davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30
WILSON WILL
TAKENOP PART
IN The FIGHT
Presidents Condition Bar
Even to Consideration
of the Treaty.

Washington, Sept 30.-President
/ Wilson after two days of quiet and
rest at the White house. showed
further improvement today. Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his per-
sonal physician, issued the follow
ing bulletin at II a. M:
The president had good
nights rest and is improving"
Although the presidents condi-
ton precludes his taking any ac-
tive part in directing the peace
treaty fight in the senate, he has
shown much interest and received
a report on the situation from Sec
retary Tumulty late last night.
Senators directing the admins
tration fight for ratification of the
treaty without amendment or res
ervation advised the president
through Mr.. Tumulty that the
treaty would not be amended and
that no reservations which would
require its re-submission would be
adopted.
Another Day of Rest.
Another day of complete rest
was pTSSCIlDSu lot LQe president
today. Yesterdays prohibition
against work or worry which en-
abled his physician, DR.. Cary T.
Grayson to announce last night
that Mr.. Wilson was Slightly bet
ter" was understood to have con-
vinced White house officials that
this course Of treatment would be
the most effective cure for his at
tack of nervous exhaustion.
At the orders of DR.. Grayson, not
only have all engagements for the
near future been cancelled, but it
has been decided that for the pres
ent the president will not be per-
mitted to see any of the senate
leaders regarding the treaty con-
troveTsy. 1t is understood the sub
ject of the treaty, which has con-
cerned Mr.. Wilson so much in thS
last few months, will not be per-
mitted to come to his attention at
all for several days.
First Official Bulletin.
Last nights bulletin, which sim
ply said: The president is slightly
better" was the first change in
President Wilson's condition to be
noted officially since he was taken
i'll last Friday in Wichita, Kan, and
it became necessary for him to
cancel his speaking tour in behalf
of the peace treaty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30
STRONGER RLOCKADE.

Paris, Sept. 30.-Consideration
was given by the supreme council
yesterday to the necessity of not
only maintaining but Strengthening
the blockade of bolsheviki Russia,
according to lie Journay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30
WHITLOCK AMBASSADOR NOW.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Brand
Whitlock, of Ohio, now minister to
Belgium, was nominated today by
President Wilson to be ambassador
to that country.
Rear Admiral Robert z. Coontz
was nominated to be chief of naval
operations, with rank of admiral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30
GOING TO SETTLE
IRISH STATUS NOW

London. Sept 30.-It is anticipat-
ed in government circles that the
service of street cars and omni-
buses will cease today. The order
stopping service, it is possible, may
be issued at any moment.
London, Sept 0.-Notwithstand-
ing the strike, the government in
tends to keep the Irish question to
the fore, and it is expected the cab
met will again discuss a settlement
Of the Irish problem during the
present week, according to the
Mail.
Sir Edward Carson, who was
prevented by the strike from at
tending the Ulster day demonstra-
ton at Belfast, sent the following
telegram to his supporters:
THE conspiracy against our civ
il and religious liberties, backed by
cruel assassination in Ireland and
lies and misrepresentation in
America to separate us from the
British empire, must be countered
by the organization of all our
forces. We stand by our covenant
in the letter and spirit, and with
Gods help, will defeat our enemies
as we did before"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30
The Weather

Showers and warmer tonight.
Wednesday, increasing cloudiness,
and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday.
Ga. Lowest last night, SO.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, 10
miles per hour.
Precipitation. 3.14 inches.
Stage of water, 2.6; no change in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30
First Official Bulletin.
NOT UNDER BRITISH ORDERS.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Secretary
Daniels characterized as "prepos-
ferrous" published statements that
the landing of American sailors at
Trau Sept. 23 was at the order of
the British admiralty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30
SAME CLAIMS
MADE IN BOTH
STEELCAMPS
Only Development Grow
ing Restlessness of
Some Men.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 3d.
The action of Mayor James S.
Crawford of Duquesne, in i'm
posing fines of 500 on Will
liam Z. Foster, secretary of the
national strike committee, and
on j. L. BeagheH, an organizer,
for alleged violation of a city
ordinance in holding a public
meeting without a permit, was
sustained in an opinion hand
ed down I'm the Allegheny
county court today by Presiding
Judge Richard A. Kennedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30


