davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24

Look around at the men and women Won
meet in single day. One glance is
enough to tell the ones with plenty of
rIch red blood, strength and physical
energy to back up their mental power
ana make them a success in whatever
they undertake.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept), New York, and the Westchester
county Hospital, says that to helm make
strong, keen, red-blOOded Americans
there IS nothing SO valuable as organic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24

New shipment of SHEET MUSIC.
Thos. L. Bell, The Jeweler 21-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24

r. c. Halliburton, Of Fl. Valley,
was in the city today on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24

irOn-Nuxatsd Iron. 1t often increases
the strength and endurance of weak.
nervous, run down people in two weeks
time. 1t is conservatively estimated that
NuXated Iron is now being used by over
three million people annually, and it has
6eee used and endorsed by such men as
Y. ). Commissioner of Immigration Hon
anthony Caminetti, also United States Tudge
g. W: Atkinson, of the Court of Claims Of
dispensed by all good druggists everywhere,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Randolph will
leave Americas in a few days to make
their home in Douglas, to the regret
of their many friends here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24

Fresh butter beans at Bragg'S
Market 25-3t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
M0DlSH COSTUME OF velvet
Outfit, Particularly Original, Is Con-
structed Of Black Material With
Winsome Chinese Blouse.

A very original costume shown re-
Gently was one Of black velvet with
Chinese blouse. Defying almost every
precOnceived idea of what fashions
are supposed to be, the most notice
able feature OF the suit was its ex-
IRENE chic and up.tO-date mir. In the
first place II was semi-ftted, rather
more at the back than we IRE accus-
toned to seeing, and then It was cut
exactly knee length.
Perfectly plain mannish revers OK.
tended to below the normal waistline
and were bound with velvet. Not n
pocket or slash relieved Its severe
blackness and the sleeves were slight
ly wider ut the wrists us an only con-
cessiOn to the mode. No visible means
appeared ut the front by which to
fasten the coat, for buttonholes or
buttons were absent, and the fronts
just touched. Plain tailored suits we
have had In plenty. but the extreme
pocketless plainness of this model and
its length sets 1t apart. The skirt was
plain and rather narrow and the Chi
nese blouse Of blue and black was
held with cord girdle finished with a
huge tassel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04

II would not be easy to think up
more useful "going about garments
than the chic coats of velvet on heavy
silks. introduced to meet the needs of
tourists and of the active, up.to.datc
woman Of many interests VINO spends
the winter ut home. Along with
these are separate skirts Of the same
kind Of materials. In the case Of vel
vet a coat and skirt to match, worn
together. tone up the wardrobe with
a formal suit. It's usefulness is Wild
ened by providing n fashionable skirt
to be worn with blouses Of various
kinds and coat to be worn with
handsome sport skirts.
One of the new skirts Of velvet, in
company with a blouse of white
batiste, Is shown in the illustration
above. II is in dark brown and en-
ploys satin Of the same color as "A
means Of neat finlshiDg-artcr the
manner of this seasons velvet frocks
The front panel of this skirt Is ex-
tended above the waistllne to the
width of the rather wide belt, which
It Joins mt each side. buttonlng over
satin.covered buttons. The sides Of
the panel are curved outward to join
the side seams, and Its edges are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
HARMONY IN DRESS
One Shade or Color Combination
Favored by Many.
Scarf, .Turban and Bag All Of tn,
Same Material--Shoes Are Also
Given Consideration.

