davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
''DIaCzegO MIOdliGl PO-
Wilma sic zapisyWaG do
WOjska StaudW zje-
dnOGzOOych?"

Ma ten temat W mieScie Grand Ra-
pids, Mich, dziatwa zar0wno W szko-
ZACH parafiamych i wyzSzych katoli-
ckich High Schools) jak W szkoaach
~publicznych zabrala sic do piracy W kon
teScie mad wypracowaniem odpowiedzt
ma powy5Sze pytanie.
Nagrody "a n~ajlepsze prace byiy ma
st~epujace: Knights Of Columbus Ola
rowali $1,000; Friedman n. Spring Co.,
$500; Herpolsheimer Co, sztandar a
meryka6ski; Col. Nc Coy, srebrny pu-
har; Grand Rapids Press, srebrny pu-
har i medal. Nagrody powyzsze roz-
dane bye miaIy pomiedzy dziatwe W
szko4ach wy1szych. Ola dzieci zas W
szko4ach parafialnych i public gram
mar schools" byly n~astepujace nagro-
dy: Knights OF Columbus $1,000;
Friedman Spring Co., $500, Pr0cz tie
90 jake druga nagrode "a n~ajlepsze wy
pracowanie Knights Of Columbus o.
fiarowali $500.
WieIkie zainteresowanie kontestem
tym okazala dziatwa W caiem mieScle.
Tenn wiecej zab6teresowaly sic dzieA
W szkolach katolickich, kt0re doklada-
~ wszelkich sir, azeby z zawod6w tych
wytSe zwycieSko, a przez to ~przekonac
obywateli stanu Michigan, re szkoiy M
kt6re oni tax wrogo patrza. chcac Je w
miesiacu lstopadzie zamknac, ME tyl-
10 stoja ma r6wni re szkolami publ
cznemi, ME tylko i'm ME ~uStepuja, lecz
nawet je przewyAszaja. W mieSiacu Il
stopadzie - jak nam donOSza od0yc
sic tn ma Og6lne gfOSOwanie, ably "a
decydowac, czy ma p~rzyszioSc nadaI
wog6le isoniet maja szko}y parafialrc
lub ME. Kontest wypadl jak najlepiei
ma nasza korzySc. Lecz czy ten samym
zdo4ano przekonat ~o6ywateli Michigan,
zeby zamiaSt glOSowaG z zniesieniem
szk6} parafialnych pozoStawili je W
spokeju, przyszioat dopiero okaze.
WSzystkie naGrody z wyjatkiem je'
dnej tylko dostaly sic dzieciOm re
szko} parafialnych katolickich. he szk0l
wyzszych katolicklch nagrody wziell ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
Oszczerstwa Przeciw
PoIsce.

Pogioski puszczane W prasie amery'-
kanskiej. re stolica Polski zostala pre-
niesiona z warszawy do Bydgoszczy,
.okaza{y sic faiszywemi. Puszczane one
.by{y W celu za%szkodzenia porzycZce RIA
dowej polskiej, oFaz ola usprawiedliwie
MIA dalszej propagandy przeciw Pol
see.
Pralat ks. Stanisiaw Adamski, jeden
y przedstawicieli Banku Sp0}ek Zarob
kowych W Polsce, kt6ry obecnie pre-
.bywa W Nowym Yorku, przedstawfa CO
Ia sprawe W spos6b nastepujacy.
Wszystkie faiszywe pogioski, jake u
kazuja sic W dziennikach amerykan--
skich, dalekie SO cd odzwierciedlenia
W przyblizeniu chocby prawdziwego sta
uu rzeczy, jake sic dzieja W Polsce.
Dzienniki berli1skie, kt0re Zawsze sta
Nv ma zdradzie Polski, ~rzucaja Obecnie
najwieksze o~szczerstwa ma wszyStko
to, CO jest polskie i staraja sic wszel.
kiemi siiami ~zbeszczeScic powage / po-
tege Polski.
wedle doniesieh z Warszawy, STU
.~tysieczna Armia Polska odpiera bolsze-
wik0w i ME ma ami nawet wzmianki
O przeniesieniu stolicy kraju. Jest ma
dzieja, re pisma ameryka6skie beda
zasiegaIy autentyczniejszych wiadomo-
Sci. re zrGde} wiarogodnych, a ME 2
dziennikGw berIinskich, jak ~postqpiiy
w obecnym cZasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