. Steel company's plants in the
nr1ke area has so far only served
broaden the scope Of the con-
Adting claims of the opposing
SHES. The ninth day OF the great
struggle opened with the situation
on all the battle fronts virtually
unchanged, mill officials issuing
their customary statement that
more men were returning to work
and union leaders countering with
the equally customary assertion
that the strike -yas spreading and
victory certain.
No definite DEVELOPMENT were
reported from the Pittsburgh dis
trict, while the only positive item
from the Chicago field was the Of
fetal statement from the American
Steel & Tin Plate company that
its plants. employing 1000 men,
will be closed down within the
week for repairs"
Several minor disturbances in
the Chicago sector during the night
led to fear that serious disorder
was possible and a threat that
state or federal troops might be
summoned.
Resume Picketing.
In Cleveland picketing was re
sumed by the strikers following a
report that the mills we're about to
attempt resumption OF operations,
and in Buffalo a few hundred men
returned to work in the Lackawan-
ma. plant. Otherwise, no change of
anyAtkind was reported in the out
lyi1a# points.
No Appeal for Troops.
" Chicago, Sept. 30.-There were
no important changes in the steel
strike situation in the Chicago dis
trict. No serious disturbances oc-
Cured and the authorities at Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, denied a report that
they planned to make another ap-
peal to Governor Lowden for state
troops
Rain dampened the activity of
union pickets at most Of the plants.
ed to work at the Indiana Steel
company's plant. Union labor
leaders declared that this develop
ment was unimportant for the rea-
son that the mills can not be op-
Grated without skilled workmen,
and they added that this class was
standing firm and would refuse to
go back. Officials of the company
said that the plant was operating
on the basis of 25 per cent ca
pacity.
There appeared to be less activ-
ity than usual at the plant of the
Illinois Steel company in South
Chicago. although both sides claim
ed to be gaining.
Show Restlessness.
\ More than fifty minor acts of
Nsolence. were reported by the po-
ude at Gary last night. and fur
ther developments today of rest
are awaited Union lead
ers were perturbed as they heard
reports that the temper
of the strikers was rising.
With the advance of cold wealth
er. it is stated thousands face des-
titution. Twenty families were re-
ported in want yesterday.
Foster Called.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 30.-The COM
mittee requested William q. Fos-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30

p M 0 p III Q .. ID.
yester. yester. today
.. ". SHERIER, MeteOTologiss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-30

Continued on Page Twelye.)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-08-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23 i Judicial District Court-rar.
i-h of St. M .ry.
Succ .s+ion of Frtzine Yancy

Succession of Frtzine Yancy
Moore, Deceased. No 1888
Under aud by virtue of an order is
SUI. d out of the Honorable 23rN Judi
ciai District Court of the State Of
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
num cred succession, bearing date
the 2ilh day of July, ~. D., 1919. aud
to me directed | shall offer r sale
to pay debts. .ur cash, tu the last and
highest bidder, for not less than two
thirds of it's appraised value, at the
principal front door Of the court
house 10 the Town of franklin, La,
on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. A d, 1919 .
between the legal sale hours Of IL
O'Clock m, and 0 o'clock p. m all
and sigular, the following described
property. to-wit;
lst That certain parcel of land or
| town lot, together with all tho buildings
and improvements thereon situated,
rights and ways. thercunto belonging,
| living and being situated in the Town
Of Franklin Parish of St. Mary, fronting
one hundred and thirty-five feet on a
lane or road, running back between par
allel lines, two hundred ard ten feet,
bouuded north by property Of K E
Milling south By property OF Louis s
Cooper. east by Morgau's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad ami west by property of
| Lambert.
BAD. Three ,fourths of one acre of
that certain parcel of land or lot OF
ground, lying or being situated within
or near the corporate limits uf the Town
Of Frai,ktin. Parish of ct. Mary, Louis.
lana. and bounded north by propett, o!
u. il. Milling, south 10y property ABOVE
described, cast by Il road or lane aat
west by Lambert.
I. !. BGUitG,
Administrator.
l. D pkCVr Attorney.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-08-09
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that the ss-
sessments of this Parish hove been
reviewed by the Board Of State Al
fairs, valuations have been fixed ON
all property Ia the Parish by said
Board aod the Valuations thus Fixed
are opened for inspection at the As
sessor's Office for a period of twenty
days. Any person desiring to know
what value has been placed upon his
property by the Board OF State At
fairs is hereby notified to call at tho
Assessors Office and examine his
assessment sheet Any taxpayer 90
desiring has q right to protest valua-
tions fixed by the Board of State Al
fairs at a regular meeting of the Po-
lice Jury to be held on Wednesday,
Sept. 3, 1919.
II. W. KAPPEL,
Assessor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-08-09