This business of dressing all ir
one shade or in harmonious com
bination of two colors ut the most, OBJ
serves a fashion correspondent, is ar
idea that the well.dressed French
woman is very clever about but which
represents almost too much time fol-
the average American to devote &c
such purpose.
Even when the. costume was al
lowed more latitude In this matter
the French woman had a knack of Sc
lectlng her clothes so that they obvi
ously were meant to be worn together
In spite of their dissimilarity.
Just at present the scarf and turban
: seem to be demanding especial atten
ton. and an attractive way of max.
ing them conform to convention Is to
have the hat, the scarf and possibly
the bag all of one material. If the
shoes match either the coat or the
color of the scarf, then all Is well.
One young woman seen recently
carried out the idea of matching the
tail-whether by accident or by de-
sign one can only guess. Her suit,
turban and scarf were all of duvetyn,
which was of pinkish tan color,
called tea shade. Her shoes and
gloves matched also, and under one
arm she carried an important looking
portfolio OF exactly the same color.
So unusual was the result of this odd
costume that she attracted consider.
able attention as she strolled along,
apparently unconscious that any one
was looking ut her.
In this case the scarf and the
turban were Of the same material, and
the fact that IL was humble duvetyp
detracted nothing from It's smart.
ness. The main thing seems. indeed,
to be the similarity and not the mate.
rial. Fur. bands Of fur, braidlng, en-
broldery, angora and quilting are all
In use to bring the point Of similarity
out. For dress affairs and incidental
ly, for the fortunate posscssors Of the
wherewithal there are the most at
trnctive sets of squirrel and various
other furs, consisting Of muff, scarf
and turban, and sometimes n bag.
Pekan, which we call fisher. IL the
choice Of Paris Mt the moment, and
verltable rage for long stoles of this
fur has sprung up, although silver fox
and squirrel have well-estublished
place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04

For those who like the plainest of
frocks and the simplest Of lines, above
all things, here Is an example of fine
designing that shows how much can
be done, with these ends In view. It
Is a frock which may be In two pieces,
or may not. 1t Is impossible to tell,
this season, merely by looking, just
how these beautiful but misleading
garments are made. Apparently 1t is
a plain, straight-hanglng skirt under
an equally plain and straight-hanging
Over-dress which opens in wide pan
ell at the front.
The vogue of the waistcoat and the
vestee has saved the day for these
puritanical frocks, that will not de-
part from the straight and narrow
paths in answering lines. In the
vestees and waistcoats one can in
dulge In lively color or graceful deco
ration and redeem the frOck from I'M
interesting severity. Navy blue serge,
In the frpck pictured, looks especially
well with vestee of beige-colored
georgette, braided at the bottom with
navy blue soutache, There is a small
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04

turned-back collar Of georgette. At
the bottom Of the side pieces in the
over-dress there are parallel rows of
silk braid stitched on with exquisite
evenness. There is nothing that in
spires admiration more surely than
such perfection or workmanship.
Among late arrivals in frocks there
are some stunning models of tri-
colette and satin with long skirts mar
rowed at the bottom and over these
very long panels, falling from neck to
hem, and sometimes embroidered or
covered with narrow braid, or they are
unadOrned except for long taSsels
placed at each side of the hem ut the
bottom. These may be of silk or jet,
and they weight the panels sufficiently
to make them hang gracefully. Short
Chinese coats with plain necks and
sleeves that flare at the hand, in fur
or fur-fabric, make the smartest of
new coats for outdoor wear, with these
chic dresses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04

pipcd with satin. Two curved, slit
pockets reveal exquisite tailoring and
are I'm essential item to the COM
pletion of u skirt that is to play sew.
eral roles.
Velvet skirts and others of broad
cloth, vclours and goods Of like char
actcr usually have special blouse Of
gcorgctte crepe, matching them in
color. made to complete an afternoon
or dinner toilette. These are more or
less elaborate, according to the re.
quiremcnts and taste Of their wear.
ers. But these skirts are just rs
much ut home with n dainty blouse Of
wolfe or batiste, simply made, such as
is pictured here.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
Interesting Combinations.

Duvetyn and satin are smartly com.
blned In new frock that shows n
deep hem section of duvetyn, above
which is satin. There ure straps Of
the duvewn reaching upward almost
to the waist, and they are so laid on
that they look like velvet ribbon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
.M'LEOD COMING
TOLOCATE SITE
TO LAND PLANE
VIII Inspect Several Places IN
DaVenpOrt-ROck Island
Officials Seeking Field.

