davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-24

5llnebmcn. llnmlrbigc Scbanhllutg
llnO bospilliges %erloiien maren sic
Shcibungsgrilnbc. S'9onnicll mar
ni6t Dor @cridt eridicncn. tSrml
S'Oonniell ipobnt auf bcnt 9'obcrt
MILLER ,Sslunb in Der GGbe bon 2Rpr.
I riion.
Scr Sail bon i. y. SScbb gcgen
9lbrubu1 SroOp lln6 Serm. @ieic,
cin SbcilbubergeidGit inter bcnl
gtomcn n9follu FrpOucc Co." fam
onl pcrgongencn 0rcitu9 bier ror Ocll
iolgcnocn 8ci6nprcncn sur Scr
bonbllng: SSm. @cntlngc. 2oltis
Wtidc, SSltlius 2nnbipcbr, @. ".
2ocp, z. $. Scdcnlepcr, gSn. Stride,
Hpbt. S6inblcr, Socrnlonn Grfling,
Saul Socrbcr, SSm. Sdlottadl ".
$. @cbncr uno Con. &iort.
Scr 0oll mar DON 9tolla, EDelps
County bierbcr pcrlc9t mnrocn unb
mar cine &logc fir Ocn 9cit bon ,,n-
9ciibr $4,000 bcaniprllbt pprn &lG.
ger auf Soften ousgeitellt bon ocn
Scrtlagten.
Der Scrtlagtc bottr eeipiiie 9tp-
ten altSgcltcllt oil bic 9tationol @onf
bon Gollu. Der &l1ger, 81 ciner
3cit Der &oiiierer Der 9tationoI Yonf
bon Nollo, bcballptct bab CT sic go
ten ais 9iir9e enboiiiertc mo ouB Scr
Serflagte bis 81, einen1 eemilicn
Datum bic 3inien beaoblte, ober bic
9c5ablrng Der gsoten bcrpcigerte,
morallf Der &laeer, als @iiree, bic
gfotcn be5obltc llnO Nun Der Seiiscr
oerlelben lit.
Scr &crtlugtc 9ab 81 ieincr Scr
tbciotglng al bub 5piihcn ibm lmb
bent &lGger @cbb cine eebcime Sbeil-
baberIdaft bcltnnOen babc uno oa6
bic bctrcffcnoen Notcn on Die @onf
muroen lnn @ctriae All
oeden filr Welbc has @cid)Gft, mel
Dies CT llno @cbb betrieben, Die
Sanf iibcr5nBcn babe, Iomie fcrner
oab bic 9totcn bc5oblt DDrbcn icicn.
Die Sallptpllnftc in Dem Soil luaren,
oh Die SDeilboberihoft mcl6e bonn
Serflogtcn bcbaltptct miro, mirflid)
beltano lnb Oh, mic Der Serflogtc be-
ballptetc, Oic Soften bc5oblt porocn
lparen.
gtadoem bas idrnnttlibe 3cuenib
mar, ipra6en oie gln. |
palte Gobt. @alfer, bon Sern1om, |
lmo 2ort, bon Hollo, fir Die GlGaer, |
Ilno Die slnpGlte Solns, bon RolIo,
lno Barter, bon SpenspilIc, fir oen
Scrflagtcn. Sos llrtbeil Scr Sc. |
hmorenen lartetc 5r,el,nIten oes
al1gers llnb i'm @etraec bon unae.
i6br $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-24
Gpnntp-@cridlt 2 Sage in Sitnng.
Scbt Eaten fir 9lbrcdlnnnacn bcr
StrafcnaniIehcr i'm sscbrnar.
9anft cinen glnitin @iant Roab
@rabcr fir ocn @ascunaoc
Strai.enSiitrift.