swego bogatego zasobu ) tysiecy To-
komotyw, a opr6cz tego wiele loko-
motyw potrzebuje naprawy. Repara-
eva ia wykonuie sic take W zakia-
dach Kruppa " ten spos6b, re naraz
mole sic naprawia6 $50 lokomotyw.
Wiele innych warsztatow, ktore
sluzyly do cel6w wojennych, mp. OIL
brzymia hala, W kt6rej wyrabiano
dziennie 80 tysiecy granat6w, sWle-
ca nagiemi scianami i tylko powoli
przechodza do pokojowej gospodar-
XII. Liczba zatrudnionych robotnikow
wynosi dzisiaj SIS tysiecy, jednak L
powodu ~S-godzinego dnia piracy pro-
dukcya Jest mniejsza, nil pred VOL
ma. Przecietny zarobek robotnika wy
nosi II marek, czyli Jest badz co
badz dose skromny W porownaniu z
pIacami W innych krajach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

pracownia p. Jerzykiewicza To-
staia zniszczona granatami recz-
aemi. Wtedy wlaSnie jednak PREY
by{ prIkownik Goodyear z sprzy-
mierzonej komisyi weglowej i
wybawii ofiary z dalszych me
czarni. Zrodiem n~aszej informa-
CYL jest sama szwagierka pana
Ierzykiewicza.
Mezczyzna imieniem Wojciech
W tel samej miejscowoSci zosta}
aresztowany przez zolnierzy. -
Mai lckkq rane Cd kuli ma ramie-
niu. co uznane bylo "a dowod, &c
walczy} z niemcami.
P~rzywiazano mt granat do
szyi i zapalono lont.
w Mysiowicach dnia Fl sierp-
ria nicjaki Nowak, iona jego i
dwie cork zostali rozstrzelani
pred swoim domem ola przykla-
du, jaki los czeka osoby, ktore
ME kryly swych polskich sympa-
tyi. Pawe} Grace, rowniez z N.Y.
sIowic zostaf r~ozstrzelany w tym
samym dniu "a to, re powiedzial,
IL szkoda, re sic powstanie ME IT,
dalo. Dzicwczyna nazwiskiem
MaCiejewska r6wniez z Mys}o-
vic by}a wyprowadzona pred
mieszkanie, gdzie jej kazano po-
wiewac niemieckim sztandarem.
w chwil gdy poWiewala sztau-
darem. przestrzelono jej rece. -
Wilhelm Bednarczyk by} bity tax
brutalnie, re umari pod plagami,
Franciszka Zajqca p~rzywiqzano
do konia, bito go strasznie / ka-
zano mt krzyczec: hoch Duetscll
land! hoch Reich swehr, Felix's
Trcmbaczewski bardzo starry czlo
wick byl wSrod plag przepedzany
p-zez ulicc.
Try te fakty pochodza Z okre-
gu Bytomskiego. E.ukasza Pie
czvga z Radz!onkowa. starzec Oh
Ioanic chOrv, zostaf zamordowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

Kto chce czytac naJlepsSe eOdzienne
nsamo polskie. MECH sic uda do pana
r. II. PAwoIL, naszego agenta m
Duncan I okolics I nabonuje sobie
DZIENNIK-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
correspondence Angiel-
sCy 0 POwstaniu ma
C6rnym Slasku.
(Brutalnosc Niemcow wobec po-
wstancow slashch.)

