davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
DON'T DISREGARD 4 COLD.

The infiucnZa and pncumoNla thAt
swept the country a year ago were
preceded by epidemic OF colds.
FoIcy'S Honey and Tar Viii check a
cold if taken in time. and Will also
S STOP cough tI OF i1nS soann,nH
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. SIS y.
Swan St. Albany, y. Y. writes: 'F'o-
lcy's Honey and Tar is tho best cough
medicine ! ever used. Two bottles
broke a most stubborn lingcrin. :,
cough 1t looScnS phleGm and mu :
couS, clear air passages. eases hoars.-
ness. stops tickling throat. Sold ev-
ywhcrc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

IN" refusal of the United States
OF peace can nc lil<encd only to her
failure 10 enter IN" war on the side
OF IN" allies. America was too proud
TO night prcierrinG 10 traffic in war
necessities at tremendous profit Be
hlnd the British fleet American trade
grew by leaps and hounds. Then.
"hiie me civilized powers of Europe
continued 10 bear the Drun; Of tine
lighting. The world WAS favored with
The fourteen points.
'iiiviag got out Of the war cheapiy.
America now proposes to Get out OF
peace still more ChcupIy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Skiddiny Auto Kills ono.

ASIIBUtN. GA. Nov. 25-An auto
mobile that skiddcd on tho roadway
and turned over twelve miles mort ii
OF here late today. brought death TO
one man. and injury TO four others.
Henry Roberts. Of Canton was Killed.
Tn" injured: !. q. Lewis kccucsaw.
crushed ribs, believed to be fatally
injured: g. T.. Lewis. kcenesaw: j. :.
Ellison. MontcZuma. and a man named
Ella well. of Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after 1t right away with
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-HCney

TINE person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine fair
opportunity Of proving itself, becomes
a convert. He learns how really bcnc-
fetal its healing and balsamic antisep-
tics are in helping relieve cold, cough,
grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He
finds out how promptly it assists
Nature in effecting complete eradica-
tion of phlegm and inflammation and
congestion.
Today-right now-get an econom-
iical bottle at your druggists. 1t will
be well-paying investment.
Soc, oOc., $l.2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

lng!' It's all
due to an over
abundance OF
tn at poison
c allied uric
acid. The kid
neys are not
able to get nd
Of it. Such
conditions you
can readily
overcome, and
prolong life by
taking the adj
vice of DR..
Pierce ~hi.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

lac" Of ;his great apostasy would be
treason 1" both the living and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
"Gee-Whiz! How it Hurts4-a
The Pain in My Foot !"

Sometimes it is in my ann. Merciful
Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Miracle Only Cnn Avert Disgrace.

The attitude OF the American Sen
ate leaves little room for doubt as 10
ITS fuiurc Intentions. Only a miracle
can now avert tho Disgrace east upon
the American people by the rejection
81 IN" treaty concluded in their name
10 pass over this act Of BETRAYAL
without the dcnunciation it deserves
would Il" 20 emulate The hypocrisics Of
professional diplomacy and he false to
every consideration of honesty and fair
dealing.
This decision may shake the Old
World 20 its foundations, tincjng the
soft light OF peace with the blood red
menace OF war To be s.lcnt in Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Thanksgiving Dance.

an interesting affair o, this even
ING wili be the Thanksc wing dance I.
ne h"ld at tho new auditorium. corner
.: Foushcc and Grace Streets II viii
be SUBSCRIPTION dance. and j. given in
honor Of Inc football teams or WiIIi,.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

