davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
The 21v9o0 R101e~

painter Of the hills. who is summoned
from his mountain retreat. There is
a sudden and dramatic meeting be-
tween the dragon painter and the
daughter of the great master and here
begins the love story. There are four
added picturee to send the audience
away with a smile. 50
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Lyric.

Today. Mae Murray. in The Big
Chair; Tuesday. Gladys Leslie. in
The Girl Woman; Wednesday, Con-
stance Talmadge. in THE Yelled Ad-
venture; Thursday. Mrs. Charles
Chaplin. in "Forbidden": Friday,
Anita Stewart, in The Painted
World; Saturday. Hedda Nova, in
"The Spitfire Of Seville"
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Princess.

Today. Dorothy Gish. in Nugget
Nell"; tomorrow, Ellen Terry, in Her
Greatest Performance; Tuesday,
'aThe Girl Alaska; Wednesday. Dus-
tin Farnum in '"The Parson of Pana-
mint; Thursday Billy Burke, in
Peggy: Friday. Ethel Clayton: in
"A Sporting Chance; Saturday, Nor
ma Talmadge, in The Way OF a
Woman"
Evening star., 1919-09-28

and Julia Dean, in "A Society Exile;
Friday, "The Little Brother of the
Rich" and Saturday, Mary Miles Min
ter, in ''Yvonne from Paris" -
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Circle.

Today. special comedy day, THE
Jazz Monkey" Among Those Pres
ent," wild Women and Tame Lions
and Universal Weekly; tomorrow,
Peggy Hyland. in Cheating Herself"
Tuesday, Marion Davies. in '"The Dark
Star; Wednesday, Dorothy Phillips.
in Destiny; Thursday. Creighton
Hale. in "-The Thirteenth Chair: FRI
day, Arthur Ashley. and Dorothy
Green. in 1.-The Forest Rivals" and
Saturday. Sessue Hayakawa, in 'The
Gray, Horizon"
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Liberty.

Today. William s. Hart. in wagon
Tracks; tomorrow. Dustin Farnum,
in "Parson Of Panamint"; Tuesday,
Billy Rhodes. in Search Of Arcadia; !;
Wednesday. The 18th Chair; Thurs
day, Peggy Hyland. in Cheating
Herself ~ Friday, Marion Davies, in
THE Dark Star"
Evening star., 1919-09-28

"The Woman in the Suit Case. is
the name of Enid Bennetts new pic
ture. -.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Home,

Today. Eugene OBrien and Gather
Inc Calvert. in Fires Of Faith; to-
morrow, Dorothy Gish. in Nugget
Nelr': Tuesday, Ellen Terry, in Her
Greatest Performance; Wednesday,
The Girl Alaska; Thursday, Dustin
Farnum, in THE Parson Of Pana-
mint; Friday, Billie Burke, in
Peggy" and Saturday, Ethel Clay
ton, in "A Sporting Chance"
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Milton E. Hoffman. general man
ager at tho Hollywood, studios. Calif..
il to be the general manager of the
Famous Players-Lasky British Pro-
ducers. Inc. in Londan and Charles
Evening star., 1919-09-28

It was the late Oscar Hammer
stein who said. IF at hrst you ooh
succeed, fail, fail again.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Dorothy Gish's new picture, NO
body Home" has had Its name chans
ed to "Out of Luck"
Evening star., 1919-09-28

