davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
Funeral of Mrs, Mary Newton.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Mary
Newton, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. X.
Chapman, 1929 Sixth avenue, Mo-
line, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon in the home. Rev. P. c.
Ladd will officiate. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
TO FORBID FOREIGN.

Use of foreign languages in con-
Quoting public meetings, except
those of a religious nature, will be
prohibited in Nebraska if a bill
pending in the house is passed. 1t
has already passed the senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

Jack Saltzman, aged 9 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Saltz-
man, 500 Fifteenth avenue, East
Moline, died last night A sister
3 years of age died 10 weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
BUSH VELVET BEAN A NEW
VARIETY.

The bush velvet bean, a selection
from the Alabama variety now be-
ing produced on a commercial scale
in Georgia, is being distributed in
trial lots by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. This differs
from all other velvet beans in cul-
tiyation, as it is a bunch bean in
stead of a vining variety. 1t grows
to an average height of about 3 feet.
1t makes rather less growth than
either the Alabama or Georgia va
rieties, while its character of
growth increases the difficulty of
harvesting seed. The amount of
heritage is somewhat less than the
average production of the velvet
bean family.
All The NaIys All fSa Tine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
CAPTAIN WILLIS IN
CITY ON FURLOUGH

Captain Roland Willis, who re-
Gently returned from France, is
visiting in Moline, on a 30-day
furlough from Camp Lee, Va,
where he is stationed. Captain
Willis is with a regular army di-
vision and may possibly remain
in army service. He has devoted
many years to military affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-Drives Out Pain

Sill JOlntS-DrlVeS Out ram
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds'Ji
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia
30c and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

All the News All the Time
THE. ARGUS -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

King Philip Tribe, No. 81, l. o. r.
NJ, announces that installation of
officers will be held Friday evening
April 4. A good attendance is eX-
pected for this meeting, for other
special work will be carried on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Brownell Hall Graduation
Exercises Will Be Held s.,
This Year June 10.

The graduation exercises OIL
Brownell Hall will be held this yea,
on Tuesday, June 10.
The event is always of social in
terest to Omaha, as many of our
pioneer matrons attended the hall
in the early days and they still hold
a keen interest in the doings of their
Alma Mater.
A three days exercise will be
given in honor of this years gradu-
ates. The class is small and is COM
posed of girls from nearby towns.
Miss Frances Castetter of Blair,
Miss Cecile Jefford of Nebraska
City and Miss Genevieve Galleher
of Bassett, Neb.
The formal exercises will take place
Tuesday morning, June 10, at All
Saints church. Canon Marsh of
Blair, Neb., will address the gradu-
ates, after which luncheon will be
served in the parish house.
On June 8, full call service will
be held at Trinity cathedral at II
o'clock. At this service Dean Tan
cock will preach the baccalaureate
sermon.
The annual musicale for the school
and the reception to the graduates
will be given at Brownell Hall, Mon
day evening, June 9, when the pupils
of Miss Sophie Naimske will have
charge of the program. Invitations
for all these affairs have been sent
out to the friends of the graduates
and of the hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Every Parent Should Know How to
lntelligently Interest Riddles
~ and Train Their Minds

