davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
GUTHRIE IS FORTUNATELY
SITUATED ON GOOD ROADS
Map A. Tentatively Drafted vs.
Good Roads Legislative Bill
Puts ~ or North South
and East West Line

fNhA'' "H We fHi'st % NnsffHNi
hHp'f.Hn. f.Nn"aNNH fetf hNH nH.
I.si iA iHsAH feraai afaer ~ f0fa t
iHs ''eFf aHa'r 'f ihr nthf.t
i0HiA'afefr
ia' ffin''pai naffN aHi aia f0l's
a4 hfHH practically aeleei Hpaa ani
81 ameas 'at proposed a'th
Nat g Hseins ai tNe haaAss if0
n'fIa pf '.'#.'o emf fana in fen
HAHF southern direction pasa'ne
ihfo1fs NnHsifs roneA f1f nliH
fe.ff Au'haA Dafhfie tamn'f pt
AanHa 'iF NHfmau lwnel raaH
fA'lfi Hllp ar ani fiaam'nH4 o.
haiAni ari faa fetss Nna fHH HiF
es' 'ressst maH1 ~ fHa pfoIf
rasi aHt rt iNfa aaf fae fna
practically ss'Nrf
eWhrf sa0 aappai as taa Nes
ninF of % .asi and ersf iine HaHalf
MMaTa Maf.tan 'tfney h HHH 'e
uepee eh> HfiF mfeH asf
hffa aaH 0Haf m isH sapit Joss fNs
fs' Hf 0fess fhh H'sheaf rH
aHaHnte fHfaaE f'hae tIef eHl norH
anf s.H nu i'fe'i connections ia
NaaAaFe va ehanfief fHa fed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
0ki iIl0uA ttti MAN u
volt Niini nA>kfii ~

1aas ssFdnef HtfhaHle Hslne 81
0siafaaa fsis a.afalas ulsf q psti.
flaa ia federal ea8H hsHe askins taai
81 bs declared & VOLUNTEERS haakfapi
Stating ihai as = laspissai and Unable
b psy ~ aetts ~ gives hls ssss's
a. aeassheid good aai an Insurance
soilrt smeaatias ia ai - tlfeno aad
ssss ist BE liabilities amount to
fszt % ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
aJ THE.II Bon. - VI
>TtDf>T. Bttk FROM " NJ

IssFe waiser VA a-aox. 3 f.-r -
. y A s-sse-- ass t~-arztly eif-
easrre1 f-s~ 80 nzrr -szre@a
fs.sars - reT-l-E .roz ses Tars
He a. fe-r.re &c re = ~
sssss@- zzS eruts-zs zns fs-r-c+sel
- Ati2zts rsrr f-es 1r ro-vursrg
f-D~1 s1f,s Ee ,lzna,~a -s-sz+er -
As.zl e--er- fa~ - -s-as-<e- - fs-
r.r@ss-- Fsz- Hs t1ue = u Ora -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
Great Britain Is
First Nation To
PropeLeague's Use

skSsTog IEwls OF ILLINOIS
SAYS BY SENDING Ea
skRGo DIFFERENCES BIZ
TWEEN HERSELF AND U S
10 TRADE SECTION or
FEkcE COMPETENCY ENG
LAND SHOWS HER FAIrH
IN OPERATIONS OF Soclg
~ OF NATIONS SArIS
FAcroRY 70 BOTH couN
TRIES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
More BOYS irc
On The Way Home

wass eeien Fsh "a ftts
tfsrsrelfs sra fhe tsu sstlas
hhass isisut se8 kfa aess hses
ssIsa fftei frsees ~ih 60 81
'asfs sa8 nssfis itosn ~.se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
RuLLErIN

