davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Access ries

Anyone who denies that ones Aces
SORES may he distinctive and expressive
Of ones individuality. should see the IN
teresting selections exhibited in the Au-
tUmn Exposition. When it is a question
Of Handbags, milady may not simply
pause for moment while she indiffeT-
emily makes her selection. o, my no!
The very newest conceits in Handbags
must ne carefully inspected-the gold
and silver mOuntjnes duly admired. Ad-
nittedly choice is more complicated. but
has never in any past season been more
gratifying The Autumn shopper will,
however. not allow these smart Bags
no matter how unique they are to de-
tract her entire attention from the hosts
Of other accessories, some Of the fore
most of which are Gloves. but none
quite like the snug fitting. stylishly en-
hroidered ones which are beautiful
enough to adorn the most lily white
hand. And. as you will. of course pre-
fer different lengths for different CO.'S
tunes and occasions these displays have
been thoughtfully planned to answer
every requirement A plain meshed veil
may have satisfied innumerabIe tastes
in the past. but to be ultra rnodish the
Wells of Autumn must be audacio1sly
dotted with Chenille In a matter of
veil coloring Fashion is most lenient, as
she permits the latest showings to blend
with the costumes they accompany or to
offer contrast with ever popular black
ness. Then there is Hosiery, silk and
dashingly clicked. to be sure. And
quaint visps Of sheer linen parade as
Handkerchief. MAln FloeF--
Hdkfs.-GloTes II oIiery- Seckwesr-JeweIry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Millinery

Perched ON the very pinnacle of smart
Fashions are the new modes designed
especially for Autumn. In her endeavor
to launch modes, new and original.
Fashion has not for moment lost sight
of the fact that in millinery suitability
with the season is prime virtue and
not to be dealt with lightly. Typical of
and IN keeping with the inNgcratInE
weather soon to come are the Hats of
duvetyns, pushes and vefvets artfully
developed and gracefully embe4hshed.
Even winter IL vaguely limited at by
modes of ultra nodlsh contour One
model is shown whose directoire brin
shields rnifady's bushes from admirinE
n1uldtudes. Another stunning chapeuA
IoaEhe TO conceal for moment any Of
nilady's charms, turns it's brin away
from the face N very efficient manner.
hwA Third Neer-Aala streoe eide s.t4ass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Tailored or trimmed, the Suits fo-
Fall forecast superb changes in style
The fabrics are more luxurious in
texture. more yelvety to touch than for
ruany seasons. Foremost are silver
tones, velours, and duVetyns Immense
pockets. cleverly formed by 4 fold
turned back from the hens Of the Jack
cts, are numbered among the more in
teresting Suit innovations of Autumn.
Jacket lengths vary although they are
Inclined to be longer. The longest types
of Jackets are semi-ftted for the most
part, while the shorter models are loose
~ belted, Many panel effects are in evil
deuce and the majority of them are Dor
dered with fur Fur also is used for
standing up and shawl collars. En-
hroiderieS are alluringly employed on a
number Of modish Autumn Suits but
not always To the entire exclusion Of the
fur for frequently both these trimmings
are t. be seen in combination. Rich
brown is Fashions favorite suit color
ing. but Purnpeian red is newer and also
very popular. And we must not forget
to mention navy blue and taupe for
some of the handsomest models have
chosen these colorngs.
Third FlOoF-A ppare ShCP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

The corset has much to do with the
way clothes look. Wise women keep
this fact in mind and bury GOesard Cor
sets accordingly. Choose your corset az
carefully as you do your frock or suit
remember that it lays the foundation
for smooth, graceful lines. A Gossard
corset properly fitted by our expert cor
setieree TO the figure for which it was
designed, and carefully adjusted each
time it is worn, will mould that figure
to the ideal proportions of IT'S type. It
vii give priceless an-day comfort It
viii safeguard the wearer against those
bodily ailments that are often the re-
suit of improper corsetry. It win render
a wearing service that alone is worth
the price Of the garment We unheei-
tatznREy recommend GoeSard Corsets as
the perfect expression Of modern n.y.
gienic corsetry.
Third FisSr-CorSet shoP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Third F1ocr-Apparel shop

