nnnum. The
examination WIN be held July IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
COLLEGE SOCIALISTS WIN

CHICAGO. May f4.-Victory
perched on the shoulders Of the Uni
verslty OF Chicago socialists today.
The faculty granted the university
students socialists local" right to
an outdoor meeting on the campus
t1rnorroW night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
HOLD ROEDLER FUNERAL

Funeral services for Hans l.. ii.
Roedler. grocer at 1918 Wabash ave-.
who died Monday afternoon of heart
failure, will be held Wednesday aft.
ernoon from the r.. X. Butterworth
& Sons establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Bucks Exclusive Features:

3-WAY AIR-BLAST permitting the air to attack the
fire from directons-cokes the coal and burns
the gas. This saves HALF your fuel
AUTOMATIC ADJUSTABLE HUMIDIFIER Any
amount of moisture desired; keeps water pan al
ways full to the required level.
BUCKS SUPERIORITY IN DESIGN, CONSTRUC
TON AND MATERIALS USED is one of the most
important matters for you to consider: almost a
century of leadership in stove-making to back up
every statement as to the practicabity of BUCKS
"stack-tcst Pipeless Furnace. It's the greatest
furnace ever put upon the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

Gated. which breaks down digestion,
which gcts you sooner or later III
you neglect your teeth.
BESIDES. isn't diacuiorcd. un-
slightly row OF teeth a poor advcr-
tisemont for any person. What do
you thinkG
Better come in and allow our ex-
pert operators TO set your teeth in
orderi
The sooner You come tho less It
Will cost
Coma rirhf AWAIT
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
Field Water Service.

The British had the best system Of
piped-in water, though the system
along parts of the Italian front was
admirable. One sanitary officer In.
formed me with pardonable pride that
the supply for three army divisions
was piped from a small lake a mile
or more within the German lines
This same officer was able to pipe wa
ter after a great battle to the new
ground won-three miles, farther for
ward-within five hours.
English sanitarians devised one of
the most perfect combinations Of pump.
Ing and purifying machines that could
be imagined. Its crew could dip its
intake pipe into a pond of scum-cov.
ered pea soup-colored stagnant wa
ter, start the engine, and out from
the discharge pipe would flow a steady
stream of clear, sparkling. pure, we'll
tasting water. at the rate of 1000 gal.
Ions an hour. To look at the pond
and at the water pouring into the
drinking tank is said to have given
anyone positive shock.-WOods
Hutchinson in "The Doctor in War;"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
ROBERTS PRocLAIMs DAY.
Governor of Tennessee Urges Diversi.
fieation and Reduced Cotton
Acreaoe.

Nashville. - Realizing sat imme
date steps must be taken to restore
more normal conditions and more sat
isfactory cotton prices, Gov. Roberts
issued proclamation calling on the
people of Tennessee affected by the
present demoralized situation in cot
ton markets to get together at their
county seats Saturday, Feb Is, and
take steps to bring about an improve
ment all around. The following is the
proclamation:
Whereas, the serious situation con-
fronting the south by the recent unex-
pected decline in the cotton market
having been brought to my attention,
and having been convinced that the
condition can be removed by a syste-
matte Investigation of crops in the
cotton growing states of the south, |,
A. H. Roberts, governor of Tennessee,
at the request of numerous prominent
cotton growers and cotton factors of
the state, do hereby proclaim Satur-
day, Feb. Is, 1919, a holiday for the
purpose of effecting an organization to
put into operation plans for the pro-
posed diversification, and at this meet
ing to have all farmers, merchants and
bankers pledge themselves to use all
their efforts to secure a reduction in
the cotton acreage, and the aban-
doned acreage of cotton to be devoted
to foodstuffs of all kinds, suitable to
the lands of the various counties.
Il am confident if this plan is placed
in operation over the whole south it
will at once restore profitable prices
of cotton, and at the same time place
the government in position to export
foodstuffs to the devastated and fam
ine-stricken nations of Europe"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE
Farmers Urged To Hold For 80 Cents
Pound-committee Will Conduct
Systematic Campaign.


New Orleans.-Farmers urged not to
sell the balance of the present crop for
less than 80 cents pound, basis mid
ding.
Farmers urged to reduce their cot
con acreage for 1919 under one-third
that Of 1918.
Endorsed the publicity campaign now
oeing conducted urging holding cotton
Tor fair price and reduction Of acre
age.
Cotton exposed to weather should be
placed in warehouse or weather-proof
shelter, as reports show exposed cot
ton to be damaged from S. to SIS
bale.
Farmers of the cotton pelt should
produce all the foods and feedstuffs
necessary to supply their own necessi-
ties.
This was the action taken in New
Orleans by the cotton reduction con.
ference of delegates appointed by the
governors Of cotton states. The con.
ference was called at the suggestion Of
Gov. Robert A. Cooper. Several south.
ern states we're represented.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
Queer Turn Of Eatas Wheel.

An announcement on the cables
from Paris a few days ago showed a
queer turn in the wheel Of fate. It
said that James Hazen Hyde had been
made an assistant to Harvey d. Glib
son. with the American Red Cross in
Paris. Only a few years ego Mr.. Hyde
was an outstanding figure in American
finance, and Mr.. Gibson at the same
time was an express clerk earning less
than $50 a month. Mr.. Hyde was the
son Of the founder of the Equitable
life and inherited his fathers vast
wealth. He was a striking figure for
a time. Then came the Hughes in
vestigation of the insurance business
and Mr.. Hyde fled to Paris, where he
became an ornament Of the boulevard
cafes. Mr.. Gibson In the meanwhile
had gone steadily upward, became
very wealthy, and because of his bust.
ness ability was selected by Henry P.
Dawson to become general manager Of
the American Red Cross. It is said
that Mr. Hyde is no longer the social
butterfly he became after landing in
Paris, and may again rise to great
heights.