0os Gol,ntp @crid)t pcrionutcltC
lid nnn nori0cn Ytittpph iiir ben Der,
tagtcu Nnpcltbcr Scrmin lnb Der.
blicb III SiBung bis gum Gonncrstoo
Tbcn6. 9Inmcicno marcn, SSocot
CoppWcncr, npriitcnbcr Hihtcr; e.
@ocncr luno u. $. @rinfnonn, bel,
iibcnoc Gidtcr; MUG. .SS. 9ietcI,
Sbcrifi unb M. Nclunonn, SSr.
Gollntn Glcrf.
Gaa ojcritt gab Sen glllitroa gum
Nnfou' clnCs ncltcn 9llitin @iurt
Nnu0 Grader, iilr Orn @nSconooc
GiItrift gir. 5. Chr @oli. Strol;cn.
olficbcr Cine 9lmriilmQ I'M Sc,
troAc bon $50 5uNunitcn pOn. Cir.
@olL iilr lhcil5obllmg ais Stra
BtnollIIcbcr, mllrhe ouSgcltcIIt.
Tic Wilhcr 0cS Gollntp 2Iiiciicrs
nlrrbcn gcpriift lnb $l7O.05 murocn
$. W. SciDbrcbet ols Scr linn All.
toulmcnOc Hcltbctrng ul,sbc5ublt.
Cine Si5cna 5nr @etrcibung ciucr
Shnnfrpirtblduit in Soacouooc,
lpurbc u. u. Gbill bcpilIiot.
9Imuciilngcn otf Den oll0cnlcinen
StrobcnionO purocn ousgcitellt at.
glutltcn Der iolgcnOCn lmo 5ur Mus.
cohc fllr StroEru ,mrfr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-24

Sas Gountp @erid)t l1no oas
NodlaB @erift merOen fib am "a.
Scbruor 5ur regelmdbigen Situng
beriammeln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-24

owensville Special Road Dist. 972.9o
,3ur glbrednllng nit ocn StraBen,
nlliicbern plrbcn bic folgenoen %.
ten feitgeicbt:
Wontag. Den "a Sebrunr: Giltrift
q, %, 90, %, 26 llnb 30.
Gicnstag, Den %. Sebrllar: 0iltrift
II, Is, 10, 20 uno 2S.
Wtittpod, Den 26 6ebruar: 9iItrift
~, 13, ID, 16. 25 uno 81.
9onnerstag, Sen 27, Sebrllar: 0i.
itrift s, 8, If, Is mo 81.
6rcitog, ocn 2S. Sebruar: Siitrift
4, 5, 6, 7 lmo 10.
Sonlstog, Den /. Wair5: 0iltrift 1,
2, 3, % uno OmenSpilIc Spe,
ciul Hoob Oiitrift.
Die foIgcnben Hednungcn pur6Cn
our 3obllng orgclpicien:
"A. w. bIcILtI, SiicIil lccS ----pfo.oo
Jacob Tappmeyer, da. ct. G. mi. 1890
E. H. Hoener, same ---------- ITO
A. H. Brinkmann, same ------ 1870
Otto Schaeffer, lumber and material
for bridge ----------------- 30.S6
Aug. Sicht, for taking Grand Jury
to Poor Form, IN 60
Edw. Ruegge, concrete crossing
Second Greek ------------- 324.05
State Hospital No. l, ------ 1657.30
State Hospital No. 2, -------- $3.50
State Treasurer, account State
Sanitarium ---------------- 26.16
Tekotte Bros, table for Grand
Jury room ----------------- 1900
Herm. Elec. Light Co., light - 9.35
City of Hermann, water ------- LBS
M. Neumann Jr., postage ------ 11.90
Geo. C. Eberlin, expenses Inter
County Seat Highway ----- 5000
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-24


