davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
LIEUT.. SCOTCH AND LIEUT..
FLAT0 BACK FROM FRANCE

Lieut. Frank D. Scotch who has
been serving with the American ex-
peditionary forces in France for the
past is months. arrived il New York
Saturday morning, according to a teIe-
gram received by his parents, 1Ir. and
Mrs. Frank Scotch, OF this city.
Lieut. Scotch was a member Of the
18th infantry, 42nd CRainbow) divis-
ion. which participated in,some Of the
severest fighting Of the war. He viii
return 10 FL Paso within the next few
days
Lieut.. Billy Flato. some Of Mrs
Ysabel Flato, has returned from
France to his home in FL Paso. He
was in the gas and flame division and
received a medal OF honor for gall
lantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


Whatever be the depth OF woe
Along the paths that I must 80,
III sing my song
Ny song Of joy for all the love
That's lavished on us from above.
And count no loss Of treasure-trOve
When things 20 wrong.
I'll sing the sunlight. and the bright
Soft smiling stars that gem the night
For gifts Of good
That God hath spread along my way
The Tilt Of birds In ruueful play,
The trees in bloom. and flowers gay,
The whole day long
TIL sing my song
OF gratitude,
fCopyrieht. 1913. By the Mcclure
NewEnaner svndIcate.L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
TROOPS DUE HERE TUESDAY

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 26.-The Ari-
zoua and New Mexico members Of the
15Sth infantry win arrive at Fl PasO
via Texas eel Pacific at 4-l5 p M
Tuesday. April %, according 10 G tele-
gram received at governor CampbelIs
office from Herbert Wall, secretary OF
the Rocky Mountain club Of New
York
The governor also received q tele-
gram from Camp Kearney TO the et-
fect that the foreign organizations Of
The 1Egtn were expected there for
Decentralization about April IS as fol-
lows Headquarters company, regi-
mental headquarters, sanitary de-
tachment, supply and machine gun
companies and companies 3 70 J. in
elusive
Gov Campbell, accompanied by Mrs
Campbell and Cant. Claude Jones, as
military aide VIII 80 TO FL PasO TO
welcome the Arizona fighters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Work for the Peace Conference
Over on This Side Pretty Soon


THAT on the first o. July.
IT WOULD be raised again
ANOTHER -FOUR dollars
AND THEY had changed their minds
ABOUT DECORATING the piaes.
BECAUSE PRICES we're 50 high
THEY COULDN'T afford It.
AND WHAT with the rent
GOING Up all the time.
AND THE first OF July.
BEING THE end OF August
IN HIS present Job.
SHE DOESN'T know what TO e.
AND SHE wants to wnOw.
II don't think
IT WOULD be a good idea.
FOR PRESIDENT Wilson
AND THE peace conference
TO ALL come over here.
WHEY THEY'RE through in Paris
BECAUSE SHE says.
THAT THE way she feels.
AND FROM what she knowa
OF THE rest Of the tenants
IN HER ueighborhood.
n SOMETHING doesn't happen
THERELL BE a lot OF work
FOR A peace conference
SOMEWHERE IN the Q. s A
AND IF the conference
WHILE IT'S over IN Paris
MAKES Up its mind
THAT IT won't hang the kaiser
AND THERE'S any disaDDointmsnt
BECAUSE or that
SHE SAYS she has an address
OF SOMEBODY else
THAT THEY might use instead
AND think she means her landlord
ISN'T SHE aWfulf
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
POPE RECEIVES SON OF
COMMANDER OR FAITHFUL -

Rome. Italy. April 2s.-For the first
time in the history OF the papacy. the
head Of the Catholic church today re-
ceived the son OF the Commander OF
the Faithful" as prince FeIsdal. son
Of Hussien Ben Ali king Of Hedjah.
clcaims his father to be. Pope Bene-
dict talked with prince Feisdal
through an Interpreter. Abbott Ubus,
belonging TO the Syrian Narcotics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

MRS. TILFORD MOOTS has a letter
w from her nephew in Iowa sayin'
he's Jest dom fine-that he's got a
wife an baby, a new tourin' car an
has been operated on three times an
everything. It's purity hard Z believe
that a hotel would cut up perfectly
good meat fer hash.
CopyrIeht N.tianaI &c., sarrlcs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
FRENCH LABOR PLANS @FINAL
WARNING" TO GOVERNMENT