aud Maiy aud Richmond Colleges. Who
pay h"'" today. y number Of promi.
n.i.t women Viii act as chaperons
ficns" War Veterans.
ne Chesterfield Juniors, led by Wal
Ter Temple Allen. II. and little Nir-
Sinla Jo"rns. carried much sunshine 10
siNiy inmates Of the hospital a, thu.
soldiers Home yesterday afternoon.
wh"n they made their annual contribu-
ton OF apples. oranges ana bananas
IN AND our OF Town.
Mr., !. Jordan ic,,c and Miss Mary
B'itne ha"" returned from Il visit to Bait
,.5 Ma ir :,i ,or hlnakford and her son
10 Atlantic Guy and Baltimore.
Mr. Edward !. Wills has returned 10
nMhm"nd, 'St"r spending some time az old
Point Comfort
Nj. Joseph i. Solari of @soS Eas, rraniS-
hh""r Str".i; n&n i"ff for Port;,m3uth 20 Join
MI snemd the Thanksgiving holidays in
Coionei H"ward G pavids. L.. s A. ana
WI" nav" lus' returned - tho states from
',,,i",nh't. ana are uow VISITING Mrs. David :
IrH",ni,f. Nj. bapn"y Jefferson Carr 1925
M Mr Nm, ama Mr. Charles r. norman. who
before returning T." Richmond
~ ani Nh \ e Brndcrs and small
y. '" Mc'laE 100 Grove Avenue
Mi .I .lx,irgnia Sydoor loft Tuesday to
Nm" Nor" -h" viii Ice the guest OF Miss
william iduInuut - -''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
EDITOR ACCUSES SENATE
OF BETRAY|NG ENGLAND
liOratio BottOmlcy Writes Bitter De-
annexation OF America Because
OF Rejecting Treaty.
MERE pAwNs IN STRUGGLE
Declares British Nation Will Never
Consent to Make Solemn Issues Of
International Politics the Crude
sport of Hastings.
lBy Cnivcrs:,l scrvlce.1

LONDON. nov. 2G.-Thc limit Of
British denunciation of Americas re-
lection OF the treaty. which has been
unanimous on ;hc part of tho London
press, was reached today when Horatio
Bottomlcy. NJ. T.. editor Of the news
paper John Buzz" wrote:
we are face TO face with such a
bctraya! Of duty on the part OF :, civil
iHcd power as seldom has been seen in
history and thor" IS nothing to be
gained by minimizing the gravity or
the situation. The British people
would never consent to make the SOL
cmn issues az international politics
m" crude sport OF the hustings or
arrow the sworn engagements OF their
ministers to hc used as mere pawns in
q StruEEle for nlAnn and nniYnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
IN AND our OF TOWN.

;, Mr. !. Jordan i.c,kc and Miss Mary
,'lihe ha'" returned from Il visit Ia Balti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

'nd Mar and Richmond Colleges who
play here today. y number OF nronli.
n.it women VIII act as chSperons.
pIeuS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
We Remain Closed ALI Day

gst Of the greatest and mildest ca,harti
discovery Of the age,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Purely vegetable.
Act gently on the
liver, elimin-
ate bile. and -
soothe the =
delicate mem
brane of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Quiet MrtisIinr
Amnirs Mt Westmorcinnd.

Inc NcStmorcland Club viii II
dinner dance on Thursday evening.
c"mber 4, for members Of the club
their guests. There will he music
dancing from . to IL o'clock, ana
E"r VIII he served at s.
The dance. which was TO have
held this week a. the club. was !
pOncd until DcConbc- 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

lines Of hose running across tie rail-
rad tracks held Up Nc. II. an east
te1,rd passenger tain. while fregAt
going west was also delayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
FAIRFIELD