gether. Fold the under strip over
across the pasted end of the upper
strip, but do not paste. Keep on
folding one strip over the other at
exact right angles until they are
used up. Paste on other strips to
make the chains longer and paste
ends together to finish. a:
There chains are pretty made of
two colors and may be used as
decorations for a Christmas tree or
as rope for jumping or to hang on
the wall.
Paper Sticks: Now let US make
some paper sticks for laying patterns
or pictures on the table as we would
with toothpicks. Cut a strip from
the white margin or from the print
ed paper, half an inch wide and IL
inches long. Dip one corner of one
end in water and begin to roll tight
ly at slant. Keep on rolling tightly,
holding the tip with The right hand
while the left holds and rolls the
strip. When completely rolled into
a paper stick of five or six inches,
hold firmly and fold over the end.
No paste is needed. This makes the
old-fashioned lamp-lighter or spill.
illustrated newspaper sheets make
pretty variegated sticks.
When 50 or more OF these sticks
have been made, use them for lay
ing pictures of houses, trees, fences
and other objects. Sometimes we
bend the sticks for roofs, curves and
corners. If the child wishes to keep
picture. have him make a penciled
drawing of it in scrapbook pre-
pared of smooth wrapping paper. All
kinds of geometric figures may be
made with paper sticks: oblongs.
squares, circles, triangles and so on.
The bent sticks are kept in one
box, the straight ones in another. In
still another box we have all kinds
of queerly bent paper sticks. These
are our jackstraws, and We make our
wand for lifting the sticks from a
longer strip Of rolled paper, bent at
the small end to make the hook.
Paper Pipes: These are made of
whole sheets of newspaper, rolled
into long loose cylinders, measuring
3 to 4 inches across the end, the
ends being folded or bent tightly in
toward the center to keep the pipe
from unrolling. To make water
pipes, slip the end Of one into the
end of another, and lay as many as
are desired, following the mopboards
or anywhere else about the room.
These rolled sheets may be stood
on end for stockade fence, or
placed across each other to build a
log house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

War Camp Community

A dance was given at Fort Crook
for the men there by the p. T. A.
and Joan of Arc clubs, under the d.
rection Of the War Camp Com
nunity service. A chartered car
took them out. About 100 attended
the dance.
A volley ball and tennis court Is
being made back of the Girls Com
, munity house tor clubs meeting. 1t
will be ready for use June l.
The music for the D. T. A. Glee
club operetta has arrived and it is
urged that all members be present
at the next rehearsal. Mrs. Harry
Murrison asks that any applications
by new members for membership in
the club be made at that time.
Two train loads of men from over
seas passing through Wednesday
were entertained during their stay
in Omaha by the Y. NJ. c. A.,
knights of Columbus and War
Camp Community service. Driver
Newman, one of the 81 men in the
United States that were decorated
by the king of Italy, was with this
aggregation. Before going into the
army he was featherweight cham
pion in Montana. Immediately after
his discharge he will return to New
York where a movie concern will
pay all the men receiving this Italian
decoration $500 and their expenses
for three weeks making war movie
pictures. Mr.. Newman was royalty
treated by the Italian people in New
York when he arrived. Both Mr..
Newman and Lieutenant -Schum
were entertained by the War Camp
Community staff while in Omaha.
The Lafayette club recently voted
to become War Camp Community
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Who Il This Person Who Startled
Madge's Father?

Involuntary I turned my head &c
see what it was that had so shocked
my father.
| hadn't far to look. At the table
just back of us were seated a mar
and a woman, both frankly and inso'
lently staring at US. Upon the face
OF the man, a sleek-haired, shifty.
eyed individual, there was written
only curiosity, but the face of his
woman companion showed malevo-
lent recognition in the gaze she bent
upon my father.
She was a tall, magnifcently built
woman, whose age it was hard to
determine because of the elaborate
makeup with which her face was
covered. 1t was makeup which
reminded me unpleasantly of the
atrocious mask with which Lillian
Underwood used to disguise her
high-bred though fading beauty. in
order to play the game" as she ex-
pressed it, with her selfish husband.
But never did Lillian's face, indeed,
never could Lillian's face show the
evil that lurked in every lineament
of the woman at the next table.
They must have been seated at the
table but short time, for / remem-
bered looking around only few mo-
ments before when their table was
occupied by a young, pretty and
giddy girl with devoted, also
youthful, cavalier. Because my pack
was. toward them the woman evil
IDENTIFY hadn't good look at me. l
was startled to see look leap into
her eyes that for moment blotted
out the sneering evil of the gaze she
had given my father. 1t was look
which held involuntary horror, and
also recognition, swift and certain.
And yet | was certain that never in
my life had seen her.
Eyes That Stare.
Her expression was so compelling
tnat Tor long moment her eyes hel1
mine, almost as if hers had some
hypnotic power. Then the hardened
self-control-evidently acquired from
years of experience, which was al
most the first thing I noticed about
her-came to her rescue, and she
wiped both horror and recognition
from her countenance as easily as
she would have rubbed chalk from
blackboard.
But into her eyes there crept an
other expression-a shrewd, calcu-
lating, sinister look-which made me
shiver. Abruptly she took her eyes
from mine, spoke to her companion
in low voice, evidently giving him
some admonition concerning US.
The moment which seemed 50
long to me was, in reality, but few
seconds. I turned back to my father,
to find him in the same numbed at
titude, although his eyes were fixed
upon his plate as if he dreaded to
raise them. e. .s
Father, dear1" ~
I spoke his name in low tone, al
most in whisper, but the sound
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
My Heart and MyHusband
"Revelations of a Wife
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of

