davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
VIETON DARBO,
ZAISLAS.

Londonas, balandzio 23d.
Danzigo uoste turejo but tai
somas Amerikos laivas, ku-
ris pribuvo ten su maistu.
Darbininkai lake darbo pra
d6jo lOsti kortomis, ir kuo-
met darbo uzziuretojas, anne
rikonas liepe pertraukti To-
sima il eiti dirbti, tai dar-
bininkai numete j nuo lai-
vo vandenin ir vel sedosi
losti kortomis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
CECHO-SLOVAKAI ARTI
BUDAPESTO.

Kopenhagenas, balandzio
% d. Cia gauta zinia is
Viennos, kad cecho-slovaku
armija jau pasieke miesta
Waitzen, kuris randasi apie
Is myliV nuo Vengrijos Sos
tines Budapesto. Ir sako-
ma, kad besididinant be-
tvarkei BudapeSte cecho-slo
vakams bus isakyta uzimti
If patti Budapesta; cechams,
zinoma, pagelbetu rumunai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
SREIKAS KRASOS DAR-
BININKU SILPNEJA.

Madridas, lspanija, balan
dzio % d. KrasQ darbinin-
ky streikas silpneja ir val
dzia nepaskelbe kares sto-
VIC, ka buvo manusi pada-
ryti.
Mieste Alloy del streiko
audinese paskeibta kares
'stovis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
TURKIJOS REVOLIUCIJA
NEPATVIRTENTA.

Londonas, balandzio 23d.
Pranesimas is Odessos, kad
Turkijoje ivyko revoliucija
neturi tolimesniQ patvirtini-
my. Be to Anglijos kariS-
kas laivas Konstantinopoly-
je turis bevielio TELEGRAPH
stoti If Anglijoje tikimasi,
kad ivykus didelems per-
mainoms jis butQ tai pra-
neSes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
PUSE BILIJONO ! DVI
DIEM.

Washington, D. c., ba-
ian6zio % d. Atejusios Ii
MOS liudija, kad Penktoji
Pergales paskola CANA spar
ciai auga. Vos per dvi pra-
dzios dienas ispirkta bondsu
apie uz puse bilijono. 48
'miestai Naujosios Anglijos
dar tik po dviejQ dienQ kan
'panijos jau pilnai iSpirko
paskirta JOINS dali bondsu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
ITALAI NESUSITIKS SU
VOKTECIAIS.

Rymas, balandzio 22 d.
(suvelinta). Paryziaus laik
rascio Tribune koresponden
tas is Rymo pranesa, kad
Italijos atstovai ketina ne
dalyvauti sutikime Vokieti.
jos atstovu Versailles. =
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
DlFTERlJA ANT KARIS.
KO LAIVO.

Boston, Mass, balandzio
% d. Atejo bevielinis te-
legramas, kad ant karisko
laivo New Jersey, griztancio
is Francuzijos siaucia diff
terra; jau susirgo keletas ka
reiviu 26-tos divizijos sky
riaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
Jnodkalnija susijnnge
sn Serbia,
WilsOnas priesinasi Italijos
reikalavimamS.
Pergales paskolai gerai sekasi.

ar visai apleisti Taikos Kon
ferencija, ar eiti ant nusi-
leidimu.
Gi Associated Press pra-
mesa, kad Italijos premieras
Orlando yra pasilyzes grizti
Italijon, jei Taikos Konfe-
rencija nepriskirs Fiume
Italijai, .3f5 s.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
HALLERIO PULKAI VAR
SAVOJE,

Varsava, balandzio % d.
Pirmi generolo Haller pull
kai jau pribuvo is Francu-
zijos Varsavon. Varsavos
gyventojai padare pribunan
ciai kariumenei dideles ova-
cijas. & 3.2S@ a.s
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
WILSONAS PRIZES
ITALIA.

Paryzius, balandzio % d.
Korespondentas Fred S.
Furgeson pranesa, kad pre-
zidentas Wilson's tiesiog uz
reiskes, jog Italia negau-
sianti Fiume. Toliau kores-
pondentas priduira, kad tia
lams palieka Tx du keliu:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
DU SPROGIMAI LAW
RENEE, MASS.
Lawrence. Mass. I 1.