przez Pafla On. Lurnby I. Mac
kenzie do ,Timesa" Morning
Post" i paryskiego New York
Heralda":
nPrzypuszczajac, re wszystkie
relacye o okruciehstwach, jakich
sic dopuszczali wedfug tego CO
ponizej Niemcy, NIGGA sic spotkac
Z powatpiewaniami ogoiu / przy-
~puszczaj9c dalej, re w Anglii A
meryce ME zdaja sobie sprawy z
sytuacyi ma Gornym Slasku i,wy-
ktore doprowadzily do
ostatniego strajl1u i powstania
polskiej ludno5ci, postanowllismy
wbrew zwykfej dziennikarskiej
sporzqdzic wspolnie
sprawozdanie Z pewnych oczywi-
stoSci, ma ktore nasza uwaga 20
stata zwrocona i ktore uznaJemy
"a prawdziwe.
Niemcy ma Gornym slasku INA
le1li sic wedtug ogolnego mnie--
mania w tel sytuacyi. W jakiej
byli W Be'gii to Jest wobec zada-
MIA stIumienia ~insurekcyi cywn--
nei iudnoSci wbrew ternu co by
10 w Belgii ia cywTlna lNdnosc
ma poddaistwo niemieckie / W
znacznej czeSci walczyla w ME-
mieckjej armii podczas wojny.
Ten ME mnicj Niemcy uzywajl
przewaznie tych samych nieludz
k;ch metod, jakich uzywali piet
lat temu W Belgii i jake wzbu-
dzily powszechna zgroze / obu-
rzenie cywilizowanych narodow.
N;emieckie wojska PREY oczysz-
czaniu Mast i wsi, ktore z poczat-
ku by{y zajete przez powstahcow
r1ogly ujac bardzo niewielu tych.
kt6rzy istotnie przeciwko MIN
walczyli, a to dlatego, re powstaf
cy woleli po wiekszej czesci daI
sic zabijac raczej, niz sic poda,
wac. w odwet "a to niemcy a
resztowali kazdego ma kim moglj
poiozyc rece - starcow, MO
.dzienc6w i kobiety. Spedzono icl1
gromadami ! zmuszano ich DE-
wielogodzinnych pochodow, przy
czem pedzeni musieli trzymac rs
&c wzniesione do CORY, jeden ?
informator6w mowil nam, re Wi
DIAL taxa procesye. sk4adajaca sic
przewaznie re starcow i CHOP"
cow, pedzona do wiezienia ma
Grinstrasse w Katowicach. Wiez,
movie byli ustawicznie kopani
tiuczeni kolbami oraz zbici zwn
iami wezi6w drucianych. !nfor-
matorem naszym w tym wypad'
ku byl wybitiy przemysiowicc
zamieszkaiy w Katowicach, ktI,
rego nazwiska ola zrozumia}yclI
powod6w ME wymieniamy. Ten
sam informator, ktorego wia1o-
godnoSc musimy podkreslit
stwierdza brutalne traktowanic
ma jake naraieni So wieznioWie.
znajdujacy sic w tym wlezlenll.
Podlogi i sciany So tam tax "a
lane krwia z ran zadawanych WIG
zniom, re obuwie przechodzacycl'
walaio sic krwia. Z tego samego
zrodia dowiedzieliSmy sic o egze
kucyi pietnastoletniego chiopca
w .Kichal. Proboszcz miejscowy
ksiadz Kapica zostai wezwany do
wypsowiadania go. Ch}opiec
drzai tax gwaltownie, re ksiedz',
Kapicy kazano trzymac chiopca
"a rece W chwili, kiedy go roz
strzellwano.
Wreszcie z tego samego zrd,
ola wieny o kobietach i DIE
ciach, zonach i rodzinach p"-'
wstancow, ktorzy zbiegli, re II
mieszczono ich w wozach motto
rowych, jakiemi wywozono iCl
ze Slaska przyczem kazano tray
mac i'm nieustannie rece do gor>
Ii krzyczec: hoch lebe Duetsch''
land hoch lebe der GrenschutL
Jezeli giowy rodziny wojska nit
mieckie ME znalazly w domr
prey rewizyi, fakt, re ten czso
wick byi Polakiem wystarczai d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
zmienic napis ten o lyle. re podr6znt
zostali ,,oczyszczeni z obuwia'.

PnWt0 rHlay HolSft SEent reAh
noIciowy oglasIo sic " DZlENNIKU
0HlCAGOskU DO uiejednokrotnis'
Ursekonsi siO. 70 tU aajlspisj mu
- uotaN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

my W iozku. Jest to kilka charak-
terystycznych wypadkow Z zd}u-
giej listy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Pianist Is Play
b Choice Program