Several sites suggested for air
plane landing fields near Daven-
port have been inspected by the
committee of the Davenport Rotary
club working for this improvement
in Davenport. These sites will be
passed on by Captain Mcleod OF
Rock Island, stationed at Camp
Grant, who will come here for this
purpose this week, Ross Beedee OF
the committee said today.
The committee has received the
specifications of a landing field by
Second Assistant Postmaster Ger
eral Otto Praeger. Several of the
sites which have been inspected
satisfy the requirements of these
specifications.
The postoflce department is
planning an air mail route from
Chicago to Omaha and Davenport
is anxious to get on the route.
Rock Island Follows.
Captain Mcleod has asked Rock
Island to take the same steps to To-
cate a landing field here. City
officials are inspecting sites to be
suggested to the examiner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
Moline Lodges

According to A. e. Danielson,
active member of st. George lodge
No. %, X. of P, of Moline and Cen
trail temple, Dramatic Order of
Khorassan, a new Khorassan tenn
pie, which probably will be known
as Nineteenth District Dokey tenn
pie, will soon be ogranized in this
vicinity.
Eighty eight applications have
already been received and efforts
are being made by Mr.. Danielson to
secure 100 applicants by Aug. 81,
the day scheduled for the annual
outing of the Nineteenth district
lodges, to take place at the Gene
SEQ Outing club. At that time the
charter will be closed, and if pos
sible everything will be in readi-
ness for its organizing about
Sept. l.
This order is widely known as
the playground of the Pythians and
in it will be found the real valuable
worth of the Pythians throughout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
HIKERS LEAVE IN
MORNING FOR BIG
TOUR TO CHICAGO

The open road called to 40 boys.
members Of the United Sunday
Schols band of Rock Island, this
morning, and they hit the pike for
the north. 1t is the occasion of
their annual hike, this year with
their destination as Chicago, and
they intend to make of it a 12-day
trip. This period will be full of
new and pleasant experiences, as
they will make a study of practi-
caIly every unusual or remarkable
place or institution on their route
The trip is featured by the fact
that the caravan is entirely self
sustaining except in obtaining food
supplies. Artificers needed to mend
or repair are in the group, and a
camp kitchen is carried on the
trailer of big car which accom-
panies them along the road. To-
night and for many other nights
they will camp in the open.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
RAILWAY SERVICE
FLAG HAS THREE
STARS NOW GOLD

Three gold stars are in the ser
vice flag of the Tri-City Railway
company. NJ A johnson, store
keeper at the power plant in Mo
line. was killed in action. Harry
c. Foster, motorman on the Daven-
port lines, died of wounds. Elmer
Anderson, conductor on the Dav-
export lines, died at Camp Logan,
Texas.
When the war broke out the
company told its employees that all
those who left their jobs and join
ed the army would be reinstated
on discharge from the service.
Thirty-four of these men have
their old jobs back. Twenty other
service men have been employed,
the company having given prefer
ence to men who have been with
the couors.
Following are the ex-service men
who have been employed by the
company since the signing Of the
armistice:
Rock Island "Howard Vint.
earl r. Rath. everett Beemer,
Erred A. Corde1l, 81. C. Hill, *John
Celus, Vernon L. Diever, H. A
Stubs, Everette R. Lawson, S. R.
Brown, W. j. Burback, George A.
Dyer, John N. Donald, George A.
Shawgo, H. A. johnson, Hubert R.
HGmp, Sired Erickson, Galloway
Morris.
DavenportLHarry Martens, Jay
A. Gould. Lester w. Schief, Sired
E. Ackelson, "Harley F. Loving,
"Claudius C. Levsen, Walter Bur
kamp, "Elmer W. Flentje, *Harold
E. Sage, Ray Larkins, marshall
Whitbeck, %CIifton Spence, "Wes-
ley s. Batten, Sc H. Wendland.
an. L. Hildebrand. 81. T. Johnson,
"Garvey Hinkson, Louis A Jacobs,
C. Briggs, *Charles D. Randolph,
Raymond F. Rice, *H. A. Car
stems, Bert c. Stone, Bernard II.
Geerts, august Sell, 81. w. Dit
mer, H. A. Sander, *W. n. Essling-
er, Charles F. Whitbeck, E. R.
Steckel, *Chris Solbrig.
Moline-Albert F. Schuette. AL
bert s. Gwinn, Albert L. Gwinn,
Glen L. B. Clark, *Albert W. An
ders, %Guy F. Roseberg.
"Former employees back from
military service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18

the states. Only those of good
standing can be members.
There are about ten Dokeys in
Moline and Rock Island. all of
which are either members of the
Central temple, La Sale or Peoria
temples.
The latter held a most success
full 14th imperial palace con-
vention this week at Peoria, with
delegates from Chattanooga, Fort
Worth and Milwaukee temples. 1t
is hoped, however, that this new
temple will be as progressive with
its work as that of Peoria. Candi-
dates may come from any of the 81
lodges of this district, which in
cludes Davenport lodges also.
where there is a large number of
Dokeys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
JOB FRESHMEN
DEMAND RAISE
OF $40 A week
Union and Employers of Three Cit
les Call a Meeting for To-
night at Rock Island.