Aug. Vollertson, district ----$5O
0. j. Flake, district ----------- 40
Edw. Miller, district ---------- so
Otto Schaeffer, district -------- so
| Chr. Wolf, district 5 -------- 25
Henry Schnitger, district 6 ------ 40
Aug. Hemeyer, district ------- 20
Chas. Wehking, district s ------- 40
H. c. Schultz, district 8 --------- 80
Aug. Jacob, district 10 ------- so |
Edw. Brandt, district IL -----.---- so |
Edw. Ruegge, district II --.---- 25 |
Aug. F. Brinkmann, district 13 - so
Chas. f. Carroll, district IA ------ rs |
Edw. Rohlting, district Is -------- 40
John A. Mueller, district 16 ------ 45
VIM. H. Uffmam, district II - IS
Berry Drewell, district Is - 40
G.. +. Stetfen, district 10 --------- so
Louis f. Schultz, district 20 ------ 55
J. d. Essmann, district II ------- 80
Jas. A. Sewell, district % ----- 40
Geo. Brandhorst, district % --- as
A. S. Mathews, district "a ----- 40
A. C. Enke, district 25 --.-------- 40
Ferd. A. Schlottag, district 26 ---- rs
John Streck, district 27 ------- so
Chas. J. Brown, district % ----- 25
F. J. Helmers, district 20 ------- 40
Fred Hunke, district 80 ---------- 35
Alonzo Aytes, district 81 ------- 35
Owensville Special Road Dist. - 7S0
Gic @ilrgcridnitcn bon G5ccrg
Stocnncr, oils Gonltablcr bon 9ouI.
marc Somnibip ilno bon Ipbt. 8al'
fer, oils Gffcntlibcr gtotar, mltroen
an9enomlncn.
Die SbulfonO SDpotbcf bon S.
i. @rigbt murbe 9citridcn lpcil in
boil bc5abIt.
Gas 9ittgcillh bon Srit Sdociicr-
focttcr lm0 9lnocrcn, iiir Ncn0Crin9
cincr Gifcntlihen StraBc in 9oul.
morc SopnIbip, mlroe aus @tnn9cl A
oil HSuriSoiftion ab9clpicicn,
>Sn Sdhcn bcs @ittgciudJS bon =
6rib @clnlig llnb HlnOeren, 5llr Gr. /
ridtllng elmer ncllcn oiientlidcn
StrdBc in @oulnorc SomniDip be. :
iobl OoS Geridt boB Die StraBc &c.
1finct perbcn iolI. 5rco &urrcl-
lncncr mlrocn $25 crloubt fir oo$
SSiir sic ocridiebencn Strobcnoi. s
'triftG murocn fnlgcnoe slnneiil,necn S
Siit 9I,tfSphnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
LIGHT on THE ROAD AHEAD.

You have been motoring
wagoning, or walking, or other
wise proceeding-aIong a fairly
good road with nothing to indicate
that it would rot continue fairly
good, and then you have run
Suddenly into an impossible place,
mired down, and had IL assorted
samples of hades getting out.
Everybody else has had the same
experience-Foad maps to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The road
map is a good thing, but it shows
what the road used TO be. not nee
essarily what it is. Roads change
mighty rapidly, sometimes A
downpoUr of rain and the road is
washed out: a night of snow, and
1t is cluttered up beyond passing
though it may have been perfect
Yesterday. II there were Some way
OF knowing what the road is today,
of reading it on a card or map like
you do the weather. for instance
Well, that is one of the new
things that the United States~de-
partment OF agriculture is under
taking to arrange for you.
Henceforth the weather bulletins
will show road conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
CALL To PULPIT
is ACCEPTED BY
REv.W. H. JONES
Congregation Is Impressed With
Services Which Have Been
Conducted By Evangelist.


Rev. ". H. Jones OF AshtabuIa,
o., has accepted a call to fill the
pastorate Of the Edgewoood Bap-
list church, which was extended to
him Wednesday evening. He fills
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Rev. W. z. Schuemann sew
eral months ago.
Rev. Mr.. Jones came to Rock Is
land to conduct services at the
Edgewood Baptist church on July
"a. The congregation Immediately
asked him to remain for the next
week, and he has been in the city
since then. This week he held a
series Of special services at the
church, and at the congregational
meeting following the Wednesday
night service he was extended
unanimous call. Rev. Mr.. Jones has
returned to his Ohio home to pre-
pare to come here with his wife to
take up his new charge. He will be
here next week.
A splendid orator and talker.
Rev Mr.. Jones has done a great
deal of evangelical work. He met
with success during his stay here,
and won the admiration of the con
gregation which he is to lead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
PLACED
ON Markets.
AUTUMN NEARS
Two Good Varieties Present. Ar
irving in Company With Yellow
Plum from California.