Diamond Tires and Tubes are now
guaranteed for 5000 miles, and Dia,
mond Cord Castings carry an 5000
mile guarantee. All sizes in stock
at IhexIs Filkng Station.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-08-09

FARM L0ANS--t the MottgAg
Security Co., r-Pse-pnted ey At
tosuey L. q. Pecet. Of Frankiir
La, will makc farm loans in St.
Mary ADD other Parishes of South.
western Louisiana for ten years
or iese; no amount too big on fai.
vai1 alton; terms liberal and easy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
MIDWEST HORTICULTURAL EX-
POSITION.

While Iowa is by no means the larg-
est fruit producing state IN the
Union there are only five or six other
states III which more apples are rais-
Cd than In Iowa. In 1910 Iowa had
about eight million apples trees, three
fourths OF which were in bearing and
IA 1919 produced 6,765,000 bushels.
worth 1851 900. The apple crop this
year was worth . great deal more
because prices are 80 much higher
than they were 10 years ago. Approx
mately seven million bushels OF orch
chard fruits are annually produced
in Iowa and the area devoted to small
fruit runs about seven million acres.
|. I'm view Of the importance Of the
fruit and vegetable industry to Iowa
and in view OF her location, 1t is fittlng
that the second annual Midwest HOr-
ticultural Exposition should be held
in Des Moines this year. The EXPOSE
tion dates are November II to Il In
elusive. The state has appropriated
s. 900 for this event. This, together
WITH the I8Ct Thai tuO GC0SV tAAOA tASsAAT
tural Society is back Of it, insures
its success. Every Iowa fruit grower
should attend for 1t will be one OF
the most comprehensive expositions
OF its kind ever held in the state The
attendance should not be limited to
specialists in fruit and vegetable grow
ing but should include farmers who
are interested in a small way In the
growing Of orchard fruits, small fruits
and garden products.
There will be number of spraying
and pruning demonstrations. Experts
will show just how to prune fruit
trees Of different ages, how to handle
old neglected orchards to bring them
into bearing, and how to raise, pick,
pack and market first-class fruit.
In addition to the big exposition Of
fruits. vegetables, flowers, nursery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
NRW PACKING PLANT OPENED.

NEW PACKING PLANT VI ~ ~
DUBUQUE. Ia, November 3, 1913
Fully 10000 persons from all parts OF
Eastern and Central Iowa and from
Wisconsin and Illinois points as well
attended the formal opening Of the
big new packing plant OF Corn Belt
Packing Company in this city on Sat-
urday and Sunday, November and
.. The size OF the crowds visiting
the plant on the two days exceeded all
expectations. VI elis s.I
Saturday. November 4, was set aside
more particularly for stockholders
and their friends, and they came from
early morning until late in the after
noon in very large numbers. The
plant was In operation Saturday and
the visitors saw q very large number
s6kshogs killed, dressed and put through
the different processes in the model
plAnt. They also saw how all the DIFF
ferent products Of the company are
made and saw quantities Of these fin
ished products. Lunch, the principal
items Of which weree delicacies made
In Corn Belts plant, was served all
visitors on Saturday.
stockholders and their friends
indeed, all visitors to the plant on.
the two days were delighted with the
completeness, the cOmpactness. the
thoroughly modern and model eQpip-
ment Of the plant and also with the
immaculate condition Of every..f Moor
and building y /.
Among the towns and cities repre-
scented in the list Of visitors for the
two days Of the formal opening were:
springville, Lyons, sigourney, Gut
tenberg, Worthington, Pecsta, Ionia,
Greeley, Parkersburg, Sumner, Elgin,
Strawberry Point, Durango. LeClaire,
New Hampton, Monticello, Selma,
Waverly, Earlville, st. Olaf, Dyers-
Vile, Farley, New Hortford, Waupeton,
Plainfild, Cresco, Oelwein, Manchester.
Epworth ,Zwingle, Arlington, Ger
mont, Elkader, Cascade, Specht's Fer
~, Eldridge, Teed's Grove, Garno-
vile, Coggon, Bellevue, Spraguesville,
Bernard. Princeton, Cedar Falls, La
Motto, GAINESVILLE, Masonville, Luana,
Davenport, Muscantine, Ndorado,
Center Point, Walcott, Andover, Mar
telle, Aurora, Fredericksburg, LaPorte
City, North Buena Vista, Preston,
Brandon, Allison, Bryant, Webster,
Amber, Maquoketa, Lamont, Rossville,
Sherrill's Mound, Hawkeye, Linn, Wau-
kon, Goose Lake, Maynard, Lansing.
Long Grove, Charlotte, Stanley, Dona-
hue, all in Iowa and Shellsburg and
Louisburg, Wisconsin; Sinsinawa,
Wisconsin; Potosi, Wisconsin; Fen
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
ton and Galena, Illinois.