An exciting scene in the Russian
dunaa Is pictured in "Americanism vs..
Bolshevism."
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Exterior scenes for Mary Miles Min
ter's new picture, Anne OF Sreen
CABLES" were taken in Dedham, Mass.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Percy Marmont will be featured
with Alice Joyce in Pride a sIoIy
by William B. Courtney, by Vitagraph.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Soldiers of Fortune" the new
Allan Dwan picture. has been dedi-
Gated to .'the civil engineers" as
pioneers who have blazed the trial
for civilization TO the feThotest COR
ners Of the earth 49,. :. ~; ~ E,.s,s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan, 90 Rail and wire communications from Seattle are crip- pied today by high water and numer- ols landalidcs. The Associated Prcss w'les aye also badly crippled There Is 'itIa outside news being received from .ha various eastern news centcrS ow- ing to wires being down and men un- able .1 make quick repairs.
 Tha Great Northern and Northern Pacific has suspended train service be- tween Seattle and Tacoma. Trains are 2lso bain2 held at CcHtraia, Wash, o0 account cf trouble between Cen tr.'.a a"3 Tacoma. Slides and fresh. a,. arc "'ro reported in the northern ~a,t of tha state.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
'IDST BDEtt OCCURS iN
 PREMIERSHIP OF THE NORTH

The romance of tho Yukon wa 'ovar better illustrated than in tn, ar,rr or William Scouse, who was ,st on the Princess Sophia. Scou*c as a real sorr1ough and va tha oo t2 raisa tho first bucket of nay on TO famous E'dorado Creek. 7. was T February. 1896. that w'-h Y''lliaw 0oa~-, Jack Wilkinson and TAomas
 lack, a,i of &araimo, B. c.. ho SC, y for tho Nogthand. to soe it5 won 'nrs, as well a. to ITO rect thc cour- ry, about which litac vos rn,wn a' he time Outrittinr at J~noru thl arty crossed tho CbH%oot Pa into He Stewart Rivcr country, whc'e they respected for most or ,na s'mmc. 'thout worry mnch success. p min, Nort of supplies, they decided r. ,o~Ii irto thc Yukon, where rich d" orits had just ba"n d'acovo.cc O. 'oran2a Creek. When they roacho, ria creek all tho ground haa boo 'q',"d, and they turned aide 7hiNn'c Creek, lo.or to re known g. ''o ElHoro1o. On Govt. 7. 12oG. Con. 'aked No n E'dorado and othc aims were located by tho rest of th Hrty. Before these had been nrovo 70 partnership was stonobrc'c, 9 1oanc expressed t and tho day q, Trst gold was hoi.tad saw them st."
 Q condition of comparative afr" 0cc. When tho four Nanaimo mo ,poratod after their success the creed to meet again on the 18th ar "o~sary Of the E}dorado strike, a' ing alive, however far they mig'' Hvc to travel to celebrate th day their pioneering. Scouse's dca- 'okcs the first break in the partner hip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
SG.th IN SEATTLE

ST}TTJE, Jan, 23- The 364th Ar+"orv Unit tho first unit of the ofet Division to return home from "wn~n,. ar~ivcd hore this afternoon. Thn," tain is stalled by slide just outrida of thc citv.
 m" mn narad'd the streets thi' "'.o,~oon hundreds of thousands of raos he'nr tho principal decorations. Th~1~andr of pcorlo arc on the streets cheering the boys. The Red Cross gave tha nn;t members a luncheon at tho do"ot nho"c the boys were joined by fhNir relatives who marched with tano ~ re rarada.
 Tra &Gtth Cnt is on the way [, "'nD T""is for domobolization.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
RESUMES WAR COUNCIL

PARIS, Jan. 23- President Wilson has decided to resume the sessions Of the War Cabinet on Wednesday. The cabinet will discuss the economic pro- blcms involved in the reace discuss ions. The sessions will be attended by Baruch, Hoover Mccormick and Hur- ley, Last night at the first session, the cabinet discussed the blockade and shipping of food for relief of Russia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
..20OSE:VE:L..T ! ME:1l00IA.
 FO0 HC.E