Paris. France, April 26.-The Con
gress Of the Federation Of Transport
Workers decided today that all sec
tions OF the federation VIII suspend
work on Nay I and join In the dem
onstration planned for that day H.
Laurent Of the General Labor Fedora
ti0n, addressing the congress. declared
that May ] would be the final warn
ing to the public authorities 10 satisfy
the claims Of WOrkingmen-
What perfectly lovely husbands
those returning soldiers who have
learned 10 obey orders are going TO
make.-Peekskil Evening News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
MAKES 100000 IN3
MONTHS on CORN ADVANCE

Chicago. Ill, April 25.-George A
Roberts OF Omaha. Neb-, was credited
today by Board Of Trade operators
with having made a profit Of more
than Se00o00o in less than three
months through the advance Of 60
cents a bushel liz corn since February.
Roberts is said TO have closed out
his corn holdings during the last two
DAYS. the remnants Of his 5000. 900
bushels being sold for the May de-
livery around s1-70 a busheL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Ripping Rhymes
DarkProspects

THEY the FLU viii back and take its toll Of helpless
The still hnger the declare before
the country be cleared Of this anent fierce and weird And win
NKerhOo!1
that sneezng
gents depopung
Bill raning rogue
responsibility.
and am sick and sad and and tired blank
dreaming III potion pill
Of Kaiser Bill Is there that
kaiser didn't start2 Is there trouble and that shouldn't
charged up him?
Copyright MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

IN the future They VIII vote their convictions and their
convictions to many matters viii be pronounced.
They should not however Renter civilian life with the
idea that Gov Hobby vfuly disfranchised them while
they were in the service Of their country He only did
his duty and prevented many possible contests the
courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Politicians Fight Tighe

THE annual talk of the possibility Of superntend-
ent Of schools IS in the air.
r J. Tighe, superintendent Of schools In FL Paso is
worth more the city than all the petty politicians IN El
Paso The people VIII hold to account any band Of poll
tcans who attempt to Gust capable and efficient
as superintendent M Tghe has proved himself to be-
If the politicians believe they dispose Of him with
fight from the people really interested IN education
they mistaken Because they cannot advance their
well IN the schools with him without him,
certain politicians want him out.
The Herald does not believe the members of the school
board VIII allow the politicians to bring pressure upon them
replace Mr. Tghe; hopes and believes they bigger
than that, but if they do-wel somebody viii have to
give accounting
It is not to keep Tghe on the job because he needs it
that The Herald speaks; 1t is because The Herald believes
FL Paso needs Tighe in its schools The Herald is IN po
son to know that Mr. Ilghe could get several places
good from standpoint Of salary, his position here
better but he knows the FL Paso schools and he is in
terested IN them As long he is making goodand he
is making good-he should be kept here.
-o
The 15sth First Arzona) infantry furnished more
than 100 officers for service, including the granting
Of commissions to practically every Of the non CONS
That is something Of a record II itself
If they would just run that battle tank parts of
Montana street until the paving vel chopped up and
then follow with the steam roller, better surface might
be the result.
The owner of vacant lot who is waiting for building
materials drop before building viii probably raise
eTal crops Of weeds before his hope is realized
1t is understood the restaurants are getting away from
printed bills Of fare because 1t is much trouble to scratch
out the figures and revise them upward
Now that we know that every tree is potential wire
less tower, the whispering Of the leaves takes new
significance.
Italians moving troops into Fiume evidently are IN ae
cord with the old principle that possession is nine points
Of the law.
There are folks who wouldt have to pay any va
ter bills at all were It not for prohibition
BurIesons defence sacks quite much of burlesque
as Of BuIleson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF This Date. I90s-

THE situation IN Russia IS excess
1 sively strained. according to St
Petersburg dispatch Besides disc0u-
tent in the towns. Russia is confront
ed terribly by the Armenian move
ment and class hatred is growing 10
is absolutely necessary TO conVol-z
representatives OF the people Tl4
struggle between the japanese ana
the Russian Baltic fleet is expected
hourly
W ". Turuey has gone to san Az
tonic on business
Nay 4 is designated by the mayor as
a municipal house cleaning day in I'D
PaEo- The cleaning viii be general
in houses, streets. sidewalks and
premises
Van Howe viii leave tomorrow fer
the Casas Grandes country 10 take
position with the Sierra Madre rail-
read.
DR.. T. A Bray OF the United States
bureau OF animal industry has -ls-
returned from northeastern Souor-.
where he vent on trip OF inspection
10 investigate the condition Of the
cattle i'm thar section
The sale Of seats for le Elks' I'M
perial Ministries has been SO larue -har
IL IS necessary 20 give the performances
Two nights 70 accomm odate the crowd
The odd Fellows viii celebrate riit
S6th anniversary Of the founding 81
the order this evening in the hall on
south Fl Paso street
The Ainsa estate has just acquired
the piece OF property on the southeast
corner OF Franklin and OREGON streets
where Dr. Race has lived for several
years past
The Baldwin sanitorium near 1--
Franklin has been completed
that would make shakspere and srs--
ton scratch their heads and look
around with a nobody-hone expr1s-
sion On their faces--Arkausaz Ca
zette.
The kaiser IS said 10 have AGED la
years since he Ned to Holland two
months ago To is much too fast
Somebody ought to put an end 10 g.
kansas City star
some OF the Germans seem 20 -hink
that as they are honest enough 20 adj
nit they are dishonest the account
should be struck of the books
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