The apple a day which keeps the
doctor away may now be INDUCED
in.
The large yellow and red-necked
Gravenstein arrived on the market
this week. and is exhibiting itself
before the public view in the shade
of a banner which says so cents
per dozen" This one is well known
as a tasteful eater" There is
also a cooker" home raised-at
least in the middle west-which is
known as a favorite among the
early fruit because of the ideal way
it fits into an apple pie or sauce
These are the advance guard of the
fall lcgions, and the first on the
market.
At the same time as the Craven
stein arrived the yellow egg plum.
grown in California, where. too, the
Grayenstein halls from. It's quail
ties are similar to those.of the mer-
itorious red ones which are also
still here.
Shoppers note with pleasure the
fact that reasonably good oranges
may now be bought at so cents per
dozen, where the prohibitive price
of so cents was not long ago the
bottom figure. Lemons continue
on the high horse, and will SO long
as hot weather lasts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
DANIELS CUTS
ADMIRAL
RodmaH, Commander Of New Pa
cife Fleet Net Permitted to
Deliver Prepared Address.

San Diego. Aug. s.-A speech,
prepared and handed to the press
in advance by Admiral Hugh Rod
man, commander Of the new Pacific
fleet, remains in his pocket unde-
hvered today, for Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels last night
censored the prepared address Just
before the admiral was to speak at
a banquet given in honor Of Secre-
tary Daniels, Admiral Rodman and
others.
Admiral Rodmap announced to
the banaueters when called upon
to speak that permission to deliver
his prepared address had been re-
fused by the secretary of the navy,
and he responded to the toast by
expressing his pleasure at the re-
cePtion rendered the officers and
men of the Pacific fleet.
Admiral Rodman's speech hal
been given to the press and was il,
type in many newspaper offices
throughout the country. No intima-
ton that it would not be delivered
was given until the admiral arose
to. address the banqueters and made
NtN ehhO1AIgAAC1L nAA1SCAl. 4NO EGd-
son was advanced by Admiral Rod
man for the ban en- his speech.
Secretary Daniels said today:
Admiral Rodman showed me a
copy of his speech and / advised
that a certain paragraph be omit
ted. I did not know that I was act
ing as a censor, nor did I know then
that the speech had been sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
EXCESSIVE SHOE
PROFITS
DOES IT PAY IN THE LONG
RCNl-WE SAY NO.

After almost thirty years in the
shoe trade, both Wholesale and re-
tail, we have found the manufactur-
er or retailer who trys to get rich
quick, most always makes a failure,
while on the other hand the mer-
chant who keeps overhead charges
down, sells on a small margin,
turns his merchandise often and
who is not guessing in buying or
selling or in other words under
stands his business, is bound to at
tract the attention of the wise
buyer. as was the case Of the late
Dolly brothers. And now the Dolly
subway under the same manage
ment. has proven excess profits are
! failure as the old Dolly brothers
trade is coming back as fast as it
learns that the Dolly Subway is
owned bv an original Dolly Re-
member. they carry, as of old, sizes
and widths in mems and boys
shoes that are not found IN many
shoe stores. So down with the prof
TIERS and buy your shoes at the
belly Subway, Second avenue and
Eiehteenth strset.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
MUST SIGNIFY
THAT SHIPPING
AYHOLD over
No Bad Results Prom Railroad
Strike Yet, But They May Come
ii Walk0ut Continues.

Shippers who enter their goods in
small or carload lots for railroad
transportation during the strike of
railway workers must specify that
the goods may be subject to delay.
The Rock Island lines office. in
Rock Island has received instruc-
tions not to give receipt for Lner-
chandise or carload shipments with
out such a statement from the ship
per.
S. ]. Russell, local freight agent
on the Rock Island lines, said today
that so far the walkout of en-
ployes has net produced any ser
ious delays of the volume of freight
handled here He stated that he
would venture to predict that the
trouble would increase to the point
of being a serious condition, should
the difficulty not be settled within
a few days!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
HEAVY WEIGHT
FALLS ON BACK
With Spine Fractured In Two
Places, George L. Morrill, May
Die Frem Injuries.