in Lo,a! Council O. Dc.ar ans
 a... ..I by cable ,.on .r,.- .nor B. CMk.on Director, C.mc. # National Defence, to arrange f.g .a hold Memorial 5arvices o. Sca- .y, r-h.uary ninth, s.mua@ ." .r tn ~imHar service. to 5a Ie' .a ..u .a''s Of Congress on tLat da.a.
 T.o in tUctioDs received a'', in rh"tancc, as follows:
 Gg direction of thn Secretary O. 'ar .ou unit Of .ho Council of Na.- ,na' Defense is directed to do .y,rr- ling possible to make succ.zsr, the
 'on wide arrangements for m uor- a' arvices to b. held aimultar oas. 7 1 February Ninth, the aa., o' @ae rogosed Memorial Service in Con. gross.
 Tlo honomng of the memory or H.odo Q Roosevelt is 8 mato~ vhish 'an-ce0d5 party belief and persona prejudice.
 Io lived greatly for &me~i.n eri at is enouch to justify even those 'ho opposed him in mourning his Ieath.
 Wish iron courage ho performed 9 'aior ore 'ation On the public mo~a's his country at Q time when pvbi;I .'ins had become dullcd, and wi'h 7rinG and unfailing dignity he m~as rnab'v incroascd the prestige O Am rica abroad.
 Of no American can 1t be more mthfully said "that his heart ~a7 in- ,'nadined with inc flag"
 For these things alone all Amo'i- cnt who lived in his time should hold 'omselvos in his debt, and should '"sa, and tur aoidc on tNe ninth day
 February to honor his passing from 70 National State.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
Z FRMAN ANNUAL TAX
 A STAGGERING LOAD

LONDON, Jan, 90 Lord Elm }ett. calculates that Germany mus aise by direct taxation from a billio nd Q quarter to billion and threc larters dollars in annual revenue { icape bankruptcy.
 Germany has raised, by eXta a tay tion during the war about $3,240 JO,OOO, as against $8,O93,OOO,$$$ i lgland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
rica abroad.

At tho regular Sunday meeting of Nc Local Council of Defense. plans i'll be submitted and perfected tc arry ont the instructions received.
 All persons who can and will aid in Ne observance of the Memorial Ser ices, aye requested to communicate .ith either Judge Whittlesey, Sccre. 'ay, or L. V. Ray, Chairman, D tha, ,c Local Council nav have the bono If volunteer services and ir ,o'9- ont suggestion, in order to c~7h'a 'nward, representing this par'iaDla" nction of Alaska to pay our her H~- 'ith dignified simplicity, to 'ifo '' reeminent usefulness and strenFth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

PARIS, Jan, 24-- PIofessor Gn.' e has begun his course on American 'iterature and civilyization a, +ho Sor. bonne. This course V's re~-7tIy croat- d by the Minister of Public Instruct on and the University of Paris. Tho public was. admitted to the lecture hall,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
lIAvTI ACTRESS HUBBY MAY BECOME TIE KING
 OF PORTUGAL REBELS

PARIS, Tar. 23-- 1t is reported if former Ei7c ManIel of Portugal does not want th, throne, if the Monar-
 chists win the present movement, it will be offered to Don Miguel of Bra ganza. He is the husband of Anita Stewart, the American movie actress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
WA TS0N IS HE.L...D., 5Y.
 STRIKE
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan, 23- Steamer Ad- .niial Wat. on will be una.Ic t1 have repaiys made to her crank shaft on ac- count of the strike in .hc .hpyards md wifi not .ai for Alaska re. Sat uday.
 S.came~ Curacao will take tE p'ar" z n, Admi.cl Watson according 10 ho taaws.ip officials. and WI sa1 @,3m here next Saturday for South 9 torn al! Southwestern .'as&a rorts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
IIGGS On
 WAY HOG5L
RY Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan., 2&-- Gov. 'hon Riggs, Jr., of Alaska is cNrc.. re tomorrow morning and Sa.sd; Il lo a guest Of the Tacoma Co' Iciai Club. All Tacoma souruoug ,c been asked to suCgcSt means | mio.e ent rtainment. There vii, !, luncheon and an automobile tr 5m Tacoma to Camp Lewis is a, opposed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
ALLIES MUST DISPOSE
 OF WIRELESS STATIONS

PARIS, Jan., 23- The Inter Allies Congress meets here next Saturday, to plan speedy disposit- ion or enormous wireless plants the Allies hrilt durir~ the war. America built ~~eat stations in France and these must be sold 70 France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
OLDFIELD RETIRES