| faint as it was, reused him. He lift
ed his head, looked at me with eyes
which had altered tragically from
the happy ones that had looked into
mine but a few short minutes be.
fore. noticed that he carefully
avoided slancing even in the general
direction of the people at the next
table.
Only 4 Ghost.
"Have frightened you, child?" he
said mournfully. Il am sorry,
but" r.
The man and woman at the next
table were rising with hasty expla-
nation to the waiter. I didn't turn
my head, but could hear the wom-
ans voice in high-pitched excuse for
their impulsive departure. My faith
er's face set in determined lines.
IF they come over to this table"
he whispered tensely, do you get up
at once and 60 down to the women's
waiting room. Have the maid call
taxi for you, and 60 directly to
Mrs. Underwood's. l will meet you
there"
My brain whirled in conjecture at
the bizarre request. Who could this
woman be, the very sight of whom
set my father. poised man of the
world as he was, in such a panic?
But his fears of their disturbing US
further were unfounded. They left
without word to US, although /
could tell from the sudden, swift re-
pulsion sweeping across my fathers
face that the woman had given him
another insolent, recognizing, mean
ing look before she left the room.
l knew when all traces of them
was gone by the way my father
Strengthened his figure. squared his
shoulders and made a pitiful attempt
to regain the poise which the sight
of the unknown woman had swept
from him.
"As / was saying, my dear" he
said, making a desprate attempt at
casual conversation, II think their
ices here are the best to be found in
the city. Don't you agree with me"
/ took my courage in both hands,
braved the displeasure I feared
would be his.
won't you tell me what so trou-
bled you, father, dear?" I sighed.
LET me share the unpleasant things.
too"
He looked at me mournfully.
1T was only a ghost of the past,
daughter, but it can never touch you.
shall never touch you"
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
BY MRS. LOUISE H. PECK.

! kindergarten lessons may BIT
taught with simple material found
in every home if only the mother
possesses with the play spirit the
idea Of working toward perfection
in every smallest thing. Never
discourage any effort, no matter
how crude, but remark: "You have
worked we'll, and next time your
work will look even better" If pos
sible, do the work yourself first,
alone, so that you may explain i,
clearly when working with the child.
Never take a child's work to show
him how to do it. Show him with
another piece. His work is strictly
!, his own.
The following suggestions are for
children of all ages, from four-year-
olds' to grown-up's. and it is much
more fun when different ages work
together. For our fun, we need only
flour or prepared paste, and the
newspapers which have been folded
carefully away, waiting for us all
this long time. Chains: Cut the
white margins from several news
papers very straight and all the
same width. Then cut these in strips
five inches long, all exactly the same
length and with ends cut straight.
Take one strip and paste ends
evenly together to form a ring,
holding for moment until the paste
catches. Slip another strip through
this ring, paste the ends as before
and now we have two rings, one link
ed within the other. Go on in this
way until a long chain has been
made. Sometimes brown wrapping
paper strips may be alternated with
the white newspaper strips. Later
make chains that will teach num-
bers, one brown, one white. two
brown, one white, three brown, two
white, using all kinds of combina-
tons.
Don't cut the strips for the chill
dren. The preparation of their own
material is wonderful part of the
lesson.
When several long chains have
been made, they made be swung to
music or singing or used as jump
ing rope, swung back and forth
slowly but not over the head.
Pussy Chains: There are also
made from evenly cut margains and
in as long strips as possible. Lay
the ends of two strips, across each
other at right angles and paste to-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Heart Beats
Bv A, K.
BY A. X.