The 15sth First Arzona) infantry furnished more
than 100 officers for service including the granting
Of commissions to practically every Of the
That IS something of a record IN itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

they would just 1un that battle tank over parts
Montana street until the paving well chopped up anC
then follow with the steam roller better surface might
be the result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

The owner Of vacant lot who is waiting for building
Materials drop before building viii probably raise
raj crops Of weeds before his hope is realized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

It understood the restaurants getting away from
printed bills Of fare because 1t much trouble to scratch
lut the figures and revise them upward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Italians moving troops into Fiume evidently in &C
lf the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Now that know that every tree is potential wire
significance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

furnishes readers tree CT
on any and all sdbfecls
led resources OF the va
congress and the many
n Three cents N nost-
he Information wanted
nc 7. Hlskin. Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

There are some folks who wouldt have to pay any va
ter bills at all were it not for prohibition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
INTERNAL men
| MAKING SURVEY
| DISCOVER wine


Deputies n B. Arbef and ". O.
Osborn Of ths-interpal revenue SER
vice department returned ysatsrday
from making . liQuor invsstisation
in Leo and Whiteside counties.
According to the deputies there
seems to b . misunderstanding -
to tho prohibition laws. as hum
dreds Of gallons Of wine were 10
catad in the district, practically ~
cry family having made It for their
own use.
The population OF the two coun:
ties il made up mostly Of Italian
and Swiss and these people have
for years been growing their own
grapes and making wine for their
private use. They cannot under
stand the new law which forpids
this. Z en2
Was Permitted Once.
Under the old law 1t was per-
misdbls to make up to 200 gallons
for private use.
The deputies report that no whis-
Ky was found In the district The
wine is sealed and awaiting advicea
a. to disposition from Washington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
RsONAL WFORT
s6pEAKER'S THEME
d FOR SUNDAY CLUE

Y rs discussion BY Rev. J. T. Jones
The power Of the personal WORK
- the field Of Christian endeayor
wae the feature Of the Sunday aft
aefnoon meeting ct the Y. NJ. c. A.
~. Jones pointed out the need for
Ayorting individual effort in win
Mig others and showed that the per-
50gAl touch was one Of the most
osont factors in such work.
Other speakers addressed the en-
S4huslastic body Of mon in their sec
'sOnA meeting Of the series of follow
p gatherings Of the Billy Sunday
eanpaign. A song by Homer Rode
eavef and Miss Asher on the VIC
ltrOlg sadded the Billy Sunday al
mosphere.
Following the meeting, the mem
efe Of the tabernacle mems chorus
Smet TO discuss plans for . perma-
nent mems chorus organization.
The chorus will be organized and a
4eader ID already being considered.
Y Ne members Of the chorus will be
- 0f the tabernacle chorus and
~ others VINO care to Join. Re-
h6aTsals will be held on each Sun
~ Afternoon following the meet
4 hs.
The meeting next Sunday will bs
Id By Joseph Wilmer. DR.. H. Ed
wards. James Daubney and o. J.
0tirTatt are Q committee which
Viii arrange for the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

their homes and especially Chin
neys. He declared that the action
of weather has q tendency to crack
the mortar between the bricks OF
chimneys at the point where the
chimney emerges through the roof.
In cases where SCOT burns out or.
when an extra large amount Of coal
II placed in the furnace there ID
great danger that sparks will he
thrown out Of these openings d.
sectly on the shingles near the
chimney whore the spark II pro-
tectsd from the full force Of the
wind and eventually 10 tanned into
. blass, he said.
Thousands OF dollars worth Of
property win b saved In Rock r.
land during this winter II the rasi-
dents will only take proper pre-
caution with furnaces and CHM
neys. the firs chief declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
CHIMNEY CAUSES
SMALL FIRE BUT
BRINGS LESSON