The Literary Society II I.avrr nee
High School held its annual meat
ing Yesterday afternoon At the As
sembly hall The following program
was carried out: Selection BY double
quartet; reading. Florence Marcia.
theme. Spring. Madeline Wood
worth: theme Spring" Kenneth
Henry, piano duet, Florence Chat
field and Emily Bradbury. current
events. Russell Brown. Gertrude Tot
man. Frances TUlly, Vivian GIazier:
radins. Graydon Trip: piano solo,
Hilda Pulsifer; theme, Spring, Miss
Potter: theme. Spring. Archie Spin
ney; reading, Tioletre Gordon; Sc
lection By double quartet.
There was a meeting Ct the Farm
Bureau ct the Grange Hall yesterday
ard there was good attendance
Several out-of-town speakers were
presea: and interesting reports given
in regard 70 uses Of fertilizer. 4 re-
port .. ne Farm Accountant club
there IS in keeping an accurate &C
count Of the farming. Severa! new
members were taken into the bureau.
Charles Gibson. who is at the SIS
tiers hospital az Waterville. recover
ing from an operation OF appendicitis,
te'da.-
Fred Wentworth IS conhnn'- n his
fome on Ccnnor avenue ~ illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
C0NY HIGH TRIMS
SANFORD BY
SCORE 80 TO "a

6eIore one OF the largest crowds
ever gathered in Assembly han 70
witness basketball game. Conv de-
1eated Sanford high By the score Of
~ 70 -. All Of the seats we're fled
and every available inch OF room
around the side lines was occupied by
the students and fans who turned
OUT TO sec the local team pIav tie
only outfit by whom they have been
defeated. From the blowing of the
whistle at the start Of the game IN
til the finish both team. worked
hard Cony outplayed Sanford and
had they not played in hard luck
their score Would have been rn,lc;,
larger. Time and again the BAN would
stay poised there for a fraction Of u
second. then fall outside.
Inside Of the first three minutes #
play both teams had scored. A, the
end Of the first half the score r1s:
Cony l.: Sanford 5. but during IT,.
last half the score was shrtilu hril
last half owing u the above-men-
toned hard luck the York county
tea N closed up the gap considerably.
Fer Cory. "F'aI' Hill played
splendid game. netting baskets from
what seemed impossible angles and
KEEPING moving all The time Soule
at center played well, while Toas u
left back was tower II strength.
playing the game every minute
Long and Prescott played a fas.
ard srappy game for Sanford
COEY SANFORD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
RUHFORD RAISES RvMpl'S
CONCERNING CCis.y CLAIMS
WILLING TO ARRANGE GAMES
t. the Sporting Editor
Nv dear Sir:

Ny dear Sir:
In reply 20 the item appearing in
recent lssUc Il TIE ktnreh+c Jour
nal entitled Augusta Basketball Fan
WAKES Hot Over Claims Of Rum
ford and cou-aGeously signed A
Basketball Fan" we wolli state that
although We believe i.lat Corr hisa
has no leg innate claim 70 TIE .. u.
championship. still If they stl,l con-
terd that they have. we are willing
20 arrange for two games. one 70 lie
PLAYED Ct Eumfor'l ana one Al
suSta. or FOR ore game = le played
On neutral floor.
The fan" wakes q lttle excited
and makes soma assert! Is y 1lch are
s! ghrly lacking n prof.
he adu.ts thar C.nv Ugh LIST %
Sanford h.ga q Sanford. tat Rum
ford high won frprl Sanford at san
ford. and still contends tast these
results show that Eony I sn can 1i'rn
Eurford. and IS still II tn race He
insinuales that or team cannot play
good Basketball away + III HON 3.
y hen We have won from sach teams
as Edward Little 1t A-eurn. San
ford hgh a Sanford and are the
only team that has won from Maine
Central Institute at P!r-sfe!d
Asain he asserts that "Ruraford has
beaten orly :wc first class teams.
namely Sanford and Name Central
Institute Of I'ittsfeld.. TH.s talk IS
not very courteous to teams like
Morse high, Edward Little. Portland
high and especially Bangor high
which has beaten the kent's Hi!
team. which the fan" claims is as
strong a team as Rurtor1- although
kent's HI! has hcen defeated by Liv-
er,7are at LNeln2c-c AMI Runiford
won from Livermore at LiTeEm"re
The fan criticises Rumforc on the
ground that SO many games have
been won on The home floor. VIC would
reply that Runford has won seven
games away from nome. Cony hIgh
Only five.
Hiding behind the safe seclusioa Of
that Old hackneyed barricade 4 have
been told" the fan goes on TO say
that Rur7tord Will play Cony hlga
only ~ Rumford. Now the facts &
the case ere these. We informed the
coach Of the Cony high team more
than a week ago that We were VIII
ing to play Cony or any neutral Hoor.
Sine, then we have talked with your
manager over the phone anu he sus-
ees,ed that Rumford stake all On
one game at Augusta. Admittedly
this is an unfair proposition and che
which we Will not agree to.
The fans own words express the
precise attitude Of the Cony high
management where he SAWS inaf
certainly DON'T look like true
craftsmanship for a team claiming
the championship" and If the fans
contribution 10 tie kenneoec Journal
wasn't more like newspaper cham
pionsn.p than anything else. 'nen
NV % .traish, yic,or.e. have 10 sig
MGR. cAsPERT COHEN.
CAPT. JOSEPH BoV1S.
COACH HAROLD MOVES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Death Rockland Man
Had Adventurous Career