So suggestive of Autumn are most Of
these gloriously colored Skirts that one
can almost smell the pine needles along
woodland paths at sight of them, and
what could be more enjoyable to don for
the long wafk-or more appropriate
than the sportive plaid model in which
golden yellow. purple and gray are
blended so pleAstngly? And Fashion is
kind to the walker for in many models
she presents plaits. These plaid skirts
are very good looking and VIII be ever
more so When in company of the fur
Capes and Coates which Autumn wills
pers will be 50 much in vogue But good
ness, in our enthusiasm over the wool
en- modes we must not forget 70 mention
that the silk models are delightful Al
it would be quite impossible to describe
them all we can only say that among
the new ideas they favor are the pockets
which are formed by the lower portion
Of the skirts fastening on a yoke effect
Third FlocF-Apparsl SseP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Fabrics

The New Completeness Is the
thing the SILK display has etrIven for in
bringing it's share into this Showing
And it has succeeded. for from one end
of the display TO the other is most sat
isfying collection of the newest colors,
novelties, and the best liked of the old
favorites in the ever popular Silk Fab
RIGS. There are Evening shades in char
meuse and crepe de chine as we'll as
satin Duchesse in the popular street
shades; new browns that are Lovely in
tsffeta; fancy striped taffetas and
beautiful foulards. Black Silks Of every
finish and weight are here in one group,
giving impetus to the vogue for their
use. We have never had so wide a range
Of excellent patterns in Shirtngs at
popular prices.
The New Autumn Wooiens-Thev
certainly are beautiful this season. Rich
and well chosen as to colors. IF good
texture, and in all the popular Finished
which women are going to demand irI
their new Autumn garments. Heather !
tricotine, imperial cord, Poiret, together
with broadcloths, tricotines, soft fin
ished serges, and fancy mixtures are
shown in profusion for street wear and
for skirts. Coats are to be made Of
sparkle cloth velours, velour plaid, chif-
fon velvet, "a beautiful high-pile fab
ric.)
The Favored Innings - Brocaded
Satin and Printed Satins have promise
Of great popularity this Autumn
which is reflected in our large shovings.
Then, there are fancy Nenetians and
Sateens.
SILKS ana Dress GOcas-Maln FIesr :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Coats-dozens Of then1-offered for
the first time during the Autumn Expo
sitlon are most dlvertiug in line and
treatment, The effect Of long straight
lines is admirably accomplished and as
sisted by panels, slender and otherwise
A chic band of fur nIOdiShly finishes the
hem of q number Of panels and Oft
times an embroidery motif appears just
above the fur. At such times the coats
are also apt to take collars and cuffs of
the saline fur, and since there are in
Vulnerable women who possess their
own furs Fashion has very thoughtful
IT, provided a distinctive collection Of
garments Iii which not sign of peIt is
evident These Goats. however, are not
Gle whit less fashionable despite the ab-
se1lce of fur for they offer scores ot
fascinating and different style details
AS cUqnpensatiUnS. There are Red
ihgoteS, ripple back models, Coats with
SETH. sleeves and types belted and ur
beiJec. IL subtle manner prepared
ness is advocated by Innings that ara
warm and beautiful A visit here win
prove highly interesting TO all who
aspire to be correctly dressed Frost
GLOW, Silvertone and Duvetyn are the
fabrics featured.
Ehird Fle0r-APrarel SheP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Style is essential in F|urs, as in
Clothes made Of fabrics A Nunian
wishes to have the assurance Of style
creators that her Wrap OF her Stole or
her Muff has the proper lines-the
modish silhouette Such assurance our
patrons have. Even more important
than lines and lengths however, is the
quality Of the peItries for on this de-
ponds the satisfactory wear Of the Fur.
Utmost confidence can he placed in
these offerlngs--an assurance that
means ultimately the greatest economy.
Moieskin reigns supreme IN favor. sotIle-
times as a stunning stole OF cape AMI In
other instances it is the basis of entire
wraps. Because it combines so effective
~ with squirrel one often sees these two
exquisite Furs in close association here
To the woman who prefers seal t. any
other Fur for her wrap, the nev season
offers an amazing variety of diversions
in the way Of collars and cuffs uf kiln
sky, moleskin. mink and squirrel
Third FIoor-Apparel shop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
Frocks