Following the lead of practically
every class of skilled and unskilled
labor, job pressmen of the tri-
cities Saturday presented a formal
demand for an increase of $40 a
week in their wage scale. Unless a
satisfactory agreement is reached
at a conference between the union
men and the employers Monday
night a strike of all job pressmen
and their assistants may follow.
The pressmen, members OF the
Tri-City Printing Freshmen and
Assistants union, No. SO, are re-
ceiving $50 a week. They are ask
ing $40. Their contract with the
job printing houses, it is claimed.
does not expire until Sept. l, 1920.
A conference will be held at $3.50
this evening at the Rock Island
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
LANE INTERESTS
SECURES RIGHTS
OF US. BAKERIES
Davenport Men Practically Control
AH Federal Baking Concerns
In This Couatry.

Lane interests OF Davenport.
through ]. Reed Lane and Dick R
Lane, have secured control Of the
Federal System Bakeries of Amer
lea, and through a 100000 cor
poration now own all the patent,
manufacturing and sales right,
foreign and domestic.
Davenport will be the manufac-
turing center where ovens and
complete equipment Of all the
Federal bakeries In the United
States and foreign countries Will
be made. General officers of the
company will remain in New York.
Operation OF a large factory In
Davenport Is included in the cor
poration's plan to make this city
the manufacturing center OF all
store equipment.
Lane Announces Deal.
Announcement of the transac-
ton, the largest this year in which
Davenport private financial inter
ests have played directing part,
was made by ]. Reed Lane Satur-
day. Mr.. Lane arrived here from
New York Saturday. held a short
conference with business associ-
9AbCC anu 4ClL y ECLCIu6T HIS Oh
fees in New York.
While the Lane interests now
control this 100000 corporation,
they have associated with them
selves in the reorganization of the
company prominent New York
capitalists.
New president Of the Federal
System is Walter w. Birge, presi-
dent of a $40,000,000 concern, the
Air Reduction company, manufac-
turers of oxygen. Mr.. Birge is well
known in eastern financial and
manufacturing circles having built
up an immense gas manufacturing
business.
J. Reed Lane is secretary and
treasurer of the reorganized COM
pany. His office will remain in the
Times Square building, New
York.
The reorganized company will
operate Federal Bakeries as chain
stores in all parts of the United
States and in foreign countries
The new company has $4,000, 900 in
preferred stock and 200 900 shares
of common stock Of no par value
Legal details of incorporation have
already been completed.
Practically all of the Federal
rights so far sold are on a royalty
basis to the parent company. From
now on the development of the
business will be in line of chain
stores, following the system that
has been so successfully worked
out in New York City under the &C
tive direction of J. Reed Lane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
SPECIAL TRAIN
Reduced Round Trip Fares Roc
Island County Fair.

Special train Aug. 20, 81 and %,
via Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, will leave Rock Island 8
a. m, Moline 9:15 a. m. East Mo-
line 9:25 a. m, Barstow $40 a. m,
Osborn $50 a. m, and arrive JOS
lin 10 a. m. Returning special train
will leave Joslin p. m.
Reduced round trip tickets on
sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Carbon Black shareholders at Odd
Fellows hall. 1924 Fourth avenue,
Thursday, Aug. 81, at 7:30 o'clock
D. m Business of Importance. By
| order of COMMITTEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
.DERWILLO
The Famous Beautifer

Have you tried it yet: Thousands every
where are using it. It is a wonderful
tonic for the skin. defies hot summer sun
and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow
skin, blackheads. sun spots, roughness, rud-
diness to quickly disappear It brings
roses to the cheeks and makes anyone
look ten years, younger. Gives a youth
full complexion and "A skin you love to
touch" A single application proves it.
See large announcement soon TO appear
in this paper. Ask your druggist about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
THAT. literally, is thereason
why the American has won