Rockland. Me. March i.--An ad-
verturous career was erded today
with the death Of Charles 4. Harri-
man. aged 50 years, He ran away
from home when youth 20 enlist
in the navy. in which he served for
nire years. His activities included
service as a Texa. Ranger. as mem
Ter Of the mounted police in Montana
and as a deputy United States mar
shall in Kansas, He fought against
the Indians and was wounded in the
fattle il which Sitting Bull was
killed
In 1851 Hartman Won the national
championship as q long distance
pedestrian. walking SD miles and
40 yards IN six-Gay race IN Chi
cago.
Returning to Maine. he took up
evange,istic work and also vas &C
tive n the leadership Of several in
GusrriaI strikes He IS survived by a
widow and five children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

ard Water streets, ard rang il the
alarm a. 40.
TIE apparatus made the run 4 quick
tine ard had water turned on before
,se Alarm, had ceas-d. Tbs cause Of ne
fire is unknown but It IS thought It
s-a-se: somewhere on the west s,de OF
the building near the rear. All cut was
o,rFa; AZ .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

give me for this horse" Haven't
money enough to buy horse" II re-
piled How much have YOU got ="
said the man. Two dollars" said
George Well. seeing its you. ard if
You'll promise 70 be good to hin. WI
can have him for thai" whea
George led the horse into the yard his
father appeared. Where did YOU get
that horse >" 7 bought him" What
did you pay" Two dollars" oh.
YOU poor ID fool" Why. fa.her?~
To pay 50 much for one horse. WHY
didn't you -ake that money and buy
you two cheap o-es?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

In coutradis:.nctioa to the theory
Of the earth-or!sin Of meteorites. /,
has been argued that they may have
been shot out Of the giant volcanoes
Ct the moon II long past ages. but
there are some very serious dific1 II
ties II the way of this hypothesis.
NJ. Chamberlain. the inventor OF the
planetesimal theory Of the origin ot
solar systems. has the Interesting
suggestion that rieteorites may D.
tie fragments Of bodies (plane.s1
broken UP by IN passage Of SOM
immense mass near enough to pro-
duce descriptive tidal strains To
sum up. the rea! origin Of r,eteorl.es
remains % be discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
WHITE CLOUD LAUNDRY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
EARLY SATURDAY MORNING

