davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

Rumors Spread Over
Country as Dec. l
Draws Near.

AsoAAASg 1ooyp AWE 4As-\Ay SA0
Associated Press )-Rumors of the
widest character regarding the
possibility Of q very serious crisis,
involving not only the cabinet, but
also the reigning house Of Italy,
are in circulation as the opening
Of parliament, set for Bee. I, ap-
proaches. :
The Socialists, proud Of their re-
cent victory, are eager to continue
what they call their march for
ward" The older, more authori-
tatiye members Of the party, how
ever, such as Deputy Turati. lead
ed Of the Intransigeants; Deputy
Trever and Signor Madigiiania are
against any such excuses.
Desire Revolution.
The new elements which have
entered the Socialist parliamentary
group are declared to be animated
by revolutionary sentiments and to
favor An extreme policy, which. in
their opinion, will inevitably lead
to the advent Of bolshevism In
Italy. This section now IL un-
oouDteoly the most numerous II
NOT tne most important one. IN tne
party. II u considered tnat II VII.
almost certainly assume command.
OF the party because Of the an
LdAcity and determination of fts
|nesnbsta to .attaaI cout10i by wlaf-,
sver meeus seems oees 20 snem.
Have eL1ve Whesr
Members OF this section are
quoteo - declaring t.st, c0mprs-
ing - tney 90, more tns1 10y uve
wires among tne ooV oeputles, tne
remainder VIII NOT care oppose
them ana tnat tney Will De able 70
accomplish some supreme ACT OF
rebellion whlch Will overthrow the
tottering government OF tne Douf-
geoisie.
Formerly the Socialists never at
tended the opening OF parliament,
Absenttng themselves 30 that they
might avoid being present when
the king delivered his speech from
the throne ana TO escape taxing
the prescribed oath In the kings
presence. The newly elected So
cialists now insist that the entire
group should attend the ceremony.
hiss the king. insult him the mo-
ment he appeared and prevent him
from speaking. They have even
gone so far as to threaten that he
would be attacked on his way to
the chamber or upon MS return.
Causes Anxiety.
All this II Ia pointed mt NAV
he much more than n nossih,a a.
sccomni;shment Nevertheless It
has had the effect Of making the
responsible authorities restless and
anxious. 1t has been conceded
among them that no measure which
1t would be possible to take to
prevent l5O members whistiing ana
shouting ana making u Impossible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
The Weather

:
Probably rain tonight turning to
snow Tuesday. Warmer tonight
with the temperature above freez-
ing. Much colder Tuesday. Strong
shifting winds.
Highest yesterday. s.: lowest last
night, -.
Velocity of wind. calm.
Precipitation, none.
u n. n. n. Ia m.
yestsr. yeeter. today
Dry bulb temp. 80 - 80
Wet bulb temp. n 81 q
Rel. humidity IA a. 30
River stage, 81. with . rles Of 2
n the last - hours.
]. r. SHERIER MeEeoep1ogfet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
NO WARNING
is SUPPORT.
GIVES " AY.
Three Workmen Plunge
80 Feet to the Ground
at East Moline.

Two men were killed and one
seriously injured whom . steel GRID
Ief or truss IN the foundry Of the
Moline Plow company. under con-
structicn at East Third street and
Fourtssnth avenue. East Moline.
fell 30 fsst to the floor. The acci-
dent occurred 1t $50 this morn
ing, while the three men were
working upon T.
The two dead are:
NICHOLAS CHRISTIANSON.
Davenport, died In ambulance on
the way to the Moline public hos
pital.
JAMES WEAVER, 1912 Third
avenue. Rock Island. died shortly
after arrival 1t the hospital.
The injured,
J. c. Montgomery. Moline. sus-
tanned three SCALP wounds and q
fractured skull; viii probably re-
cover.
.Dr. H. 3. Bsnnstt and Dr.. r. J.
Otis attended the injured man.
Montgomery s. fnprUving in the
Moline hospital
WeGp Fking Dean.
According TO- o0lcials Of the
n6n1y ". Horst C1natsnction eons
poay, b. ehAKgeo ~ ~ work locally
a. sroofoneNf aff4<G sOf 4 northern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