WeiwAr Feh a Fnedereh
Eheit the prsslsrll al GERMANY
las A1rc1nce4 - reVSp1ntfuer
here teAi the government IS a.
rargfnx tkt ct'Ails fer c,upiste
diSAr-aAleEi snd demoalzaiior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
a MOVING. PICTURE

tffs b q Nntins picture
Nr nind around iiiilp pafh
was nifell gfasellei anl edeeI
niih uhlle.washe.i stones aud
approach an inviting itiis lmnea
iee 'Hrfslu,. carefully uifiei
hang ffpn the s audaNs
The entrance waY j. spisk aud
span The plae y as uesi s. 4
farior We hafe view 81 a
rather long room wiih couple
iozsu beds and white rohed
inofheriY woman Is folding back
the e0ferleis Hlih infinite care
She eame forv ard and leads us
INTO her little Office, coy wlih
wicker furniture.
Across 'he entrance Yesiibale -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14

81 lts hard 20 bank on ii ahen
ever other feiioN = soin arcane
TELLS yea 10 look vui for : bHrnra
n March
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
NeWArnliSticeTe, ms
May Turn Into Real
Peace Treaty Terms

CONFIDENT RELfEF fa *
PRESSED THAT EXISTING
DIFFERENCES sMoNu ruE
ALLIES ovFF DEMANDS TO
nv IMPOSED Will ~
srRAfuHrrNFp OUT
ARMiaTiCE Viii ExriRE
NrNr WIN NV rKRMs
TO M IMPOSED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14

Ts-lx1. zrz sa-z-tsy lss e11xs-
- saz-zs-z o tezzsr-t1z "a.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-20
FOOD EXPORTS ON INCREASE
More for January Than Last Year.
f, 1918 Total 5,ooo,ooo,ooo
Pounds.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF foodstuifs
from the United States to the allies.
neutrals, Belgian relief, Red Cross and
A. e. f., during the calendar year
1918, amounted to 5.0O5,9SI oOo
pounds, of which 2,500,00O,O00 pounds
were pork products and l,250,OOoWo
pounds beef products, according TO ilg-
ures compiled by the food administia-
ton. During January of this year
the latest figures available, 434,S12O%1
pounds were exported, an increase OF
215,210,7S5 pounds over January, l9lS'
Exports continued to show great
strength in February, according to q
statement by the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce, the total to
all countries reaching $59S,000,000' an
increase of approximately 43 per cent
over February of last year.
Exports for the eight months ended
with February were valued at S4,3SG-
OO0,90O, as compared with So, S62, Coo
600 for the corresponding period OF
the previous year.
February imports amounted td
1926, 100000, as compared with $20S,
100000 in February, 1918. Imports fol
the eight months totaled $1,933, 600,
600, as against 1854, 100000 for q
similar period the previous year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-20
FIX DUTY ON FLYING PLANE
Tariff on Machine Brought Into Coun-
try on It's Own Power so
Puzzle al First.

Washington. - Customs authorities
have encountered the first case OF an
airplane imported into the United
States under its own motive power.
An American bought Canadian
plane, and it was flown across the
border near Detroit The question then
arose as to whether it is dutiable, par
ticularly since airplanes are not men
toned in any tariff acts.
Customs officials finally decided that
Il it remains permanently in the United
States it should be taxed 'as a manu-
featured article" at the rate of 20 per
cent, and if it flies out of the country
again within six months it will be re-
garded as son a tour" and will not be
taxed. In view of the prospects that
International air touring may soon be
common. the ruling was regarded as
t,uport9nt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-20
LESSONS CT DAIRYING
APPLIED TO WOODLAND

prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture)
Feed costs money. Il a COW
does not pay foT her feed you
dispose of her ana buy a new
one.
Why keep a tree if it is not
paying rent on the land it &C.
cupies? Replace it by a faster
growing tree.
If you want good calves you
breed good cows.
You can not get good young
trees from the seed of poor
kinds. Leave seed trees of the
kinds that grow fastest and are
most valuable.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-20
MICK lETHE
PRINTERS DEVIL,
MICKIE SAYS