Ne won't need to ten you Shey are
rev for one glimpse will convince you
that in styling and ornamentation they
are utterly different from any we have
ever shown. There are exceedingly
trim models with their straight lnea
only interrupted by belts surprisingly
narrow In frocks Of the character
choice is offered Of tricotinc Poiret
twill and duvetyn. You will want at
least ore of the tailored Frocks for
mornings just as YOU will, no doubt.
want a more elaborate silk Frock for
afternoons. Wholly delectable is the
taffeta mode which introduces a novel
silhouette by means of a quaint tunic.
These tunics vary in length according to
the models but all are caught up on the
marrow underskirt in fashion suggest
i've Of Turkish apparel. Fringe is also
very prominent feature Of these dis
plays. but it is not the fringe Of other
seasons. Very unique are the Frocks
trimmed with row after row Of fringe,
which,-and here is the surprises
fastened at both ends. Other models
prefer n have chenise lines held in At
the waist by rich silk cords, tassel
Weighted.
Third E1OsT-APpSrel shOP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Many of Autumn's Blouses sponsor
crepe Georgette and very cleverly thia
filmy material takes colorfu wooden
embroidery as its ally. One Of the most
adorable of all the enchanting modes
featured is the Overblouse type round
ly youthful of neckline and girdled with
contrasting satin. 1t matters not wheth-
err it is enhanced BY tinsel floss. soul
tache or WOODEN embroidery for in each
case the result is equally bewitching and
desirable. These exquisite affairs range
in coloring from the most delicate pastel
tones to vivid, flamboyant shades and
dark subdued suit coiors. Fashion is I'm.
usually indulgeDt as to sleeves. allowing
nilady choice of varying lengths. Sew
eraI newcomers to the Autumn Blouse
displays declare in no uncertain terms
for tricolette and certainly no one may
dispute the distinctive beauty Of the
models which are developed Of this
highly popular material. Basque Blouses
Of chiffon velvet introduce new note
into Blousedom and most infinite is the
variety achieved by colorings and trim
ming details.
Third Flssr-AppareI SheF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

The Designer
A reorganised eTiteTios on
style For a limited time we
gill sell one years subscrip-
ton Al nc
Pattern Dept Main Floor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

FACES CRISIS
Various French Parties 0p-
posed to His Ministry Now
Combine Against 1t.

Paris. July 22.!Premier Clemen-
Iceau faced the greatest crisis since he
Formed his present ministry when he
spoke in the senate this afternoon to
defend the governments policy
AGAINST heavy attacks.
Several sections of various French
parties which had tried unsuccess-
fully during the var to down the
|"tiger" were expected to combine
P4ainst him this afternoon. The gen.
Ieral impression is that the premier
|wju need all his great political skill
no avoid defeat but that he will rise
no the crisis once more ana confound
his critics.
The Petit Journal crystaliizes the
hone OF the French press comment
hhjs morning when it says: The
kabinet will resist the attacks"
The socialists are basing their
hopes for the overthrow of the min
stry on the success of the coup by
which Food Administrator Borct was
Forced to resign from the cabinet. D.
Report On Preparations.
Paris, Monday, July 21.-(french
Wireless Service.)-The parliament
larry committee Of peace, sitting un-
her the presidency Of M. Viviani,
Who recently was named by the
chamber of deputies to preside over
lhe commission to examine into the
beace treaty with Germany today
listened to a report by Deputy Louis
dubois on the clauses of the treaty
relating to reparations demanded of
Germany. NJ. Dubois said the ma
lerial damage done in the invaded
departments amounted to 119,O00,-
loo 900 francs. This amount he said
had been verified by a committee of
Engineers, architects, manufacturers
Ind agriculturists. He added that
he damage done to agriculture was
Baid TO aggregate S7.ooo,o0o,0oo
francs.
The damage falling upon the in
tividual and the money paid to start
commercial enterprises were not in
lluded in the sum of 119,000,0 100000
Irancs. and likewise 37,000,0O0,0
rancs for military expenses and
.ooO. 600, 900 francs for pensions, were
lot embraced in the sum. The total
mount of the damage done, M. Du-
bois said, would aggregate 100000
100, 900 francs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
RALLIES
FROM ILLNESS
Sufficiently Recovered to Re-
sumo Conferences With Re-
publican Congressman.
TALKS WITH SEN. EDGE
May Also Meet Calder and
Observation-Disclosures
Page to Resign.