The Rock Island fire department
was called to the home Of Mrs.
Emma Kortum. 1907 Fourth ave-
nue.. ct SOS o'clock Saturday even
Ing to extinguish a smaa ROOT
The fre Wa started from Chin
neg SPARKS a9d was put out with
chemicals. The loss amounted to
leqs than $26.
notwithstanding the small loaG
q this particular dre Chief August
Schmidt stated today that residanta
cannot b too careful IN inspecting
the entire heating apparatus IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
EVACUATED OlGsK
OVER A WEEK AGO

Omsk. Sunday. Nov. ., via Novo
Nikolevsk, Nov. 1l.-(By ehe Asso-
ciated Press. )-OmDk was evacu-
atsd today BY the ministries. the
military star ana the massions
which still remained In the ALL
Russian capital. The government
h going direct TO IrkutsA. and u
Ii \xpecteA II will b egtablishe6 y
that city by Nov. 10. Admiral Kol-
chak, head Of. the government r.
mained with his armies.i
The bolshsvlki occupy poiats On
both the railway lines approxi-
matsly 100 miles west Of 0msk.
Martial law and general mobilix-
alton Of Ill the males Of 0msk has
been dscfesd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
|B|I'lO0lS GIVE
free LUNCH TO
NEEDY PUPILS


Ran Il under way through the
fa1lon Of the. local school au-
Mss and the Red Cross TO pro-
poe for the under nourished chill
hen IN the schools Of the city. 1t
3egun on . small scale 1t noon
~ when lunches were provided
I tSsfho Grant and Hawthorne
eels. The same plan will be
1kEed cut IN other schools where
~ NODDED - soon q arrange
haats are made and exawinations
6mpleted BY the school nurse.
To plan Of providing wholesome
qqt19hment for The undeffed chill
seo has been under consideration
~ the school Authorities and the
~ Gross for some time. The lat
~ 1fEaui1atiou has agreed to fur
~ milk and other supplies and
~ schools viii direct the work
Ntder the supervision Of the school
i 9arse.
4 Lack Nourishnent.
"a Gxaminstions alHsady made have
I revealed that there are many chill
4rel IN the schools who are mot re.
teeivlng the proper amount and kind
~ nourishment and that some tiny
fOt9 come to school with no break
V aAG. Improper food ia held direct
w responsible in many instance,
Tor so-called backwardness II
4 1tu1jes. It 10 to remedy this con
DIXON that the present plan ha'
\ b6na undertaken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
HOPPER SAYS IT'S A
DRY y. s. A. LATELY

q Washington, Nov. 17.--Strict
feompliance by the people with the
provisions Of the prohibition en-
forcement act during the first two
weeks Of it's life, has been reported
BY Commissioner Roper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
You have any Ladies Suit the Department
for just Half Price, Regularly $780, $780, $4,000 $4500
$4,000, $60.O0 $780, going at Half Price
Some New Arrival. in Wash Goods:

Some New Arrivals in Wash Goods:
32-inch cotton challies in light and dark pat
terms, some neat floral designs and some dots and
scrolls. Just the proper fabric for the afternoon
dress. Choose for SOC yard.
Fancy silk madras shirtings For mems shirts
or women's waists High class fabrics: choose for
SOC and SLIPS yard. s+.r..,i !, ..x,,,s,,.,,,+s
Fleeced Kimona Cloth: s'-1s lsFHv7-'v :
36-inch feeced kimona cloth, lights and darks,
some with border: choice for 50c yard.
Boxed Nain;ook:
Fine sheer nainsook for underwear, 10 yards in
box: Soc yard, OF $3.50 per box.
New B.nakok Suiting:
A beautiful wash fabric, just received in our
wash goods department Bangkok wash suitings
very much like the old fashioned .Shantung" but
highly mercerized, and 36 inches wide, comes in
old rose, pink, white, light blue and Copenhagen.
Here's chance to buy somebody nice Christmas
present: Sc yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

styles to choose from.
At 1ec:
Ladies' iine sheer
mercerized null hand
kerchkfs, worth S5c,
for 1oc each.
At Soc:
Ladies' handker-
chiefs, 3 in 4 box, not
Toe but SOC box.
Bo1ed handkerchiefs
in many desirable
styles: $1.25 box, 81
Tic, Sc, Soc box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Ladies' fine Swiss
handkerchiefs, white
and colored embroid-
cred corners /: handler.
chiefs worth 25c for
1Se each.
Al i7he:
Mems fine handker.
chiefs, b smstitched
and French tape bord-
era, should be 25c;
two for 35c, 17Hc
saeh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
Tomorrow Begins Our Annual November
Sale Of Sample Handkerchiefs.