| WELL. IN rApsRs oUT ~ WE GOT
| oVT oM dvNNs CAUSE ALL "a COPY
WAS IN EA7L>4 ~ eSceocN's eeEN
~ < MAKE a ACLGeR. 8UT SEVERAL
PEOPLE CAME. AFTER PAPERS ~ PAID
eoR en- N a TELLER SAto Ac HAD (
| eGeA REAo.NS' tA\S sAEtGAeOH5
(pAoeR ~ n WAS so GOOD Ae aessEo
J Hs'p lAAETA sUescH,sE NJ 1t4GN
a tnpN COME ~ ~ SAID NGR uUs-
eANo NAo COT MAO n STcp9sO
Nae PAPER eu1 TAES COULoElT
olT ALONG VNyTAOU1 " SO seNAo n
ho,M,N 7t.AEN Tt4E ptAOrE RANG
~ ANoics SAID" 1hNe OVT mn No-
lTAE VOC vs. solo ny COULD tAANG
solo a coZCtA more" NJ 6 Letter
sA\o,"vtAE PAGER vs. Like ALGTTGR
leGoM HOME" ~ WE cor q exc
NOOK EvLAA ooeMcesk ~ Q Ant t
MAD aGT Nsc- eooH ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-20

but a question. that must
yur healthy action that
impurities that Rheumatism The action
purifier S. s. is to practically the life blood
making
poison impurities The ezcruatng pains Of rheumatism whether Is the
aching ana legs that break sleep VII De entirely relieved by
Get it at druggist but insist upon s. s. Let us ten you
booklet what the Mirror Tells
peculiar S. Cos Atlanta Ga, but begin treatment
At
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lillian Fox. 1716 Lanier
Place. is visiting friends in Michi-
gan.
Charles H. Hillegist. who recently
underwent an operation, is rapidly
recovering and will return to his
home today.
Franklin H. Hamack has returned
from a visit to Minneapolis.
Harley l. Mozingo. of, the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. has returned
from the PHILIPPINE Islands. where
he was chief clerk Of the survey.
Odver H. Miller. of the War Col
lege. has returned from a vacation
at Bluemont. Va
John L. Hughes. of the Depart
ment of Interior, has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia
William Marks. 3544 Thirteenth
street northwest. has returned from
a surveying trip In Montana
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Carey. 4532
Girard street northwest. have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
New York
d. A. CARRIER. New York. is spend
ing a few days in this city visiting
friends.
Mrs. Laura cheatum is spending a
weeks vacation at the home of rela-
tives in Newburgh. N. Y.
Joseph Higgins, Roslyn. Va. has
returned from a business trip out
west.
Mrs C. Talentaur. of the War
Department. will entertain frien nds
at her home. Alabama Apartments,
Saturday evening.
Miss Dorothy V. Kahn, formerly
secretary OF the Canteen and Motor
Corps Service Of the Potomac Divi-
sion of the American Red Cross As
sociation. has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
Miss Naomi Bogiey, who has been
spending the summer in Atlanta, Ga,
visiting her sister. has returned to
Washington
Hicklon Yates. Of the Senate ONCE
Building, spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives in Culpeper. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Navy Yard News

James Allan. OF the supply depart
rnent u In his new quarters at the
forge shop.
Charles Shanks. Of the torpedo tube
shop. aas returned from his nine
Gay vacation to his home In Canton.
Ohio.
G. E CROSS. Of the cartridge case
shop. has been promoted to leading
man in the yards and docks depart
ment.
Lance Nicely. Of the tool shop. has
returned TO work after q few days
illness.
E Spaulding. Of the miscellaneous
shop. Is home with an attack Of ton
silitus.
. H Buser, Of the torpedo tube shop.
II enjoying an extended vacation
Harry Mitchell. Of the breach mech
anism shop. has returned from
motor tour Of the Southeastern States.
Abe Spectre, OF the east gun car
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Voters Must Register
Before G. 0. P. Primary