CLEVELAND, Tan., 23- Tar~nv Oldfield announced today that fa had etired from the track. The f~'"or- ,uto racer will head new tire cc''- lany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
FUSS FACTIONS
 70 MEET ALLIES
By Associated Press

PARIS, Jan, % Samuel Com parS has approved of the decision Of the Peace Congress to invite all the Russian factions to meet the Allies. Gompers said that he believed that this will again place Russia again in comity with the worlds great powers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
STRIKE MAY SPREAD

SEATTLE, Jan. O. Thc Canta' labor Councils and Unions re t3 alie a rrfe ndum vote on e. ing 9 arcra' strike in connection With the tr''c ca'el by th, Metal ladns 'ovn,G iaro,~;ar .hipgard re0 i" ,o.h steel and oodau shiIo l.~s ards.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
SACRAMENTO. Jan., 28- An

SACRAMENTO, Jan., 2S- An in -nsivo campaign for the eradicatio f destructive rodents has been und ,rtaken by George H. Hecke, statC commissioner of horticulture. He ha; cen advised by the United State bureau of biological survey that S3O, 100000 of the S3OO,OOO,OOO annual los. to crops in the United States due t, 'odents, has been confined to Califol na.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
.ERMAN AMBASSADOR
 TO MEXICO RECALLEI

MEXICO CITY, Jan., 23- Heinrisl on Eckhardt, the German minister t, Iexico since 1915, and the diploma 'ho figured in the Zimmerman dis losures early in 1917, when the Ger nan government made a futile at empt to line Mexico up against thD United States, has been recalled b, he present German government.
 TOKYO Jan, 23-- Baron Shibu' ,wa, is planning to establish an orga or the purpose of bringing togethe nore closely the capitalists and labor CTS of Japan,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
Bureau of Publicity

A territorial bureau Of publicity ! ling conducted for the purpose c disseminating literature concerrin. he territory and for irterestinr pro pecrivc investors by furnishing ro'ia le srey;>i information. A central Ia DOT bureau is maintained and is dc ng much toward a general distrihut on of labor. Results arc commencing 70 hn shown.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
Food Administration

The food administrator, with head
 quarters at Juneau, reports many i'm uortant results accomplished, the mos important of which has been the fix ing of the price to be paid for salmon and other fish. In this connection thf duties of the food administrator for Alaska are among the most import
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
HAVE MUSIC WITH MEALS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 23-
 n the principle that music puts pc ito the workrnen, adds to their COY ntment and perfects digestion, naa 7 all the shipyards of Jac&sonvil' nd Brunswick have started to fu' lish band music especially at mea le. sE;y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
FED GROSS WILL. AID
 ALASKA
By Associated Press

ny -iS'"N'"'Nu '>'
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-- IT .melican Red Cross has annornc, n appropriation of $25,OO0 for rohe ork for influenza in Alaska. Gov iggs before leaving for Alaska, ass | the Red Cross for relief pendin. )ngre5sioDai action.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
Labor Conditions

l. is saro to say th2t c,'~~v '~'u-t t'r trritory is svsrc.iu~ from 'o..,~o " labor Niu,s, miI,, fiji. @rr. eHons ood railroads are a" VI, 0g H.ort handed. Peak produc.i~ arywhe~e has been rendered ;mno bic. In many instances mcr fa- ven up good wages with contin us employment, urged to other enw nmlpts by the national restlessncss. At Nome a most serious St"i',a ! n progress. The Miners Unio .ruck for an eight hour day as pro 'dad by territorial law and wovld 2. opt no compromise, although the lt ad been found unconstitutional h he judge of the Fourth judicial dis riat. An attempted appeal was de- jed by the attorney general of th 'nited States. Until thevalidity O hc law is finally settled there ~ill b rccrrd2soncc of labor troubles.
 A provided in the act undo, in~ t-ctions of the Council Of Dsfens ha cight-hour workings Of the Ia ere sct aside by proclamation of th 'overfnor aS applied to fisheries fc ha period of one year, unless the wa .,o,,-.. . .,.,,, ;,,,tc-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
ploration
Police Protection