We talk of love
That's unrequited
We bemoan our luck
And we wall at the world
We sigh that Lies
Has no compensation
And question
The wisdom
Of things entire.
But hasn't the Great One
- A fairly good system7
Our little handicaps
Bring these compensations:
For dreary December
We have lovely May
We smile at the bald-heads
But they have sanitation
Though silken tresses
May be beauty's great gift.
From scanty food
Comes good Digestion
After hard work
Comes achievements crown
Out of toll and stress
We see great production
For the summers task
Of urgent growing
There is recompense-
Fall-a time to rest.
The gift to gray hair
Is the young generation.
For the over-tired bodies
There is a long reposing-
Some cali it new life"
Some call it death"
Reward and repayment
Are sure as the dawning
There is price
And recompense-
There is sorrow
And song.
And since
The Lord
In His wonderful planning
Has overlooked nothing
Though it be great
Or small
would fain interfere
Or suggest any changing
am safe in leaving
All things
Up to Him.
SELAHl
The first oil company in Ker
ucky, of which the stockholders al
ii women, has been organized Z
)wensboro.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

club and will hold their future meet
ings at the Girls Community house.
The Victory and Patriot clubs
will be hostesses at the Army and
Navy club dance Thursday evening,
with Judge and Mrs. Slabaugh as
chaperones. All soldiers, sailors and
marines are invited and all dis
charged men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
half PRICE SALE
SATURDAY Of SILK
SATIN UNDERWEAR
UNION 0UTFITTING co.
SECURES LARGE STOCK
lin SPECIAL PURC HASE
Lingerie In All the Newest
Styles Offered at Astound.
ing Price Reductions.
Watch Friday EVENING" Paper

This sale takes place in the en-
larged Cloak and Suit Department
and no woman should fail to take
advantage Of this opportunity to
buy herself silk and satin under
wear at almost the price Of Mus
lin Underwear. Just think Of get
ting two garments at the price Of
one. The assortment consists Of
hundreds Of beautiful camisoles,
boomers, chemises, combinations,
night gowns and wash silk and
satin petticoats. Many are trim
med, while others are plainly tai
lored. The colors are blue, blue
and pink combinations, flesh and
tea rose in crepe de chine, satin
and georgette combinations.
Every garment is cut full and alb
solutely perfect. It is a remark
able money saving event, result
ing from a fortunate purchase,
and is another evidence Of the
Big Buying Power Of the Union
Outfitting Company, located just
outside the High Rent District
The sale takes place in the en-
larged Cloak and Suit Depart
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
TODAl'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles I.arason. 2205 Gaul st.. and Fran
Anthony Strimov'ich, pa Monroe st. and
roeli1a TasowIp"' o&,2 59i2 rsrr&S'sd,,o ave.
Edna s. ftuchlcr 9o5 iad st.
James j Eamond. 1880 Hurley st. and
Katie Reilly, AG30 Hurley ST.
Albert Hansen, 2li5 : Woodsturk st. and
Josephine GrOosmHn. 2lEl $. Woodstprt 1t
William n. FLOOD. l"2' Hdwthoru" St. and
Katherine X, Robinson sol? Frankfurd
and md bridget Boylc. 2GiI &. MarsnsiI ST. ,'.'
Karl EdclmeEer 25iH y Front St. aud
Louise schuh, Sl7 y, 2ith ST..
w22awaTa 2mHt, E"ss Hs% Ga%q nrIshor niE aud
John X. Garvcy apil Germantown ave, aud
Helda A. Carey, 39ll Germantown ave
James ] McFadlcn, @HI2 ", Thompson st
and Anna II, Sweeney, 2t03 Il, Allegheny
Alexander Acosta. ai33 Rood st.. and Ro.
sarah Maddox 1917 Hazel ave. ''''
+. Ktchon, 1911 Juniata st., and Katherine
Kielbon, 1919 Rowan at
Alexander McCr"ady ls93 Somerset st. and
sarah J. .Eiliott ;otG y, York -.
'oS:Tra Sora Z puricli 2iai s 10Th st. "'''
Shirley. 2ll4 Mt Vernon ST
Alice. =. Mccahc:. 21l2 y; 18th st.
samuel schley. $40 Cailowhll ST.. and
James A. MeNeill,. Norristown, Pa, and
Eessie NJ Heist. 344e n. sydenham st :
Charles A. Girard. 4oit Barring ST.. and
Alice G. Peters. 1904 Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
WILLIAMS AGAIN
NAMED COMPTROLLER
Reappointed by President
Wilson-Jouett Shouse Assist
ant Secretary of Treasury