Rome, Nov. 24.-Tomasso Tito
nj, italian foreign minister, has re-
signed, and Viterio Scialoia, min
lister without portfolio, has been
named to succeed him. according to
the Epoca.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
DARKEN GRAY HAIR.
 L0OK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That No
 body Can Tell

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or when it fades, turn gray, dull and lifeless. is caused by lack or sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur tO keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is SO attractive. use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which darkens the hair so naturally. so evenly. that nobody can possibly tell it has been ap- piled. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. it also brings hack the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

session of the Knights Of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters will take place. Every knight and his family and every sister and her family are urged 10 at tend The committee on the proposed K. of r. hall will present it's report In addition the following program will be rendered:
 Piano solo. Miss Bailey; vocal solo, Miss Delzell; reading. Mrs. Prathen violin solo, Truman Douglass; piano duet, Misses Haynes and Mullen; vocal solo. Miss Case; reading, Professor F'elton: address. Mrs. E. B. Mouer: reading, Miss Hartman: vocal solo, Miss Lukin; address, Professor Friz- zell
 Following the program there will be refreshments and for those who in dulge the remainder of the evening will be given over to cards. This is the first social evening that these lodges have given in some time and it is hoped that every member will be pres ent. The committee promises that there will not be one dull moment.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Past Week Gayest ot Season
 For the Many ct San Marcos

Mrs. Carleton Wood, Mrs. Donald Dunbar. Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Browne and Miss Marie Francis also made up a luncheon party from Phoenix Sat urday.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Judge A. C. Baker, Senator J. W. Young of Globe and Representative Morgan of Wilcox were dinner guests at the San Marcos Sunday evening.
 John F. Barker entertained a party of prominent produce dealers of the southwest at the hotel Sunday, includ- ing F.. E. Rivers, Los Angeles; J. F. Quinn. Phoenix; and George F. BuX- ton, Douglas.
 Thursday Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy was hostess at a luncheon to Mrs. Tritle, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. W K. Humbert and Mrs. F. F. Ceilings.
 Colonel John C. Greenway of War ren and Gilbert c. Greenway. New York, are visiting Dr. l.. D. Ricketts at the San Marcos. Col. Greenway is still suffering from the effects of gas while in service in France.
 NIT. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell, Miss uella Campbell, D. w. Campbell and MT. and Mrs. G. C. Salisbury were were among the Sunday visitors.
 INeteiL AtIlFstlS at lfe san M3rc0s include: Mr. and Mrs. Lee ]. Perry Phoenix; A.r. and Mrs. ". r. Webb Denver: Mrs. McVeagh and E. B. F,s- finger, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs Stanley Partridge, Minneapolis; Dr. and Mrs | c. LeRoy Brown, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Culberson. Los Angeles; P J. Coe, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. c. H Cross and MT. and Mrs. c. F. Laird Phoenix: Frank II. Olmsted. Los An 'geles; Harry F. Olmsted. Phoenix; 0 r. Marshall and J. A. Rafferty, Los Angeles, and Allen H. Williams, Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

What with the golf "cup" tourna- ment. the Friday dinner dance and many private entertainments and ex- cursions, the past week perhaps has been the gayest of the season at the San Marcos.
 As usual many society people from Phoenix and Mesa attended the dance, so many indeed that the big dining room was taxed to its capacity to ac- commodate them all. Monday night Mrs. Burton J. Mitch ell entertained with supper and cards at her bungalow.
 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Ox- nard took over the local picture show and gave a private view of Douglas Fairbanks in "A Modern D'Artagnan' for the entertainment of their friends at the hotel.
 A very pretty buffet supper was given by Mrs. D. D. Walker and Mrs Mallinckrodt in the San Marcos ban quet room, with cards following.
 The following party made a three day trip 10 the Inspiration mine. re | turning Friday: MT. and Mrs. W. H Day, Mir. and Mrs. Willard King anc son, Mir and Mrs. Jas. c. Oxnard, Mrs ] Sdl iOo CnriuOls MI -NCNtfif MI n | F. Corbett, Miss Lucille Thornton anc W. D. Thornton.
 | Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Ricketts, made three day motor trip to Warren early | in the week.
 Monday J. M. Witherspoon. F. J Miller and C.. E. Webster were ovel
 from Ingleside for golf MT. and Mrs
 J. E. Nellegar, Mir. and Mrs. Polsor and Mrs. Warren McArthur were alst | Ingleside visitors later in the week. ! MT. and Mrs. J. R. Price of Phoenix
 were host and hostess to a Luncheon party of 16 on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
 'GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT

MESA, March .. - "Gentlemen's Night when the members of the Woman's club of Mesa were hostesses, was an unqualified success. The de- lightful event took place on Friday evening, the spacious home ot Mir. and Mrs. George Wilbur being grsciously proffered for the occaiOn. The resi- dence is so constructed that the three large front rooms and the entrance were converted into one large space which on the occasion was used for the entertainment features of the evening The women of the club had been hint ing at something out of tho ordinary in the way of a program, and the guests were in no wise disappointed. Following piano solo by Mrs. Musette Brown. Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. ". M. Beach. Mrs. Fraser. Mrs. Sam Wallace, Mrs. Pyeatt. Mrs Evans and Mrs. Kingsbury appeared before the audi ence as ''Ma Sweets High Class Musi- cal Entertainers The different num- bers on their program produced a con- tinual gale of laughter, each one oi the talented daughters of Ma Sweet (Mrs Ferguson) acquitting herself most creditably. Following this feature the entire gathering joined in the informal singing of old time songs with which an were familiar.
 Delightful refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches. chicken sal ad. olives. coffee and cake.
 Gentlemen's night is an annual event with the Woman.s club and judging by appearances each of the ! 175 people present enjoyed it to the utter most
 The Mesa Woman's club is striving ! for a home Of it's own and will make an effort this year to secure a lot, a,r undertaking in which. it is hoped ant ! believed. the general public will aid.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SOLDIER CLUB
 |S NAMED AND
 READY T0 ACT
To Be Known As "Great
 War Veterans Association
 Of Arizona" Bylaws To Be Chosen Wednesday

The Great War Veterans Associa- ton of Arizona That is the name adopted for the organization of re- turned soldiers and sailors that has gone under the merely temporary and expedient name of the Soldiers and Sailors club for the purpose of pre- liminary organization.
 The new name has been adopted by the executive committee. and will be satisfied at the regular meeting next Wednesday night, a major portion ot the membership having approved.
 This next meeting will mark an epoch. There will be music, entertain ment ana eats. but the big thing wall be the presentation of the constitution and bylaws by the committee. and their adoption by the association.
 Out of deference 10 the majority of men, who are still overseas. the cleo ton of permanent officers will be de- ferred until the rest of the members come home.
 For they are all members, all the men who wore the uniform of Uncle Sam in the great war. They don, have to join. they belong. Neverthe- less, all returned service men now Tn the city are urged by the executive committee to be present at the meeting Wednesday night at the clubrooms in the Central building, so that the views and opinions of the greatest possible number shall be incorporated in the constitution and bylaws to govern this orga nization, destined to rank in importance in the history of this coun try with the G. A. R.. the Confederate veterans, and the Spanish War Vet erans.
 Already inquiries are coming in from all over the state regarding the organ ization of local camps of the onganiza- tion. and comprehensive plans have been worked out for a state wide or ganization, with headquarters ir Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
ASK DISSOLUTION
 IF MINE CONCERN

Claiming that the company has no assets, C. J. Mapel yesterday made ap- plication for the dissolution of the Tungsten Consolidated Mining com- pany. In the petition filed by his at torney, Alice M. Birdsall, Aiapel alleges that the only asset ever held by the company were a bond and lease on certain mining properties and improve ments thereon, which has since been forfeited.
 The company, which was incorporat- ed under the laws of this state, has a capital stock of 100000 shares, 10000 of which have been issued. The stock holders representing the 50,000 shares, it is claimed, at a recent meeting authorized the petitioner to make ap- plication for the dissolution.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Hank Gowdy.