LaWrence, Mass, 7 Ian
dzio % d. Cia istiko du
smarkQs sprogimai begyje
v!enos valandos laiko. Spro
gimai buvo ant tick smar-
kqs, kad gyventojai artimes-
nese vietose isbegiojo Is ma
mQ. Vienok policijai nepa-
slseke surasti priezasties
sprogimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
ORAS.
aicagoje ir apielinkeje:

C"SOJe IT apIeImkeJe:
Ketverge ir petnyeioje
giedra If kick salciau; Sur
pQs siaur-ryciu vejai.
Sauletekis, 5:55; Saulelei
dis TAI; Menulis uztekes
2:27 ryte.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
PLANSADOPTED FOR NATIONAL
 THRIFT WEEK

ST. LOUIS, Oct 22 (by Associated Press).-Ten commandments for the guidance of mans financial life have been drawn up by a national commit tee of bankers and others to aid in the great drive of 1920 against the cohorts of High Cost of Living.
 This decalogue for the frugal man to stiffen his morale in battle to save something from the profiteers and rent raisers is part of the program for the National Thrift Week, to begin January F next.
 Plans for rallying the armies of money-savers for the. 1920 drive by holding this thrift week were approved by the American Bankers Association at it's recent convention in this city. The idea already had the indorsement of the United States League of Build ing and Loan Associations, National Federation of Construction Industries, Retail Credit Mems Association Ma tional Association of Life Insurance Underwriters, National Credit Mems Association, the American Life con- vention and other national bodies.
 The ten commandments, as recom- mended by Walter w. Head of Omaha, vice president of the national bank section of the American Bankers As sociation, are:
 1. Make budget.
 g. Keep an intelligent record Of ex- penditures.
 g. Have bank account
 4. Garry life insurance.
 5. Make will.
 6. Own your own home eventually.
 2 Pay your hills promptly.
 sS. Invest in war savings stamps and other government securities.
 g. Spend less than you earn.
 10. Share with others. Thrift with out bene, olence is a dount.ul blessing.
 The e*eht days of the naIonal thrift sweek lEe~ been named after so'ae
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

points of the financial creed, as fol lows:
 Saturday, January 17-"Bank Day" or National Thrift Day" to empha- size the need for individual thrift and the service bank renders a com munity:
 Sunday, Jan. 1S-"Ttrift Sunday" with sermons in all American pulpits on the relation of economic life to re- ligious &ell-being and the need of sharing with others.
 Monday, Jan. 19-"National Insur- ance Day" to stress the need of pro- tecting ones family.
 Tuesday, Jan. 20-"Own Your Own Home Day" to show why it is desira- ble and how it is possible to own your own home.
 Wednesday, Jan. 21-"Make Will Day" to urge men to make wills.
 Thursday, Jan. 22-"Thrift in In- dustry Day." to advocate factory thrift and cooperation between capital and labor.
 Friday, Jan. 23-"Family Budget Day"
 Saturday, Jan. 24-"Pay Your Bills Day"
 Supporting this movement in an ad- dress to the bankers in their conven- tion here, Arthur M. East of New York, national director of the thrift week movement, said: Financial and industrial leaders are interested in the increased cost of living because they know that in most cases the bill for the increased cost is handed by the worker to the employer for liqui- dation. The bill for the cost result ing from the inefficiency of the aver age man and housewife in the spend ing of money and their failure to get full value for money received is also handed to the employer for payment, either in demands for increased wages or in increased dissatisfaction and in dustrial unrest.
 "So, many employers are learning that, along with plans for stimulating the interest of the worker in his job, there must go hand in hand with it an education of employees in fundamen- tai economics and in the use and value of money"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
for vashing your filmy things
A Net

The cleansing of the ilrny, cob webby things that come to our laundry in your family bundle the silken underwear, dainty shirtwaists and gossamer Geor- gettes and 1aces-has become a fine art with us.
 These articles of apparel, to which a scrubboard would be ruinatiOn, are never touched by awkward hands when we wash them.
 In lieu of the none-too-gentle practices of the laundress, we employ a much safer method. We place these finer articles in special nets each according to its kind for washing by gentle sousing and rinsing.
 These nets are purse-like in shape in fact they. closely re- senble the common mesh purse. They are somewhat larger, how ever, and made of cloth instead of metal.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

Secure in these nets, the sheerest articles are cleansed without coming into contact with wash boards or the hands of workers. Pure soft water and studs of a rnild white soap, weaving in and out through the meshes, give your things a freshness and beauty that make them as new. The care we use on garments and apparel of this kind is typi- cal of that which we exercise in the washing of everything. No where is there any friction and rubbing, to wear out fabrics.
 Your clothes and the clothes of your family, will last longer if you will send them to us to be- washed.
 If Monday is an ordeal, we have a simple relief. Just let us know and we will have our driver call for your family bundle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
BRYAN TO COME
WITH PLEA FOR
ENFORCING LAW
Former Secretary of State HTI Be
In Rock Island on April Is
To Speak.
FOUNDER OF BODY WITH HIM
Dr.. Howard II. Russell, Organizer
Of And.Saloon League of Amer.
lea, Here Also.