Fire early this morning caused to-
IA, loss to the building and contents Of
,ha White Cloud Landry located on
the south side of Bnuge street near
the railroad crossing.
The property is owned by E II. Doe
Of hi. city and the laundry equipment
ia owned and run by Genthner & Dow.
I, could rot be learned whether q
MT the building was insured but It Is
.a,d ,ha, tn. equipment is partially
covered by insurance.
The fire vas discovered by F. w. NJ
Curly. who is gate tender for the NJ 9.
r. r. He rushed to the nearest IRE
box. located at the corner OF Br de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

rchI5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

cordially welcomed. Junior Endeav-
or meeting at 4 r. NJ. led By one c;
our young people. Vesper service at
O'Clock; evangelistic with special
invitations 10 disciples in Kingdom
service. Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening. at 30. Subject:
4 Don't Feel Right" Come and helD
make this appointment a great sue
ces. Shadmut village the pastor viii
speak at 40 O'Clock Immediately fob
lowing the Bible school hour,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

IT, service. The Junicr League Z he
Methodist church will Eoll IS an
nr:L socia BE It the Nett. I;st vestry
lfis afternoon al O'Clock.
FRS; Baptist church-Services
Sunday at the Usual hour. The pastU-
VIII speak upon the theme. Tn
League Of Nations and Its Relation 10
Christianity" Men OF our town nd
vicinity are urged to be present. Bible
school at l. o'clock 20 when all are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Al the Winthrop" St. Universs,is.
snurcn tomorrow morning the min
ser. rev - Francis Waich, will
preach the second sermon in III.
Leh.en series on the theme Jesus
1n'se ana the Worlds Search for
Feace. Special topic. Jesus Cbrist
and the Peace of Nations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

A man who has probably shifted
horses" many more than a thousand
times once told the Writer OF his flrst
horse trade. He was scarcely in his
teens. Some miles from home a man
who had a horse that was absolutely
worthless, said George what will you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Church Notices

Methodist churcfl-The Sunday
morning services viii be neld = the
Usual hour In the morning the ras-
tor, Rev. ". H. Varney. Will speak
On the theme. .'Harvest Time" In
the evening there will be an evangcl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Newest
Record Hits

"2,l =. i1DEHEAEER needs no
lfst-o IS the singing irspira-
non L-.r Sundays world famous
'T'F- : .7ginia Asher also needs
-'-7' = s 80 been Z regular SOLO
~ vic - = II Sunday choir. Her
vel ~ ..-i. HEAVIER is inexp-ess!-
~ -=e-.r=. The coupling is by tie
III -1.' .-.artet Of active clergy
~ = TIE world.
N T-E GARDEN. Virginia Asher
- Homer Rodeheaver, Contral.o
~ Ea~ir ne.
"-sA TIE ROLL is CALLED UP
F-s-ER Chau,auqua Preachers
A cse7-1o in. sc
T:-'L- FIND OLD oIxlELANo IN
'-AHoE. Nac ard Schenck
"-:N TONY GOES OVER THE
Wan and Schenck.
A 266@1o-in. 35e
= go = ICUSCPTnlng Is now q
=, an, '5=se two songs express the
- 7;-"'s # every hor1e-they will
"a go 20 every heart.
~ ~ MEET AGAIN,
cle.l ana Burr. Tenor Duet
'F:AHt*c OF HOME, SWEET
I'VE Sterling Trio. Male Trio
A 26o0-1o-in. Csc
~ = r. tributes to the Red Cross
- -ere s none more beautiful
IT, a0se OF No Mans Land"
- : al re tributes TO France
H., : 7c-e more beautiful than
E-T Wonder Where the Lilies
Nv = t2ct in all the music of the
y 2s-= ara no more charming
80 nan these.
= RcsE CT NO MANS LAND.
Hugh Donovan, Tenor
''E7 yoNOER WHERE THE
e'-iss GROW, Henry Burr. Tenor
A 2e70-1o.in. ese
New Records on Sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
Today's Events

Birthday greetings to Raymond
Poincare, president of the French
republic. who today enters Upon
his Goth year.
Today is the 125th anniversary
Of Gen. Wayne's great victory over
the Indians in the battle5 near
Maumee Rapids, Ohio.
The fifth anniversary of the
death of Pope Plus x will be OBJ
served today with the celebration
of masses in the crypt of st.
Peters, in Rome.
Important problems confronting
the retail trade will be discussed
by the Pennsylvania Retail Mer-
chants association. meeting in an
nual session today in Scranton.
A wide variety of problems re-
lating to commercial and industrial
development are slated for consid-
Grafton at the annual meeting of
the Maritime Board OF Trade which
is to open today at Mopcton. N. B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
CARLOAD FOODS
FOR CITY SALE
EXPECTED SOON
Mayor Was Informed Commodities
Are Being Made Ready for
Shipment to City.