Washington, July 22.-President
Wilson was sufficiently recovered to-
day from his indisposition to resume
conferences with republican senators
at the White House without objec-
ton from Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, his physician. Admiral
Grayson said the president was in no
pain today but that he was ex-
tremely weak.
"The president is sitting up and
now receiving caller" said Admiral
Grayson.s land he probably will be
up at least until lunch time. He
was very anxious to get to work this
morning and / thought 1t world do
him no harm to see one or two peo-
pie. II depends upon how he feels in
the middle of the day whether he
goes back to bed again this after
noon"
The president went into conference
at 10 o'clock with Senator Edge, of
New Jersey, and he hoped to fill
other engagements which he was
an acute attack of intestinal trouble
which developed upon his return
from a weekend trip down the POI
tomac.
Senator Norris, or Nebraska, one
Of the senators invited to the White
House yesterday. declined the invi-
tation. but others whom the presi-
dent expected TO see today were Sen
ators Calder. of New York. and Cum
minis, of Iowa.
Besides an hours conference with
each of the three senators, the pres
ident was scheduled to meet Thomas
Nelson Page, who was to tender his
resignation as ambassador to italy;
Representative Ayers, of Kansas, and
Gen. William b. Haldeman, of Louis
vile, Ky.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
GENERAL STRIKE
FAILURE
Only in Austria Was Move
ment in Any Degree
Successful.

London, July 22. - The proposed
general 24-hour strike throughout
Europe. which Was. to ftvc hCgun
yesterday, proved a failure.
The Copenhagen correspondent o.
the Exchange Telegraph reported to-
day that in only one country-Aus-
tria-could it be termed anything Ike
complete strike. This news WAS
not confirmed from any other source.
l. In France the strike was doomed
before time for it to begin, the
French general federation of labor
calling it off.
| Further adyices from Copenhagen
said that the strike proved an abso-
| lutte failure in Sweden and Denmark.
hut that some of the socialist workers
ob2yod the call in Norway.
In Rome a general walk9rt also
failed.
The attempt to bring about gen.
soe;al's
Berlin is without street railway
transportation, gas AMI electricity rs
the result of strike of workers
there said a dispatch from that city.
Socialists in most of the German cities
are agitating, the dispatch added.
Miners Walk Out.
London, July %. - Three hundred
thousand miners have Joined the
strike in the English Welsh coal
fields, the Pail Mall Gazette esti-
mated today.
From 500 to 5000 sailors from the
British fleet are aiding in pumping
out mines flooded by the strikers.
Most of these are in the north of
England.
Closed Shop Demand.
New York, July 22.-The closed
shop demand of the striking seamen
continues to be the stumbling block
in the way of settlement of the
deadlock that has tied up coastwise
trade for more than two weeks at
this and other Atlantic ports
No prospect of overtures from the
steamship owners was possible, ac-
cording to officers of the American
Steamship association, who reiter-
ated previous statments that ques-
tions of wages and hours of work
could be adjusted but that the own
ers would not agree to the closed
shop principle.
The union committees in charge Of
the strike declared today that the
men were prepared to remain out in
definitely with both sides firm in
their stand and no compromises, it
appeared probable that the dispute
might be referred to the department
of labor's division on mediation and |
Cancellation.
The marine engineers. who have |
been actively aiding the strikers by |
refusing TO ship on boats where non |
union men have taken the place Of |
strikers, virtually Joined the strike |
Yesterday when the organization |
sent out circulars directing its mem |
bers not to sign for voyages, except |
with shipping companies which met !
their demands. Crews of towboats Of
several railroad companies engaged |
in hauling coal barges from New
York to New England, have struck.
SIS more a month. The
strikers on towboats are not con-
nected with the striking ocean sea-
men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
PROHIBITION
BILL PASSED
House Finally Votes 287 to
100 in Favor Of Dry En-.
forcement Measure.
lGoE's N o TON LOST
Vain Effort for Recommit-
ment- Drastic Enough to In
I vite Veto, Say Opponents.