William Jennings Bryan, former
secretary Of state, will be in Rock
Island April 10.
He will come here for an address
In the afternoon. 1t will be his
first visit to this city since 1915.
He will speak in the interest of
the national prohibition law en-
forcement and world wide prohibit
ton. His address will be one OF a
series which starts at Bay City to-
morrow. and winds up at Wilkes
Barre on the evening of April 81.
Many cities in Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio. Kentucky and Penn
sylvania will be visited
Accompanying Mr.. Bryan will be
Rev. Howard H. Russell of West
srYille. founder of the Anti-Saloon
League OF America.
Part Of Program.
Mr.. Bryan's tour will be a part
Of program which the league has
luaugurated to carry the gospel OF
law enforcement to every nook and
corner of the United States. and
also to spread and create senti-
ment for worldwide prohibition.
For this latter cause not only the
United States will be covered. but
also all civilized nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
WANT A HUBBY?
HERE is A WAY
French Girls Keeping Lads Over
There for Marrying Purposes
Because of Chic Dress.

How to apply classic art as
shown by ancient sculpture. paint
ing and tapestries. to the modern
art of trimming women's> hats in
revealed by Miss Lolita A. Clarke,
head OF the department of history
Of the Boston Normal school.
ut is line and texture and col
or that makes a thing beautiful,
Miss Clarke says. "A milliner or
a dressmaker displays her genius
when she takes the materials at
hand and combine ali those ele-
ments. II our milliners and mo-
distes would go to the Art Museum,
they would see things there that
have been models of beauty for
mankind for generations. And it
is the test of beauty when a thing
never goes out of style, for, you
see, it lasts forever, it is always a
joy to look upon.
"Milliners may not find many
hats in the Art Museum, but they
will find models of headdress there.
They will note, too. exhibitions of
cleverness in making materials fit
the beautiful lines of the head, the
shoulders, and the body OF a wom-
an.
why do we look to France for
style today? Is it not because
France looked to Greece for her
models of beauty? France and
Greece have in common that love
of beautiful in line, in color, and
in texture The French. too, have
that infinite capacity of taking
pains in their dress. That is gen
ius in costume.
We wonder why 100000 OF our
American boys are staying in
France to marry French girls.
fancy that the French woman's
genius for taking infinite pains in
clothing herself is responsible. The
French girl devotes her whole at
tention to her appearance and man
ners. Think back of the French
girl and look at the Greek head
of Aphrodite. She has the puffs
and the headband that-are so pop
ular today Yet there Is never a
stray hair to be seen. The Greeks,
too, took infinite pains to be beau
tiful In the Greek and French
creations there is never the awk-
wardness of line that we so often
see in American products.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
WOULD PAY FOR
SMALL INCOME
Many and Varied Are the Letters
Received by CoEecter of
Revenue.

Many and varied are the letters
and excuses received by the COL
lector or internal revenue.
One man forwarded a check for
SO but no statement. He said he
was married and his income was
less than $4,000, but as the govern
mint needed $4,000, 100000 so badly
he was anxious to help out.
A widow returned" income
as less than $500. and asked to De
excused from not making a pay
ment last week She said illness of
her two children prevented. She in
closed two 81 bills which were re-
turned to her.
Another taxpayer, who mistook
the directions to write his Christian
name last, wrote it backwards,
thus: tterraG nhoJ.
A merchant said his income was
too small to make a return, but for
warded a check for $500 as a con-
tribution to bring his two so:is
back from France" AS his letter
head was finely embossed and
showed a large business and his
cheek was engraved. HIS case was
one for special investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
STATE OFFICIAL
OUT With FACTS
Wife's Wonderful Improvement on
Tanlac Proved a Grand
Surprise.