A carload of surplus arpny foods,
ordered by the city OF Rock Island
two weeks ago, is expected in the
city in a few days. possibly tomor-
row, it was stated today by Mayor
H. NJ. Schriver.
While the mayor was in Chicago
yesterday at a hearing of the utili-
ties commission on the telephone
service, he called upon the zone
supply officer. He was informed
that the order was being filed at
the time and that the 1000 pounds
Of bacon and several hundred cases
of various canned vegetables would
be in Rock Island soon.
At that understanding arrange
ments are now being made for the
sale of the commodities at cost
prices. When the goods arrive
Franklin P. WEIGH will take charge
of the sale. Present arrangements
are that no goods will be sold the
first day, only orders taken. This
plan was agreed upon to prevent a.
rush. It is said that in other cities
there have been stampedes to get
at the foodstuffs first.
The bacon will be sold at around
"a cents per pound, according to
the figures to be set after trans
portation costs are added to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
COSTS
WILL GO UP AS
MEN Get RAISE
Horny Kramer Estimates That the
Price VIII Be Advanced APP
prOximately 10 Per Cent.

Prices on printing will be in
creased probably 10 per cent when
job pressmen, demanding an ad-
vance in salaries, are granted their
plea. This statement was made
this morning by Henry Kramer of
the Kramer Printing company OF
this city.
I'VE cannot meet the added cost
of labor and not raise the price OF
printing" Mr.. Kramer said. THE
raise will be slight, probably about
10 per cent and will not be felt by
the public as the increase asked
by the Job pressmen Of the three
cities will be felt by u.s."
The boss printers, members Of
the Tri-City Manufacturing Print
ers' association, offered a commit
tee OF the pressmen's union a SO in
crease. II is understood that a
conference has been held and q
meeting of the union~committeemei1,
and the boss printers was sched-
uied for this afternoon. The men
are asking a $40 n week raise. They
are now getting a minimum salary
of $50 a week.
There are about eighteen union
printing shops in the tri-citieB and
also a number Of open shops.
ALI the news all the time-Ths
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
DROPS BATHROBE
FROM PINK SUIT,
THEN THEY GASP

Form drill" by beautiful Paris
iennes outstretched on the golden
sands is the new and startling
summer craze at the Normandy
beaches in France. The drill is
the outcome of latest edict of fash
ion, which, having banned the cor
set since spring, now favors re-
turn to the whalebone, thus fore
ing smart women to figure-reduc-
ing exercises.
every morning at Deauville in the
presence of an interested audience,
including not only movie men, who
must do it because they are under
orders, but plenty of amateur pho
tographers.
The daily sensation is provided
by an attractive blonde dubbed the
scarlet and gold Anemone" by
Paris clubmen. She energies from
her bathing tent in a scarlet bath
robe. When she discards it she
becomes a dazzling vision in a pink
one-piece bathing suit resembling
tights. Even the habitual onIook-
ers gasp when she begins the rhy-
mic arm and leg exercises pre-
scribed by Lena CavRlieri for pre-
serving the figure.
Not content with bringing the
corset back, some OF the promin-
enet houses are introducing an ex-
aggerated hip paniere, requiring
the use OF steel hoops to hold the
material in position
The new skirts continue short,
without however, any further rise
toward the knee. The new even
ing gowns are chiefly remarkable
because of the enhanced bare hack
effect, now reaching to the waist
line.