In spite Ct the near-famine in handkerchief,
Mr.. Nordgren has succeeded in getting together
wide variety for this November sale. It's a well
come event to hundreds of Moline women. They
know by many years past experience what a
chance this is to provide for Christmas needs as
well as every day requirements
Three thousand five hundred samples, ladies',
mems and children's handkerchiefs go on sale
Tuesday, this way:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17


About 1900 ladies'
and children's white
and colored embroid-
cred handkerchie6,
worth 15c, for Zoe
each.
Children's boxed
handkerchiefs: two in
4 boz, for Zoe.
These are especial.
ly good for the little
folks-their own box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Luncheon Napkins:
All linen embroidered luncheon
napkins for $3.50 dozen.
Fine all-linen bemstitched nap
kins fox $500 and 5000. doz.
Hand embroidery Madeira nap
kius. all linen. $1z.00 dozen.
Turkish Towel Sets:
"Turknit" towel sets 1.-TWO tow
els and wash cloth) assorted shell
erocbeted edges. neatly boxed. SRe.
cial S1.z4 set.
Other sets in assorted colorS,
pink, blue, yellow and lavender !:
choose for $1.75, $500, 1925 and
$2.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
Buy Bed Spreads Now:

Buy Bed Spreads Now:
They are among the hardest things to get, this
fall. Every store is asking for them; every mill il
short"
We believe that when we say "Buy Bed
Spreads Now we are giving our customers good
advice.
For months we have been gathering together the
nice little stock we now show. This week, while
they last, our customers may choose as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Full size crocheted bed spreads,
made to sell u a special" at $3.50.
white Lily" brand; hemmed,
here, now, 41.e8 each.
Good heavy crocheted bed
spreads, cut corners aud scalloped:
made to be extra values for $3.50:
for this sale we say: sass.
Two lots Of crocheted bed
spreads, fine values at $3.oS and
$3.50 each.
Dimity bed spreads 50 light
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Take your MONDAY lunch at our clean roomy,
honey 5th Ave. Entrance Cafe All you want to
eat for Soc; fine menu a la carte, SC, &c, &C..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Sandwich meat, sliced, haH
pound z3e.
Pork tendeloln, relied Arn, eek.
ID. sliced: half pound Zoe.
Ceoaed lunch tongue, ABo ,.
Cooked cofned beef. Sc. b.
Frssh pork sausage. 20c b.
Leazhofn cheese, coo D.
Pettea meat, for sandwiches,
lOc can.
"Deiment" fancy red salmon,
large can. CSC.
Oh sardlso, Z cans Tor zSe.
"Crhco." Ter shortening. better
thaa lard: : b. can $1.ao.
p:
!. Kars urup. sallsaA Cd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Round scalIoped table cloths, GA
inch, for Sass.
Extra fine quality round seal
loped cloths, 72-inch, for $500.
Linen Pattern Cloths:
45-inch all pure linen lunch
cloths for $3.73.
All pure linen table cloths, 70
inches square: $500 and $3.50.
All pure linen table cloths, 7Ox
90: $3.50 and $1z.00.
Napkins to match for $3.50
dozen.
All Linen Soaring:
All pure linen hemstitched
scar6ngs just the thing for holi-
day presents: $1.z8 yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

that they are 4 pleasure to laun-
der; full line Of these dimity bed
spreads, in plain hem a. well -
cut corners and scalloped: choose
for $3.50 and $s.ss.
Handsome satin finish bed
spreads In plain hem, cut corners
and scalloped, regular sizes ~ well
- extra sizes for large beds !;
splendid Christmas gifts. Th0s
spreads run from $500 up to
$3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
The store that
keeps the
cost of living
down.
Thanksgiving and Holiday Linens:

i Thanksgiving and Holiday Linens:
II but we have them
II You areinv to in and
Inspect these bargains Look the stock Considering the scarcity
and high that followed the variety excellent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Have . Columbia Taking Ma-
c31ns right now. Den't wit. d,
little money down. ard . little
zach month does It; and jon have
music-dance music, sougs. bapa
music, funny music or sraad har-
msnies-all At . moments com
mand.
Sec our Music Departmeut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Table Damaslxs:
A full line Of mercerixed table
damask from 59c up to 500
yard.
Notice the $3.50 table damask;
there's q big variety Of patterns
to choose from. These damasks
are high finish, look like $3.50 lin
e. table damask. but they are =
god mercerised cloth: $1.50 I'd.
Mercerized Pattern
Cloths:
54-inch hemstitched table cloths
for 81 30.
Two yard long table cloths, al
ready hemmed, for $3.50.