II the program which Harold. Hen
~. American pianist, has chosen to
play on his appearance in Grand
Forks, Thursday. February 2s, may
e used a q medium OF judging the
concert. there is much to be looked
forward to. Mr.. Henry has included
among his numbers compositions
with which most musical enthusiasts
are familiar and are included, Mr..
Henry's : exquisite Interpretations
have been a ource Of much public
comment in this country and abroad.
Harold Henry comes to Grand
Forks under the sponsorship of the
Thursday Musical club and Wesley
conservatory, and ne will give his
program in the Methodist church on
Thursday evening. at S o'clock. All
friends of the club and music patrons
are urged'to take advantage of the
artist of whom it is said: He has
steadily and consistently grown in the
regard of the general public as we'll
as of the profession itself"
These + the numbers which Mr..
Henry mas chosen to play:
Preamble and Minuet from Par
Istttia in G ........... Bach
lntermezzo. op. 1T. No. H.. Brahms
1mpromptu. op. 80, No. A.. Schubert
Kettle Sonata CONGRESSES. Mcdowell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
WOMAN IS NOW HEAD
OF PICKLE FACTORY

Starting in a conservative way to
make pickles and reltshes for sale to
the neighbors was the beginning of
an interesting career for Mrs. Nellie
Huebner Of Anoka,A Mimi, who is
now president of the Huebner Pick
ling company at Anoka. Mrs. Hueb-
ner. finding it difficult to procure
lesm and thinking to- ave the
herself covering the state of, North
Dakota.
Mrs. Huebner is a former North
Dakota woman and homesleAded i n
Ramsey county for a number OF
years. A SON. Harry Huebner, is
general manager Of the factory and
has complete charge Of the business.
Mrs. Huebner was in Grand Forks to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

The Rebekah lodge will meet on
Tuesday evening ut 8 O'Clock. There
will be an initiation and social ses-
| sion and a committee will serve re-
freshments. All out Of town Re-
bekahs arc invited. 'e% :
Misses Joyce Martin of Park River
and Mary Helen cassell Of Hope, N.
D., have returned from their homes
to make preparations for the open
ing OF the university. Both young
ladies make their home at IArimore
hall.
4 The Bethany mems club will meet
In the church auditorium on Tuesday
evening att 8 o'clock. The members
Of the club have extended q. cordial
invitation to the ladies to attend the
meeting. An interesting. program
will be put on by the men and fol-
lowing this the men will serve re-
freshments. ~ &C. sa
Miss Isabelle Hayes, preceptress at
Larimore hall, returned Saturday
morning from Tulsa, Okla. where
she was called a fortnight ago by the
serious illness of her sister, Miss
Camilla Hayes Miss Hayes is now
considered out Of danger.
+ 4 +
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Kent and
children expect to leave this evening
for Oklahoma City, where they will
make their home. They had planned
to leave Sunday evening but were de-
tanned n day on account. of bust
ness matters.
What promises to be the best con
certs which the Philharmonic orches..
ira has yet given will be heard in the
Metropolitan theater on Sunday aft
ernoon, February %. George Wal
ter Weller, head of the piano depart
ment Of Fargo college conservatory
will be the soloist.
The program is a well-chosen one
and presents a deal of variety assur-
ing interest to all. Reserved seats
are on sale at all drug stores and
music stores at a nominal price. On
~ a limited number of reserved seats
are available and none can be secured
on Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Rex. state president Of
the North Dakota Federation OF
Business and Professional Women
has received the appointment of
chairman Of the Thrift campaign to
be conducted AMONG the business
women of the state. Mrs. Rex has al
ready bgun outlining plans for the
campaign, and the business women
are showing enthusiasm and interest
in the movement.
In the hope of reducing the high
cost of living, club women over the
country are turning their attention to
the matter of thrift and it is expected
that the self-supporting business
woman will be one Of the biggest
helps in aiding to reduce the cost OF
living expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
rs P
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Oklahoma Indian Girls
Haze Hard Time To
Hold TrueTo Principles