Outside of the incorporated towns thcrc is but little police protection cN- ,cDt as afforded by the various war .ens and special employees for tio impression of the liquor traf'' moag the natives. The marSha's' Hf Teas are hemmcd around with tr.r 'orr concerning expenditures for th. 'e.o ton os crime, which ma',os f 'mo>t jmrossibo to prevent crime O. olcn down lawbr,a}ers after a crim .as been committed. A recommcndat on is laad, for tho establishment oi | federal constab2lary to entor.' law nd prevent crime.
 Alaska Game.
 The game laws are Unsuitcd to tn. lacls of the territory. Congr,as ca, 5t devote the tine necessary 10 tn. nartmen. oi laws which will meet .a lanv diversified conditions cr.ounr rcd in country so large a AlaSKs Iama should be protected by ,.a cn otcemcn, oc stringent law, but 0 avs made by people lamiIia. wit ume and tho country. Thcra .hou, e laHs which wil coascr,c same, Ut which will still allow of :.s sc b. population dependent upon i.. IT vvcmor recommends that tho conto [ Alaska g,nr hc passed to the tcr' ,riol legislature. A present ,ho fore f game wa,dcns is entirely made warc, particularly when the rnov'a, m is hostile to the unjust p.oris'on f the law and regulations.
 Territorial Banks
 At the close of the fiscal yea thcr ,.re sixteen territorial banks ae Nrcc national banks the same nur cr as at tho close cf the nreviov ear. New banks were c'tabifh' { Fairbanks and Cordova during tE ear. and there was enc failure, :; ,Qnli in Fairbanks having haviN" be- 'oscd in August, 1917 by the terri orial banking board. The RaHk Nuby, after slightly more than ,a"a existence, voluntarily liGuila' d it's affairs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
Public Lands


 During the year sixteen townships whole and fractional, of the Sewar' meridian, and ten townships, who'. and fractional, of the Fair5anEa me ,idian, were surveyed.
 Thcro have been surveyed to dat, the following township surveys, who.' ma fractional, viz, Seward meridian T; Fairbanks meridian, 70; Coppe River meridian, l3.
 Naval Patrol
 On account of seemingly wc'aUb ,,an,iatcd rrmors of !. W. W. an' ,ro- German threats against the jn l1stries of Alaska, and particularly against the fish canneries, the nay, apartment established a patrol n Alaskan waters to last during Ch. Tshing and packing season. Tho p"t"c . onsisted of four small ship, oac0 arrying a naval intelligence o'cic' md aA officer of the deHartm o5 Q uslico. Every canncry was vts.-d d. t" r. ". w.. and alleged proc -a gere interviewed, and several a"aa. )f dangerous characters were mad. On German arrested had formula nd material for making high a''p'. 'ya. Through the assistance oi to a'rol q number of slackers ha"c oe~ ,rought in. The presence Of uN' p1 rol has without doubt, kept in choc ,o2osed outbreaks of djsIoya,oY ar 'estruction of property vhi.. 'oU' ave injured the fisheries at a 'im hen the United States k m n",d c Aeir products, and has lent corfd'r @ and encouragement to operators ]. solatcd localities.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

ant in the country. A number of mat ters, such as stimulating the product ion, creating a demand for fish other than salmon, aiding in the preSevat- ion of the fish of the territory, secur' ing the cooperation of dearlcrs other than those handling foodstufrs haYc been handled by the Alaska food ad- ministration. The cooperation and willingness of Alaskans to comply with the reugulations Of the food ad- ministration have been most gTatifv- iDp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
UNITED SUNDAY
SCHOOLS BAND
PLANS FOR HIKE
Thirty Boys VIII Strike Out Aug.
is in Yearly Trip, for Long
TOur Up North.