AAA SAtOl dA y 10 CAlC ACoSOAA
why the American has won
= the proud distinction of
being the best educated man
in the world.
Because a cheap, dependable.
illuminating oil made from
petroleum was developed first in
the United States, the people of
this country had the opportu-
nifty of studying late into the
night long before such luxury
was possible elsewhere.
The petroleum industry, in
which the Standard Oil Com
pany was a pioneer, has made
it possible, even in remote
places, for man to read, study
and acquire knowledge in COM
fort, after the day S work IS done.
The tremendous development
of America shows that the
American has burned the
midnight oil" to good purpose.
The seven men who manage
the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana), the 10, 568 men and
women who carry on the bust
ness, and the 1923 stockholders,
all are proud of the fact that
their Company has been, and
is, such a potent influence in the
development of the nation.
Today the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) operates the
greatest and most complete re-
finery in the world, together
with several others of lesser
output.
Throughout II states the
Companydistributes the refined
products so thoroughly that
even those in the remote cor
ners are able, at all times, to get
theirrequirementsat a lowprice.
Thus is shown another marked
benefit accruing to all from the
activities of the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) as public
servant.
Standard Oil Company
(kndiana)
go S. Michigan Ave, Chicago. III.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
CARSON TWINS CELE-
BRATE 9Th BIRTHDAY

One of the most pleasant Of recent
social affairs for children was that last
week Wednesday when Mrs. J. X. Car
son entertained a large party of little
folks at her home on the Heights in
celebration of the ninth birthday of
the youngest two of her children, Jane
and James. twins. The following chill
dren were present at the happy event !;
Helen Andersen. Joyce Nye. Louise
Norton, Fern Marshall Louise Cooper
Kathryn Perigo, kathyrn Vaughan,
Editha Hartwig. Kathleen Hartwig,
Mildred Rogers, Kathryn Volstortf
Margaret Rogers. Elburna Volstortf,
Beulah Cash. Dorothy Heath Virginia
Heath. Pauline Keller, Ruth Blagg,
Mary Emma Hackett, Lucille Atkinson,
Mable Blosche. Mariana Newly, Dor
othy Nealeigh, Ray Hatthorne, Carl
Smith, Sterling Cash, Billy Blashheld,
John Marshall, Gordon Manser. Thorn
as Johnson. Leonard Slocom, Louis
Jones, Herbert Frasier, Byron Wal
ters. Horace Narver, Walter Dixon,
Robert Perigo, Arnold lsenberg and
parr Aplin.
Mrs. Carson was assisted in enter
tanning the children with games and in
serving refreshments by the following
girls: Misses Alberta and Alice Car
son. Daisy Davidson, Ruth lsenberg
and Bessie Staten. Little Miss lsen.
perg celebrated her 18th birthday 81.
multaneously with the Carson twins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Sheriff's Notice Of Sale Of Real Property
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
j. w. Howk, as guardian of the per
son.
NJ +. Calbreath, plaintiff, VS. }. W.
Howk, guardian of the person and es-
tate of Lorin T. Heeker; Lorin T.
Hecker. a minor, Leila A. Hecker and
J. W. Howk, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution issued out of the above
named couIt and cause on the l4th day
of April. 1919, and to me directed,
Wi on the 18th day of May, 1919, at
the front door of the county court
house in Hood River, Oregon, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the SEl of the NW4 and the
NE4 of the SW4 and the W. of the
Sci of Sec. 26. and the NE4 of Sec.
35 all in TIP. 2, N. of r. No. 8. f. of
W. M. in Hood River county, Oregon,
together with the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertainng,
save and except the timber now stand
ing or being on said premises, and
right of ingress and egress, and con-
stuction Of railroads and other rights
set out in deed from J. W. Howk as
guardian to Charles T. Early, which
said deed is recorded at page 3l3 of
Vol. Y of Deeds of Hood River Coun.
ty, Oregon; or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to satisfy the judg.
ment of the plaintiff herein; to.wit,
S2260.00 with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from
August 3rd., 1914, for $4,000 as at.
torney fees and $500 costs and dis
bursements and accruing costs and dis
bursements.
Sale is subject to the statutory right
of redemption.
Date of first publication, April II.
1919.
Date of last publication. May Is,
1919.
Thos. F. Johnson,
Sheriff