ton and Galena, Illinois. ~
The big new industry that Is expect
ed to give Iowa farmers and stock
raisers new outlet and better mar
ket for their live stock is now in full
swing in all depaftments. Large
quantities Of products are being
shipped out regularly. some Of them
in Corn Belt Packing Company's own
refrigerator cars.
& without exception stockholders and
Others interested ia the success Of the
new venture had nothing but praise
for what they saw and learned while
in Dubuque and all predicted very
great measure Of success IN every way
for Corn Belt Packing Company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
on p;seard,no che Old.

The great discard the old because
It has been found insufficient or false.
the small because 1t Is old. While the
former is Influenced by reason, the lat
ter is hy disgust. Genius wants to do
more than its predecessor; he who
apes genius. merely something differ
ent.-Lesslng.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
HOME DEPARTMENT.
The Hot School Lunch,

Every thinking parent is Interested
in the progress Of their children at
school. Everything in the way Of
books and equipment Is provided, Of
ten at much sacrifice. Since it Is
known that their progress is largely
dependent on their physical condition
every factor concerned should receive
attention. Perhaps food is the most
important. VI. I,
For the rural child the school lunch
il problem. The child soon tires Of
the lunch unless there Is great deal
Of variety, and the result is that he
does not eat enough. Something hot
with cold lunch improves Its pala-
tibility and . better lunch will be eat
en-. Headaches, nervousness, stomach
trouble, sirritability will be eliminated
and the child will appear better and
brighter.
In schools where the plan Of pre-
pairing hot dish at noon has been
tried, the teacher feels amply repaid
for the extra work. The pupils i'm
nrove IN scholarship and health and
there is less restlessness late In the
afternoon.
Suggested Plan for c Conducting the
Work.
To be q success, the plan must have
the cooperation OF all people in the
community the parents, the teacher
and the pupils.
f Obviously the busy teacher has lit
tie time to devote to the school lunch
but with careful planning ahead It Is
possible to manage very well.
The work may be divided into COM
mittees to take charge at stated times.
The schedule for hot dishes should at
least be announced on Friday for the
following week. This should be writ.
ten on the black board SO that the
children may copy and take home. The
mothers then have the opportunity OF
planning the cold lunch In accordance
with the hot dish.
Possible ways Of securing supplies.
l. Each child may bring food ma
terial as directed by those in charge.
g. Each home may furnish enough
for the school as requested by those
In charge.
8. II funds are available supplies
may be purchased.
A careful record Of the supplies
furnished BY the children or homes
should be kept that each may share
alike. In case supplies are pur-
chased, an accurate record of all
money received and spent must be
kept.
Equipment.
Funds for purchasing the necessary
equipment may be raised by entertain
ments. Sometimes donations are made
By members Of the community, and
again the school board may find 1t
possible to furnish the funds. The
required is comparatively
small in amount.
Suggested Hot Dishes.
< Cream soups-potato, pea, etc.
Dreamed Vegetables-corn, beans,
onions, etc.
Escalloped dishes-vegetables. mac
aroni. rice.
Cocoa-Milk toast, eggs, various
ways; rice, hominy, apples, baked or
stewed; baked potatoes.
Meats-creamed dried beef, salmon,
salt pork and gravy.
These dishes supply many Of the
Important foods as for example, the
vegetables which the family at home
had at their noon meal, but which are
lot repeated at supper. Consequently
: the child does not have vegetables
in the school lunch he is de-
,rived Of the most important bone and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
Daily Thought.
He hears but half who hears one
party only.-Aeschylus.