Il was somewhat skepticaI when
my wife started taking Tanlac, SO
her remarkable recovery was a
| complete surprise to me-" said
James Taylor, SIT Bigelow Street,
Peoria. There are few men in Hi
! nois so well known as MIR. Taylor
who for thirty-two years has con-
tinually held responsible positions
in the state government. In 1887
Governor Oglesby appointed him
State Mine Inspector for Illinois. a
position which he held for eight
years. He was then appointed
Special Investigator of Mines and
Minerals. He has discharged the
duties of this position with such
fidelity and distinction that each
successive governor ince 1895 has
reappointed him, his latest coul-
mission being issued by the present
governor.
About twenty-five years ago
Mrs. Taylor's health began to break
down." he continued, and the first
manifestations were impaired diges-
ton and headaches. Even the light
est kind of breakfast foods and
toast and milk disagreed with her.
and she received very little nour-
ishment from what little she did
eat, and became very weak. At
nights her rest was badly disturb
ed because of nervousness. and
many q night she would not get
more than an hours sleep. She had
nervous rigors. also, and I have
seen her tremble when she had one
nF OF iTFct oh a
a chill. During any excitement, sne
would become cold and clammy,
and her vitality would get so low
that she would almost faint away.
Sometimes for a week at time sac
would be unable to get around the
house. / did everything within my
power to help her, and consulted
some of the best specialists in the
state of Illinois, but without meet
ing with any success. She kept on
getting worse until | had about ar
rived at the conclusion that there
was no hope for her. Then l heard
so much about Tanlac helping peo-
pie that l decided to get her a bot
tie. even if | didn't think it would
do her much good. Before she had
finished the third bottle she was
able to sleep much better and
could get up in the morning and
eat little breakfast which showed
a vast Improvement for her. She
continued the treatment, and to give
the facts briefly, she is now as
strong and we'll and free from pain
as she was thirty years ago. She
can eat meat, potatoes, pickles or
anything else she wants and they
agree with her perfectly. She de-
clares she feels thirty years young
err, and her appearance certainly
bears. out the statement. From a
skeptfc I have been converted into
a hrm believer in Tanlac and want
to be enrolled among those who are
praising this truly great medicine.Y
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Bengston's Drug Store.-Advt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Personal Points

c. E. Adams came from Chicago
yesterday to attend the funeral OF
DR.. r. B. Williams.
Mrs. Ed B. Davis has gone to
Stronghurst, ILL.,, where she will
make her future home with her
brother. Max Dickey.
]. B. Corken, accountant at the
United States engineer ONCE, is in
Washington on Official business.
Robert Fl. Clayton has arrived
from overseas on the transport
Alaskan, according to word received
by his brother, F. ]. Clayton. 3505
Eleventh street yesterday. He is
with the second detachment of the
Three Hundred Forty-sixth infantry
and will go to Camp Grant for de-
mobilization.
Mrs. Albert Burton and daughter
Mabel, 2S10 Fifth-and-a-half ave
Due, have returned from a several
days visit in Chicago.
Sergeant Parker NJ. West, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell West, 1907
Seventeenth street, who has been
stationed at the RaritaR arsenal in
New Jersey has returned to his
home. having received his honor
able discharge from the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

The committee has completed ar
engagements for the tri-city meet of
patriarchal Odd Fellowship, which
will be held tomorrow evening at
Odd Fellows hall. The royal pur-
pie degree will be conferred on a
class of some sixty candidates by
the degree staff of Plow city en-
c-mpment No. 20.
The following encampments will
participate: State encampment No.
l of Davenport, Pillow city encamp-
ment No. 200. Moline; Moline en-
campment No. 1853, Moline; East Mo
line encampment and Rock Island
encampment No. IL. Visiting patri-
archs are requested to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
RED ARMY TOTALS 100000.

Berne.-The armies under the
command of the Bolshevik govern
ment in Russia comprise approx
mately 100000 men. but only about
100000 of them are actual combat
ants, according to information re-
ceived here from sources usually
considered reliable
These forces are divided into 10
armies of II 900 combatants each
Twelve of them are described as
completely organized Each army
consists of two or three divisions
and each division of two. three or
four regiments The number Of
officers and men in each regiment
varies from a few hundred to two
thousand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
WOMEN FOR THEIR
PART DURING WAR