George L. Morrill,. 1902 Fifteenth
street, was probably fatally injur-
ed in an accident in the Rock Is
land pillow works at 7 o'clock this
morning. when a rack holding sew
eral pieces Of iron shaftihg, weigh
ing in all 5000 pounds, broke loose
from the wall and fell upon him.
He was leaning over at the time
and the crushing weight took him
in the middle of the back, a square
blow, breaking his back in two
places and probably INJECTING in
ternal injuries.
X-ray photographs taken showed
the positions of the various organs,
and tomorrow an operation will be
performed, wiring the bones back
together He is unconscious, .suf-
feriHg from shock, and para1yzed
below the waist. No ambulance was
to be had when the accident hap
pened and a hcarse was used to
take him to st. Antheny's hospital,
where he is being attended by DR..
G. G.. Craig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
BIGGEST MONTH IN TB WORK.

The steady advances being made
in the cooperative campaign against
animal tuberculosis is indicatec by
the fact that in May of this year
more cattle we're given the official
tuperculin test than in any pre-
vioGs month. The number of cattle
tested vas 43,500, and of these
1887 reacted with symptoms OF the
disease. There is a greater demand
than ever before from live stock
owners for official tuberculiHe test
ing, according to the bureau of
animal industry, United States de-
partment of agriculture. Most OF
the demand comes from owners of
pure-bred herds who are ANXIOUS
to have their animals included IN
the governments list Of herds Of
ticially accredited as free from tu-
bcrculosis. The second accredited
list is soon to be issued. Fiorty-tvo
states now are actively cooperating
with the department IN this work,
which is gathering momentum Is il
goes along, and is expected even
tually to clear this country OF the
dangerous and destructive malady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
Personal Points

Mrs. c. A. Larson of 1905 Eighth
avenue, has returned from Olsburg,
Kan, where she visited with rels-
tives. Her sister, Miss Esther
Federstrom, accompanied her and
will visit for some time in Rock
island.
Sister Mary Concilio Of Holy Ro-
sary academy, Woodland. Cal, is
spending her vacation at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Whalen,
1876 Seventh street, Davenport
She was accompanied by Sister
Mary Cor Maria Of Woodland.
Mrs. N. D. Mcdonald and grand
son, Morris Stout, Jr., of Cairo, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude V. Dean. 1903 Four
teenth street. Mrs. Mcdonald may
make Rock Island her home. Her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Stout, will
come in a few days for a visit.
Mrs. Robert Benell of 1925 Twen-
ty-frst street left today for Estes
Park, where she will join her moth
er, Mrs. o. L. Bruner, and Mrs. S.
c. Taylor.
Sergeant Harry Wood of Chicago
has returned to his home in Chi
cago after visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosene, 627 Ninth
street. Sergeant Wood just recent
ly returned from France where he
served for over a year.
W. L. Feguson and son of Cuero,
Tex, arrived last night at the home
Of Mr. Ferguson's father-in-law, J.
F. Moeller, 1000 Sixteenth street.
He will spend several days there,
then go to Chicago to visit his par
ents.
A L. Macdonald, formerly of the
L. S. McCabe & Co., arrived in Rock
Island yesterday from the east aft
cr spending II months as Y. NJ. c..
a. secretary overseas. He was sta
toned at Brest. He expects to take
a much needed rest before rcsum-
ing his duties here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
RATE ON BRIDGE
LINE CARS WILL
REMAIN 5 CENTS

Until street car rates become
uniform on both sides of the river,
the scent fare will be charged on
Bridge line cars. The Bridge car is
regarded as part of the Davenport
system
Arsenal rates will remain at the
present figure during this period of
equalization. That is, the purcbas-
ers of monthly tickets will continue
to buy them at the customary
charge.
A ticket from Moline to Daven-
port, entailing transfer from a
bridge car in that city, will still be
sold for 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
Licensed to Wed
Dewey Chase =.
BRITISH TO ATTEND C0TTOy
MEET

London-The British board of
trade will give its official recogTH-
ton to and will be ofncially rep
resented at the world cotton con-
ference in New Orleans next Oc-
tober, says the American Cham
Der of Commerce in London. A
commission representing the world
conference already had secured the
promise of large delegation from
Lancashire, to be headed by Sir
Herbert Dixon, chairman of the
Fine Cotton Spinners' association
and chairman of the cotton control
board in England during the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
MEET
WITH PLAN FOR
FORMING UNION
Successful Session in Federation
Hall Attended by $50;
Accomplish Much.