Washington, Jan, 29.--John Shelton
Williams, of Virginia, was nominated
today by President Wilson for another
term as Comptroller of the Currency.
Iouett Shouse. of Kinslcy, Kas., was
nominated Asss;an; Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Frederick NJ. Mcdgcr, Of Washington
was rcapponted Register Of Land Office
at Walla Walla. Wash.
John SHELTON lliams AT the time Of
his appointment to the treasury comm
trollership in January 1914 was frequent
" designated as the stormy petrol -
This title antedated his brief encum-
bency of the office of assistant secretary
of the treasury, which he vacated to be-
come comptroller. As organizer and
president of the Scaboard Air Line in
1899 he uncovered many anmosities,
which were Modified in his banking and
industrial activities. These cropped out
when he was promoted from assistant
secretary to comptroller an appointment
that met opposition in the Senate The
Riggs bank inquiry. in which he was ac-
cused by officers Of that institution Of
using his official power to borrow then
was "A sensational episode OF his incum-
bency Of tho assistant treasurcrship. As
comptroller his career has be compare
lively tranquil. In this official capacity
he was one OF tho organization commit
tee which put the Federal Reserve law
into operation.
illiams is native Nirginian born in
1865. His home is in Richmond
Jouctt Shouse is Democratic Con-
gresham from Kansas, who went down
10 defeat for reelection last November.
lie Is Il Kentuck an by birth, thrty-ninc
years old, a graduate Of the University
of Missouri, and was engaged in news
paper work and other enterprises at
/ Lexington. Ky, from 1898 until 1911,
when he removed to Kansas to engage
/ in stock-raising. In 1913 he was elected
/ to the Kansas state Senate. and I'm 1914
was sent to Congress being reelected in
. 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
HIRAM JOHNSON WANTS
"AMERICAN" POLICY
Californian Against Our Sol.
diers ''Quelling Riots in Back
Yards of New Nations

Washington, Jan 29,--Tn a speech In
which he split definitely with the leader
of his own party in the Senate, Senator
Hiram Johnson today set forth the
policy which Senate progressives from
now on will demand the government
pursue.
Johnson thus set forth this policy:
First-Brng home American soldiers.
Sccond--Restore our own democracy.
Third--Rcstorc free expression.
Fourth--fet American business into
its normal channels.
Fifth-Lct American life. social and
economic. be American again.
johnson summed this all up with
the words 1T is time for an American
policy"
Recently the Republican leader stated
with clarity and precision his view Of
our future policy" said johnson. He
stated that he deemed il essential b.,
the peace terms to create number OF
new small nations, ten In all, and to
insure the independence Of Russia's six
Baltic provinces and that in addition
we must take and hold ample Sc
Curity from Germany and Austria
There Is but one conclusion from the
language used, and that is that after the
creation of the sixteen nations, the
duty devolvcs upon the United States in
part At least, 10 maintain thcgc nations
with American soldiers.
81 will not subscribe to this document.
I will not for an instant Conccde that
it is the duty of these republics to main
tain order in JugO-Slav, Czccho- Slav
or any other new state, | am opposed
to American boys policing Europe and
qucllag riots in every now nations back
yard.
"Our help 10 sixteen nations which
would he created in establishing them
selves with ordered Govcrnmcnts.' must
hc the aid which our arms would give
to one faction or another in these States
and | am not ready 10 shed American
blood for any faction OF any foreign
state, or in maintaining the govern
mcnt in any Baltic province
America wants peace Let us have
peace and get out of Europe"