st. Louis. Mo.-The American
woman has proved her right to
general suffrage, and in states hav-
ing suffrage she has proved her
self worthy of that right, Governor
Henry ]. Allen of Kansas declared
last night in addressing the con-
vention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association.
she has proven to US conclus-
lively that she can be both citizen
and a woman in the highest sense
of both words" he said.
The governor paid high tribute
to the part taken by American
women in the war. He said:
Il believe that one of the great
by-products of the war will be the
new status which womanhood in
all the world has achieved through
sacrifices and suffering" he said.
From this time on, the ancient
argument that suffrage takes a
woman from her natural sphere
and throws her into political &C,
tivities which affect her delicate
sensibilities cannot be used except
by humorists. The truth which
must stand out is that her war ac-
Invites have given her a back
ground SO full of conclusive argu-
ment that no reasonable man may
stand against it"
"Out in Kansas where woman
has had local suffrage for more
than a quarter of century and
the right of general suffrage for
several years she has proven con-
olusively that her influence in the
electorate is safe and sane" the
speaker continued. Politics in
the state are cleaner for her pres
ence. Every moral issue is as
sured. In the presentation both
of candidates and of issues the
parties show a lively appreciation
of the higher standards which the
presence of three hundred thou
sand women voters demands. IL
cannot be charged that women do
not take their suffrage seriously.
In their club life they no longer
consider exclusively artistic, liter
airy and social questions, but study
those questions which call for po-
litical determination
ANY statesman who would hold
back any longer he inevitable rec
ognition of womans rights has host
step with the march OF great
events.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
ALL AMERICANS PARTICIPATE.

Soldiers who were disabled IN
the service of the armies of our al
lies may now receive the same vo-
cational retraining as men of the
United States forces. The federal
board for vocational education az
Washington is DESTROYS OF locating
ali such men. and requests that
citizens who know of such men
will furnish their addresses to the
board so that these soldiers may
be given their chance of rehabilita-
ton.
Ii is a case where there seems
utterly no way of reaching these
men except to appeal to citizens to
help seek them out. The United
States has as yet no record OF It's
citizens wounded in armies OF the
allies. 1t is common knowledge
Il. at the total enlistment was large,
AID there are doubtless hundreds
of these men. disabled through
their service 70 the common cause
end who until now have not been
eligible for relief.
Out of the fund provided by the
Elks these American citizens. IN
iured under foreign flag but in
cur cause may now receive the
same opportunities and benefits as
are given our own soldiers. sailors
and marines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
NUMBER IN AGRICULTRE.

The report of the first 1915 cases
Of disabled soldiers approved for
retraining by the federal board for
vocational education shows that PAS
selected agricultural training in
some OF its various branches and
specializations. These compare al
most identically with the selection
in commerce. industries. trades
and professions, and indicate a
growing interest on. the part Of dis
aSled men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Harietta Bowers.

Harrietta Bowers, six-weeks' old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Bowers. S25 Sixth street, died this
morning suddenly. Funeral services
will be held Monday aftern DON at ?
O'Clock at the home. Burial will be
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
New Spring Hosiery:

Women's new silk isle hose, .
styles: new fashioned foot. and
scanned back; blacks. whites,
. grSys and browns: 75e pair.
Women's hose. fiber built on pure
thread silk; scanned back; blacks,
whites. grays, tans. and browns:
S1.45 pair.
New pure thread silk hose. seam
ed back. blacks. whites, grays and
browns: Si.65 pair.
Wcmcn's black silk. self EN-
broidered hose: Sc. 90 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Georgia May Ellis.

Georgia May Ellis. year-od-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellis, 1882 Thirtieth street, died
about o'clock this morning, due
to q sudden attack of spasms. Fun
eral services will probably be held
at the home Sunday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Mems furnishings:

Mems extra heavy blue denim
bib overalis. the Kind that ct; mo.
rip" crotch: double seam; $500
value special for Saturday: sf.69.
Mems light or dark blue cham
tray work shirts; all sizes: S5c.
Boys blue stripe Oyeraiis; ages
If TO Il years: 06c-
Mems blue denim shop aprons,
union made. extra large: soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
BOLSHEyIKI RETIRE,

London, April 4.-Omsk dis
patches report the bolshevih have
-Atired On the Orenburg front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Princess May" Fine
Knit Union Suits for
Wonen:

Women:
Band top; tight or shell knee:
white. or flesh: sizes 5 and G:
S5c; !. 8. and 0: $500.
Princes May" knit vests.
French band top, or bodice; regu-
lar sizes: soc: out sizes. 45c.
Mems spring weight union suits;
short sleeve, zniIle length. white or
ecru: $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Funeral of Fred George Ehman.

Funeral services over the remains
of Fred George Ehman will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home, 410 Seventh
street. Rev. F. ]. Rolf will officiate
Interment will be in Chippiannock.