r-r n 'fs"@E rs ,A.NNN'. 49, % -=ste Afu..E- =
one-third Of tho Indians in the
United States live in Oklahoma,
From the eastern to the western Dor
ders OF the state you can find red
men living in, almost every stage of
civilization, according to Miss Bertha
Eckert, q Wellesley graduate, who
has taught in Indian schools for sew
eral years and has just given up teach
ing to work with the r. w. c. A. for
Indian Girls in the Southwest.
THE most difficult problem we
have with the Indian school girl"
says Miss Eckert, lis to help her hold
herself arue to the principles she has
learned at school when she returns
to her parents home. In the west
ern par of Oklahoma nearly all the
girls come to government schools
from homes where their mothers still
wear the blankets and follow many Of
the old tribal customs.
1T is very hard for such a girl
when she goes home for her vaca-
ton and often the conditions are dan
gerous. Tribal dances and other Gus
toms. with the increasing use Of the
drug peyote, are attended with inn
morality OF which she becomes the
victim.
''At school she has many girl
friends. She goes back to her home
on q prairie, separated by miles,
perhaps. from the nearest house, and
she is lonesome. At school she has
mad all modern c~onveniences and con-
genial friends. Her little home seems
crude and bare and even her mothers
ways are strange. AS they become
accustomed to mingling with each
we teach them how to- conduct
club meetings. Through their club
work. we hope to teach them that
the Indians have a contribution to
civilization, as their folk lore, their
wood craft and their traditions. And
finally. above all. we hope to have
these girls realize that they have a
responsibility to their own people and
that they should return to them as
social helper. and teachers"
Inc employees of the j.. G: Penny
company enjoyed their annual dinner
on Sunday evening al the home OF
MI: m Mrs. C. A. Press. 500 South
Third street. An effective color
scheme Of black and yellow was car
rted out with a crystal basket of yell
low jonquils centering the table. Tiny
hand-tinted cards marked places for
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Growing, Miss
Myrtle Lowe, Miss Kittie BARLEY.
Miss Grace Foster. Jessie Cable, Jean
cite Jensen. Mrs. r.. D. Tucker and
Messrs. Joe Hagan. Rudolph Buse,
Ernest Zeiper. John Zeiper, Ray Fa-
bel and Charles Putnam.
= 4 p
The University Faculty Wives club
held a regular meeting in the Wom-
ems league rooms this afternoon. The
hours were from 3 to S O'Clock and
the hoStesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. e. 4. Anderson. Mrs. G. A. ABB
bott. Mrs. ]. w. Ballard, Mrs. W. q.
Bek. Mrs. e. J. Babcock and Mrs. "A.
p. Brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

Peace Table," and the audience was
rapt in respectful attention.
And that was what they conced-
ed" he concluded. Il ask you, fell
low citizens. what does this nation
need? What IL her necessity, as she
leaves the far western shore and,
steps proudly across the Pacific and
in The eyes Of the world lays the hand
OF democracy upon the brow OF the
Orient? What. I repeat, does she
Rubber boots!" htccoushed the
town souse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Men W00lenS for
Spring

Fine quality serges, tricotines, wool jer-
sey and several novel wool mixtures for
Spring apparel are now offered in attractive
%colorings, and favorable qualities.
French Serge, 40 inches wide, a fine quality
in black, navy and medium q az
brown; special the yard......
Sc inch French Serge in navy . NJ
only, special the yard...:.... Os00
Novelty stripe French Serge, 40 inches
s ~id txe !. al ssf s ssinda st. . @eolos:' LIS
Danish Cloth, SO inches wide in all the
S Specially ;h p1issd at yara.........75C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. dogg,

Mr.. and Mrs. D. "A. Hogg. sol
Chestnut street, expect to leave
Wednesday morning for a visit Of
several days Il the coast They plan
to stop, in Minot to visit friends for
a day and later will make, visits at
Vancouver. Seattle and other western
points Of interest.
= :
"A class in homo hygiene and Gre
Of the sick will open this evening
in the federal bu. lding. Mfs. SvoEb-
torn johnson will be in charge Of he
class and az quite large number
have registered, It In expected that
an interesting cours Of lessons Is to
follow.
4t i &
There will be q regular meeting OF
the fPythian Sisters Of the city IN
the Pythtani hall this evening al 5
O'Clock. All members are urged TO
DO present. NJ
Mrs. n. b. Stricken was hostess "a
the Monday club ~ her home, eEe
Belmont avenue..fthis afternoon.
ES& --eS-,--r-&.-
The literary society was meeting ii
Odd Fellows hall. Tho Rev. Josiah
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

The students OF st. James Acade-
my will give a patriotic program In
the auditorium of the academy this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The pro-
gram has been arranged in honor of
George Washington's birthday and
pupils of the music and expression
departments will take part.
Piano and violin numbers inter-
spersed by readings, have been ar
ranged. and the st. James orchestra
will furnish music between the num-
bers. Friends of the pupils and of
the school have been invited to at
tend.
= I
/. Miss Agnes Lein returned his
morning from Crookston. where she
spent the weekend visiting her
mother, Mrs. Peter Brothen. former
ly of East Grand Forks. Miss Lem
went to Crookston Saturday noon.
i y 4
Clarence f. Jorde returned to
Grand Forks this morning from,
Drayton. where he visited over Sun
day as the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. e. Jorde.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Is APPOINTED HOME
ECONOMICS CHAIRMAN