Preliminary steps toward organ
ization of 1000 common laborers
in Rock Island, Davenport and Mo-
line we're taken in a very success
full meeting last night. Alderman
L. r. McAdam of Davenport, inter
national organizer of common la
Dor, presided at the meeting, which
was held in the tri-city industrial
hall. There were $50 men present.
As soon as plans are perfected,
which will be within a few weeks,
further arrangements will go for
ward toward gaining higher wages
and better working conditions for
the laborers of the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
Obituary
Miss Mabel Holiday.

Miss Mabef Holiday of Griffin,
ILL.,, died at S:45 last night in Mercy
hospital after an illness of three
weeks of appendicitis. Death fol-
lowed an operation. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j..
Holiday, both of whom survive.
She was born June s, 1900, being
IS at the time of her death. She
received her education in Sherrard,
ILL.,, where the family resided for
Is years. There are no other liv-
ing near relatives. except the par
ents. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

broadcast in advance. Had known
that copies we're in the hands Of
the newspapers would have made
no objection to its use
The paragraph which the secre-
tary thought should be elimina ted
referred to possible future wars.
Admiral Rodman laughingly said
today that the affair amounted to
nothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
DAMAGE FROM FIRE
IN RESIDENCE $500

Fire in a two-story residence
owned by H. A. Kealor at 1912 Sew
enth avenue resulted in approx
mately 5000 damage yesterday aft
ernoon before the conflagrstion
could be squelched by the ffremen.
The blaze presumably started by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
Will STUDY IN MExICO.

Mexico City.-The faculty OF the
National University of Mexico is
making preparations to receive sew
eral members of the faculty of
Harvard university who are com
ing here to study typhus bacilli.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

carelessness in using matches. The
blaze broke out in the attic, where
some plumbers were making re-
pairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
Groceries, Saturday:

49, @s|1 49, II - go
Best Peaberry coffee 4Sc lb.
Fresh California lemons, sec
dozen.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkgs.
Tor acc.
Swedish brown beans. lbs. fer
use.
Royal dates, ace pkg.
Crescent spaghetti, 4oe pkg.
Fresh soda crackers 2 lbs. for
3ec.
Nabisco waters. 2 pkgF. fer 29e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
WILL STUDY AVIATION.

Mexico City.-The department OF
foreign relations has received
word that the government of San
Salvador will send to Mexico with
in a shert time several aviators
who will study the air service here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

Dried beef. sliced thin and even,
half pound for 3Sc.
Pork tenderloih. rolled firm,
cooked. sliced, half pound for 3Sc.
Sandwich meat, sliced, half
pound for 23c.
Red Alaska salmon, tall can,
S0c-
Oil sardines, cans for 2Sc.
SandWichsla, all you need fer
sandwiches Except the bread
1Sc Jar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
In the Hosiery
Department:

Women's fiber silk lace stripe
hose. black. in all sizes: $3.50 pair.
Mems fancy thread silk half hose.
stripes and checks. in navy. green.
and black: S125 pair.
Boys and girls ribbed stockings,
two weights: soc pair.
Assorted fancy top half socks.
AZ to e1E: choice soc and sec pr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

WoodwOrth's 25c blended tai.
cum powder, violet Of Sicily"
\ box to a customer Saturday
for Use.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14

If, in all the varied styles in mill
llnery, there is single point in COM
mon, 1t is that fall hats interpret the
season. They are rich. brilliant, gen.
erously trimmed, many of them SUD-
erb and unusual, and they are refined.
Three ultra-smart examples pictured
in the group above may have been Sc
lected as opponents of the mode. but
three hats selected at random would
probably convey the same ideas. The
hat at the right Of the group is made
of black satin ribbon, bordered with
gold. The barette is mounted to a
band of plain satin ribbon, over
laid with two rows of gold-edged rib
bon and this same ribbon makes the
plated pompon at the left. Worn with
this hat is an overblouse of silk wolfe
made to match the hat by the addition
of collar and wide band of the en-
broidered ribbon. This hat might be
named October
A pretty velvet turban, with a hint
of India in its shape and style. is of
velvet that makes itself a background
for clusters of grapes. These arc
made of satin, but then grapes of
many varieties on autumn hats and
metal tissues account for some of tho