by the Epworth League of the Method ist church and which featured 6 num- Der of amusing incidents, was a sue cess both in point of attendance and financially. $40 was taken in and the entire amount will go to the war relief fund for the sufferers in the near east.
 Leaves for Eastern Markets
 George A. Johnson proprietor of the Toggery, will leave today for eastern markets to buy merchandise for his three stores.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
B|C AUDIENCE HEARS TALK 0N M|NERALOCI

George R. Fansett, of the bureau of mines of the University of Arizona. spoke on Minerology for Prospectors' to a group of about 150 men in the science lecture room at Phoenix high school yesterday afternoon. Many men were turned away at the door after the lecture room had been filled. The lec- ture commenced at 8 o'clock and lasted about one hour.
 MT. Fansett spoke on tests for metals and after the completion of his talk a general discussion was engaged in by the audience. A great deal of appre- citation for the lecture was shown by those present
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
ARIZONA CADET CORPS
 GIVES MILITARY BALL

Tempe March 2.-The social event Of the year in the Normal school took place last evening in the Normal gym nasium- The occasion was the military ball given by the cadets of the school and was arranged by committee composed of Col. F.. M. Irish Lieut.. II. Austin, Lieut.. NJ. Lane. Sergeant Cat lin. Privates W. Matley and c. Chil- dress. Three hundred guests were present. They were the returned sol diers and sailors and the cadets of the Arizona Cadet corps with invited friends. A large number of spectators were present in the gallery.
 The decorations were the allied flags Especially beautiful was the opening number. when the Star Spaneled Ran ucr was played and as the lights were turned off a huge American flag was disclosed brilliantly lighted and waved hy concealed fans. \ Phoenix orches- ira furnished the music and a special number was the exhibition dancing of Prof Elvin White. lately Of New York city but now of Phoenix. Refreshing punch was served. This was the first event of it's kind in the Normal school hut will not be the last. for it is pro- rOsed to make it an annual occurrence.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Modern Woodr1en

Tho Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for bal loting on applications and general bus mess. Following the business meeting an oyster supper will be served Fami- lies of members are invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Webb of the U. $. army, stationed in France. that their son who is with the American evolutionary forces will be invalided home as soon as he is able to travel Captain Webb who is physician in charge of hospital wrote that the young man had been III with pneumonia, but was convalescent and would be returned to the United States.
 Church Carnival Nets Nice Sum
 The carnival held on Friday night
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Dairymen to Meet for Discussion

The following dates and places for meeting of the dairymen of the south side have been announced by the as- sociation. Tn the city hall, at Mesa Monday evening. March 2: at Gilbert on Tuesday evening and Chandler or Wednesday evening, all meetings a1s scheduled for z: 90 o'clock
 The purpose Of the meeting is the consideration of the proposed amend ments to the dairy laws, and which amendments are before the legislature
 Every dairyman who possibly. car do so is urged to attend these sessions
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SYM PATHETIC

est. Louis Post -Dispatch) 'fWhy don't you put some more flesh on your horse?"
 Cant you see the poor beast can hardly carry what he has,"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

spaan reds and the government troops fighting the besiege and sheled by the rebels Most the coal the the allies occupy the district
 2Aecan troops officially reported be in Berlin guarding food supplies. At Munich indicated by arrow Ener
  wounded Deputy Ose killed other The shaded ha has had to under the armist clauses They pcuce Rhlneland, Faatnate Alsace- Lorraine tisner slain by Lieutenant Count Arco Valley
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Rea5;no bv prof.ssor E.I+on

Attention is called to the program given by the mems club of the Con- gregational church this evening. Pro- lessor Felton will give a reading The Three Smiles" by Tolstoi
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
RnNal Nrinhhnrs

The Royal Neighbors will meet Mon day night at 7:30 for initiation of can didates. An oyster supper will be served to members and families.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Change of Place for Club Dance

The committee having in charge the arrangements for the Mesa Commer- cial club banquet and dance. has changed the place from the Masonic hall to the Vance auditorium. The reason for the change is because it has been sscertained that the crowd will he too large for the hall. The event is scheduled for Tuesday night of this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pases-Arizona's Lead | ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
New mine sweeping device with shark it hooked

secret during the shown that has time be Sweeping while warsp New York from Newport News this Paryane hooked giant shark of the hamnerhead variety
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Son of Mrs. Webb tol Return
 Mrs. Walter Webb is in receipt of a letter from her husband, Captain
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Entertainment by K. p. and Pythian
 Sisters On Tuesday evening. March {. a joint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
MN SKY LAW GIFTS -FOUR
Tul,4, and Sapulpa Companies Arc
Refused Permit To sell stock.