This years tour of the United
Sunday Schools band planned
from Aug. 12 % 29 inclusive, is
awaited by members of the organ
ization. The trip, as previous ones,
viii be made in automobiles OF
members Of the organization.
Thirty boys, under the leader
ship Of John H. Hauberg, organ
izer and sponsor Of the organiza-
ton, will participate in this years
hike, which, like that Of last year,
will be made IN the bands own
special automobiles.
Leaving homo early on the
morning OF Aug. Is, the boys will
strike out direct to Chicago, stop
ping only at one place, Dekalh,
where they will see a large
Lincoln collection of pictures,
which is said to be the largest
known. Monday night the boys
hope to sleep in Chicago or in the
near vicinity. The second day,
Tuesday. will be spent IN seeing
Chicago. The stockyards. loop,
Lincoln and Grant parks, and 9TH
er places will be visited. We'd
ueSday noon Will see them at
the gates to Great Lakes naval
station, where they will spend the
afternoon.
Thursday the trip north will be
resumed, the trail leading along
the lake as far as Kenosha and
Milwaukee, Wis, where 1t will
strike out northwest for Green
Bay and the Menominee Indian res
ervation. This point is within
striking distance OF Canada, 1t be-
ing just across the lake, but the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

boys will not step foot on British
territory.
Camp I'm North.
The last OF the week will be
spent in the north camping, and
Monday or Tuesday the return
trip will be started, this being by
way of Madison and Rockford,
where they will stop off to inspect
Camp Grant. The remainder of
the trip will take in a large part
of the 1917 big hike when the band
travelled by wagon to Rockford.
The last days of the hike will be
spent in Illinois, where Dixon,
Sterling and other towns will be
visited.
The boys as in all previous years
will do everything themselves.
Certain ones will attend to the
cooking, which is always done in
the open; others have to see that
the autos are kept in repair, while
others have jobs such as cobbler,
commissary, camp police, etc. Each
boy has his own job to take care
OF.
Every one of the thirty or more
who are eligible are looking for
ward to the start of the big event
with great eagerness. This years
hike will cover more ground than
any previous trip and will give the
boys their first real swim IN Lake
Michigan. Many interesting stops
are planned for the band, and all
are on edge waiting the arrival of
the big day.
r. J. Ramser, one OF the mem
bers, Is acting IS chief press cor
respondent, assisted by Oliver Pc
terson and Irving Olson. This Or
ganization Is not connected with
the. Boy Scouts or Y. M. C. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
SUITS TO COST
FROM so TO 100
PER CENT MORE
YOu Nifty Dressers VIII Sure Have
to Dig if You Want to Keep
Up With the Times.
Sunday-go-to-

Next summers Sunday-go-to-
meeting suit will cost you, Mr..
Flapper and Mr.. Businessman, from
so to 100 per cent more than this
years sartorial outfit did.
New York designers say the in
crease will be 100 per cent, but 10
cal clothing dealers predict that
the rise here will be between so and
rs per cent.
The news comes osthe average
man as a bolt out Of a blue sky.
Now thet the war is over and the
world settled back to peace condi-
tions, it was confidently hoped that
the H c. of C. or high cost of
clothing, would do a nose dive to-
ward a more reasonable level.
The tailors point out that in
creases in labor costs all the way
from sheepherding to. manufactur-
ing of cloths and the tailoring of
the finished products are respon-
sible for the increases in retail
prices.
From New York comes the pre-
diction that there will be more
cloth put into suits next year, that
shoulders will be broader, chests
deeper and vests will be cut low so
as to allow the display of passion
ate shirts and delirious neckties.
At that clothing merchants here
fear that it will be hard to convince
a skeptical male public that the
clothing merchants are not trying
to enter the war profiteer" class.
Since there are FIXING machines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
NyhT0fS

r. 1. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. I. 243a
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

In very truth, when you start to
nail a lie. you should be sure what
you are driving at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

Since there are flying machines
the cor+-alto can go as high in
the air as the soprano.