blood and tissue building materials.
all 30 necessary to the growing child.
This matter at the present time is
receiving careful attention the coun-
try over and splendid reports Of its
success are coming in from all over
the state and our own country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05

stock and other horticultural products,
there will be lectures and talks on
various horticultural topics which will
be OF interest to everyone. The fact
that at least IL states will be repre-
scented at this exposition is 9 guaran-
tee that it will be one worthy Of the
attention OF every man in any way, IN
terested In horticulture. si5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
IOWA FARMERS
STOP!
PAYING HIGH RENT IN IOWA

STOP! PAYING HIGH RENT IN IOWA STOP!
priced where the rent cannot the
W.
BUY-Where crowds buying. Where they
crops be turned profit Where
machinery horses and in Iowa Where
Iowa farmer neghbors located only
60 TO Is MILES FROM IOWA.
settled communities OF CENTRAL
WISCONSIN, soil rich and black, nearly
rocks waste; fine tractor land
POSSESSION GIVEN THIS FALL.
These of what offer
land in fine condi
on and all under cultivation Considerable clover and
timothy ga miles $s5; ST. 900 cash. $500 March
acres All fenced with
fine house and barn; IL miles from town. $780,
$1,000 $4,000 March l. 49,
acres buildings; well seeded to timothy
grass school, 75 $1,000 cash.
$500 March l.
INQUIRE OF
Geo. w. Grouse
MANCHESTER IOWA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05

~ ~ tif9t Ef4 - =
4. u,
& 4
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Of7ntereSt eSttOWOn1en
POPULARITY OF THE TUNlC BLOUSE
By ANNE RITTENHousE

Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. October THAT overblouse
is capricious garment. 1t appears
and disappears like a comet. II was
rarely worn in Paris during the sum-
mer. People thought it had vanished,
and then suddenly it came over the
horizon at the different exhibitions Of
clothes and was an established feature
by September.
In these modern days. when woman
attempts to cut her figure al the waist
line. she abandons the attempt in de-
spair and goes back to a garment that
gives her a straight line from shoulder
TO knee. If she wears the white sash
blouse under a coat she makes 1t do the
seryice Of corset cover; if she wears
the trnic blouse she makes ii serve as
one-nioce frock. The former seems an
extravagance: the latter appears as
good economy.
Silk Jersey Tunic-Blouses.
think the house of Bernard was
the first to bring out the jersey silk
blouse with tailored suit. 1t was
often in the form Of a waistcoat with
short sleeves to hold the shields.
These bIouses were frequently re-
peated in the shops One could find
them in white, in pastel and in vivid
tones.
Other houses exhibited these blouses
throughout August. along with short
Evening star., 1919-10-15

Europe.
Inc silk jersey blouse was nov
eity and it appealed strongly to
Noihen who realized that the wash
Mast Is a perishable garment, con-
.i"udiIy demanding a hot iron, a bar
~ soap and lukewarm water 1t is
neNer clean except at the exact mo-
,nent II is put on: II wrinkles when
rh. Trah.heo: 1t rarely serves its hour.
me Jersey blouse. on the contrary.
may be rolled into a ball and packed
mo any corner of a valise or trunk,
, .oih winch 1t emerges fresh. This is
,Iue OF the silk jersey which is run
with metallic threads, as well as of
me plain weave
:. Inc former material. by the way.
~ exceptionally brilliant for tunic
niouses- There is Il gray jersey
Mnich has broad binds of silver
o,vn " throusn II. When made into
ma .uhsc pIouse girdled With silver. it
may oe worn under a fur coat with
variety of separate skirts and may
mus serve as q frock.
me same is true of taffeta and
iinetalI1c tissue blouses The taffeta
IS sPt 70 crush more than the Jersey
anu ooilon weaves, but it suits GER
tam types Of figures.
ne sketch shows one that is worn
IN far1s with a soft duvetyn skirt.
o, hght blue taffeta. embroid =
eeu win silver threads 1t has an
odd little cape sleeve mai ia not saan
III o'ner olouses. and beneath it is an
unuersieeVe. tiny vest and fence
collar OF f1esh-colored chiffon. The
.est ~ dotted with tiny buttons and
Is oraWn In at the waist with a mar
row silver cord