--,------I - ~. II,,TI
,,,.,,, ,r.r,. San, IA
special Hr'''HE "i 'i'' H"''' '''''o
commission. under the jurisdiction OF
,,tt.l, .,...,.. ,,,. .,1,,trisir,iipp Of the
-. ,,,.,,,.,
'''' EhS ''"' "''' '''''
representatives ~ three or t""'
concerns whiDh hud not ''-
cured me t'u"t asked aN previous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

new library building will be ready
for occupancy, the print shop VII
follow the school ut Journalism into
tho old library and that building Wi.
then he devoted to journalism auI
the extension division.
The school Of pharmacy has moved
from old science hall go tho chem
.srry building ana The school "'
medicine given additional quarters
ina science han The school OF pub
nr and nrivate business and depart
mcnt OF political science have re-
turned TO administration building. At-
ter an absence OF TWO years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Informal Luncheon

Mrs william Norll VIII entertain
today In the Country club Tor her
daughter, Miss Hope Norll. who
chooses tu pay compliment 60 a
number OF her friends who. are leav-
ing for school Luncheon viii be
served and afterwards a matinee
will he enjoyed at one OF the popular
piayhouacs Nrs Nuyll will be ts-
sisted uy Mrs =. b Sghuu and tho
girls uf the party viii he MtHoss
Madeline shaw. Narcolll shaw,
FrlrIa Davis. Louise S0hufr Alice
Schoff and ihr hostess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
REAL KNOWING DAY"
AT UNIVERSITY CITY
Pupils and Departments Changing
Locations Preparatory Ia the
Opening Of tall Term.

Special 10 The world
NORMAN. Sept. 1l--Both the
city ~ Norman and the university
Of oklahoma are IN the throcs of "a
moving campaign this wel'k.
Because Of completion OF new
buildings and changes In others
many university departments are he
ing moved and because OF unprece-
dented real estate activity here ana
construction OF many new houses
dozens OF families have moved from
house TO house since September 1
and many others are sim moving.
The now 100000 geology building
was occupied last week hy the school
of geology and the Oklahoma Geo
logical survey. Geology departments
movNd from Science hall, It's old
quarters being taken by the depart
mcnt Of domrs'ic science and dumes
tic art Tho survey moved from the
basement OF the old library and the
school 81 journalism az once moved
there from the law building
As soon as book shelves come the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

Tulsa Stars club had very in
ter resting meeting ON Wednesday
afternoon az Masonic han. The club
dhbandcd during the hot months,
and Il was a pleasure ru all 'n be
together again. The lesson 'Niscel-
laucous Instructions TO Now Mem
bcrs.' Was handled in "a very cupahio
manner by lho leader MIS- ltuth
Montgomery The president MtH
Ida j snyder announced mat the
next meeting september 2i, VIII be
purely social. ANA members are
urged to bring new mombcr with
them. \ delicious spread followed
the meeting TO which everyone con
trlbutcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

Miss Valentine sherwood and Mr.
Edward urogEs Hurns Wrrf married
at I o'clock Wednesday afternoon IN
the home OF the bride. 1914 Easi
Third street Tho marriage lines
were read hy tnc Rev !. h. Mur.
ray. pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church. ANA those present were
beside. tho bridal party only iclh-
lives and intimate friends Ihcro
wcro no attendants The bride wore
a taupc travelling ohstume OF French
bruaacloh with hat and accessories
In harmony Mr and Mrs Burns lett
the city after The wedding supper
and will return later 20 iu~idc here.