Miss Margaret Van Hoesen, head
of the Home Economics department
Of the state u%niversity has been ap-
pointed 70 the position OF legislative
chairman of Home Economics In
North Dakota, according to word re-
Gently received by her from the Ma
tionAl Home Economies department.
Although the appointment was
made last month. Miss Van Hoesen
has been unable to take any definite
action. as she was called to Chicago
several weeks ago by her mothers
illness and returned to the university
only sunday evening.
In regard to the appointment Miss
Van Hoesen said the object Of such
an ONCE was to bring to the atten-
ton Of the legislature. Home Econo-
mic bills and questions which will
further the development Of education
along this line in the state.
The bill for vocational education in
North Dakota now before the state,
Miss Van Hoesen thinks will be one
of the first undertakings in her new
work. and her plans are to take ac-
ton in that direction immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

The literary society va meeting Ii
Odd Fellows hali. Tho Rev. Josiah)
Dodson presided. James Boliyer Me-
Henry, the noted orator iron, the ad-
joining county, was speaking on The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Sheer VOileS and
, Cotton CrepeS

These materials are evidence of early
and careful purchases bringing to our pat
rons Merchandise of exceptional quality at
a worthwhile saving. (
Foulard Voiles, So inches wide, silk striped
in beautiful woven designs, exceptional
%colorings. Moderately IN
Organdy Voiles, 40 inches wide, fine wolfe
weave with an organdy finish. Beautiful
figures and designs to select CEc
from. Priced at per yard.
Challie Crepe, So inches wide, cotton crepe
with a silk finish. Dainty ~pattern:n =
to select from. Priced at the yardJOC
Georgette Crepe, SO inches wide. This is a
e;dediy different; s1s ss'oi PPissd d: It I'd. so
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18


gated costumes and pretty girls, as
termed in the advance reports. com
bine to occupy an evening of rare
advertisement. The cast includes
Violet Beasey, Berta Dom, Elaine
Landeau, Sylvia Tell, Alkaline Ster
ling, Charles O'Connor, Burton Leni.
han, George .Dunston. William HO-
veil and VIII Adams.
"Up in MabePs Room.
At the Grand theater on Friday
February "a, A. H. Woods will pre-
sent for an engagement Of one night
the brilliant New York farce success
up in Mabel's ROOM" which was
one Of the conspicuous metropolitan
successes of last season.
cup in Mabels Room" has been
described as a farce de luxe and de
looks" 1t consists of three acts and
is the work of Wilson Collision and
Otto Harbach. 1t may be briefly de
scribed as a series OF romantic and
farcical complications caused by nc
less innocent an object than a bean
tiful lady's delicate pink chemise
Garry gave the chemise to Mabel as
a gift, in moment of sentimental
alteration, and foolishly had it in
scribed in bold. big letters, Mabe'
from Garry"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
WORK
NEEDS 4 stomach
Great Mistake TO Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster on The
Starvation Plan. Eat What
You Like, Hut Follow With
Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast,
And energy comes from food. TIC
eat little or nothing in order to dc
more work is fallacy that has ere.
ated an army Of dyspeptics. A better
Plan is to eat the regular portions OF
food such as make up the average
meal and follow each meal with Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
You will then get q double bene
nt-energy from food and sociability
with meals, for as a rule the light
eater, or those who skip meals, get
into bad habit. rut, Of hermit-like
isolation. Do not be afraid Of gassi
ness, sour stomach, heartburn, heavy
feeling or coated tongue after meals
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arouse the
stomach to secrete the juices neces
sary to relieve these troubles that SC
frequently distress the mental work
er. They contain harmless iugredi
ents which act with an alkaline ef
feet, SO you may eat the rich things
Of the banquet or the savory sausag &c
for breakfast with utmost freedom.
Get 5O-cent box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets at any drug store, eat
freely of what you like and you will
do more and better work than on q
skinny diet. Try this plan.