p Washington, July 22.-The prohibit
zion enforcement bill, described by
,fembers opposing 1t as drastic
enough to invite presidential veto
finally was passed. today by the
house.
The vote was taken after a motion
by Representative Igoe, democrat, OF
Missouri, to recommit the bill had
been defeated 255 to 1856. Nearly ev-
cry member of the house was in at :
tendance, and there was so much
noise during the rollcall that Repub-
lican Leader Mondell was recorded
as supporting the Igoe motion. He
was permitted to change his vote.
The vote on the passage Of the bill
was 2S7 to 100, with 3 members vot-
ing present
Az last attempt of the wet" forces
was made to defeat the prohibition
enforcement measure. which for the
last three weeks had taken prece-
dence over almost all other legisla-
tion and caused bitter debate.
4 Reading of the bill for amendment
was completed yesterday, but its pas
sage was prevented by a parliament
tary technicality It was the order
of business today, however, and ef-
forts to force its passage as speedily
as possible were carried out in spite
of opposition.
Applaud Result Of oVte.
There was applause on the floor
when the vote was announced. Only
a few visitoes were in the galleries.
The measure, which had been be-
fore the house for more than a week.
now goes to the senate, but house
managers do not expect it will be ac-
cepted there as a whole.
!. The house bill will be submitted
for the measure now being framed
by the senate judiciary committee.
= The prohibition enforcement bill as
1t passed the house provides:
After Jan. rs, 1920.--Every person
permitted under the law to have
liquor in his possession shall re-
port the quantity and kind to the
commissioner Of internal revenue.
tThis applies to chemists, physicians,
etc).
After Feb. I, 1s2o.-The possession
of any liquor, other than as author
lied by the law, shall be prima facie
evidence that it is being kept for sale
or otherwise in violation of the law.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
MATCHES CAUSE FIRES
sarnlno Against Their Handling by
nenartn1Ant of Fires,

WARNING Against Their Handling by
Department Of Fires.
+ NASHVILLE, July 22.-The department
Il FIRE prevention is making an earnest
meal to the parents of children to
carefully observe that no matches are
Permitted to be handled by infants.
ccording to statistics and records pre-
Jared by Chief Clerk Feldman, of the
epartment. so far this month there
ave occurred seven deaths to children.
hanging from the age of le months
o four years. by reason OF the careless
Sc OF matches.
THE department wishes to appeal
o the mothers TO warn the children
+ OF to play with matches. The Sc
bousness and danger should be i'm
sressed upon them with all the force
n their command" said Mr.. Feldman.
4 Nv all means do not allow children to
slay with matches; it may be the means
saving your child"
The department. also wishes to i'm
ross upon the public that one OF the
'hief causes of FIRE is the careless ham
ling of matches: the dangerous proc
Is of kindling fires with kerosene is
fiu largely in vogue not only in the
.ountry districts, but in the city as
Fell. defective electric wiring, defec-
We ehimneys and flues. careless use of
'asoline. careessness with cigarettes.
arelessness with cigars. the accumula-
on OF trash and rubbish in&basements,
|ttics. closets and yards. The depart
hent asks the aid OF all In the preven-
on of fires"