At q conference OF District Re-
publicans last night the decision
was reached that future pr mary
elections here should be pre- led
by the registration Of those entitled
to vote. H. A. Clarke. of the Inter
state Republican Clubs. presented q
plan whereby the voters may be
registered at least two weeks be-
fore the day set for the election Of
delegates and alternates to the Re-
publican National Presidential Con-
vention.
A committee was named to pre-
sent the registration proposition to
the Republican National Committee
when Il meets in this city in De-
cember. A conference will be held
with Representative ]. Will Taylor.
OF Tennessee, who is a national
committeeman. with the view Of
having the matter properly pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

open or the closed shop" Gary re-
reated.
"The open shop Is essential to pro-
gress and prosperity. and the closed
shop means less production and
higher cost When you are consider
ing the high cost Of living there is
nothing more important than that
manufacturers be allowed to operate
rnhampered."
IF this strike were successful II
would mean decay. higher costs, and
this country couldn't compete with
other countries. Here were rank out
siders who stated they were starting
out to organize the steel industry, not
to secure better pay or better con-
ditions.
On Defensive Says walsh.
TT seems to me you're on the de-
fensive." Walsh declared to Gary.
''The men sent you a courteous letter
asking for a hearing. There was no
issue Of an open or closed shop In
cluded."
What is the good of unionizing II
the leaders can't talk to the employ
ers?" Walsh continued.
Il don't think the employers should
treat with union leaders. especially IL
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Albany.-Estate OF late Frank w.
woolworth, originator Of and IL
cent stores. pays tax Of 81. $4,000
Boston.-The Richmond" one of
Admiral Farragut's fleet. will be burn
ed to recover the metal used in her
construction
Norfolk McCook and col
lier Nerous. both damaged when Nc
Cook backed into the collier while
leaving oil station
Greensboro. Ala--Latest in strikes!
County prisoners serve ultimatum:
Give US no chicken and we don't
eat"
Salt Lake City.-Suffrage amendment
has been ratified by Utah legislature
CIeveland.-Police use warrants in
arresting dogs without licenses
Pittsburgh. S. Edwards chosen
president OF National Association OF
Life Underwriters.
Richmond. - Application made for
charter for Norfolk News Publishing
Corporation to issue morning Norfolk
newspaper.
Beauvoir, Miss-J. W. Hunter. g.
oldest inmate Of Jefferson Davis Sol
diers' Home, dies.
New Orleans.-Sixty per cent OF
Louisiana farmers admit having 10000
gallons of liquor in reports sent to
internal revenue collector.
. GreenvilIe. S. C.-The Thirtieth d.
vision Association passes resolution
advising immediate adoption of peace
treaty without reservations.
Columbus, Ohio. State Supreme
Court upholds prohibition amendment.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
new U. S. STORE
TO HIT H. C. OIL.
Varied Stock Being Laid In
At Eighteenth and Vir-
ginia Depot.

With an assortment Of goods almost
as varied as the stock Of q crossroads
general store, the War Department
Cooperative Store Association soon
will begin business at Eighteenth
street and Virginia avenue northwest.
The store house Is being f1tted with
shelving. counters and all necessary
equipment for an up-to-date store
A complete stock OF groceries and
provtions Is on hand for the opening.
Needs of milady will be given care
full consideration Toilet articles.
stockings. etc, win be sold. Ar
rangements are being made for an
exhibit of suit and coat samples by
some of the best manufacturers. From
the samples one can order at whole
sale price and make appreciable saw
ipg. IL Is said.
made-to-order clothing at savings of
from so and up in comparison with
ready-made clothing. A complete line
Of mems Furnishings will be sold from
the start The store will have a
nrst-class cigar counter.
]. F. Kelley. chairman Of the
associations board of directors. made
this announcement last night for the
War Department.;
"Our only means Of financing this
store. of stocking 1t with the needed
goods, Is from the S subscriptions
for membership. We must have your
support to succeed II you are sin
cere about wishing to reduce the
cost Of living and to keep 1t down.
here's your chameleon the War De-
partment Cooperative Stores Asso-
ciation- Send or bring the member
ship fee of IS to John "A Smile.
treasurer. room 15I2. Munitions Build
ing. or phone Branch 327s for fur
ther information"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

the men themselves are not request.
ing It." Gary replied.
How could they have gotten the
men out on q strike II the men didn't
follow them?" Walsh asked.
The men didn't follow them" Gary
retorted.
Hans Union Leaders.
What's on my mind Is your re-
fusal to meet these men who said
they represented your men, and II
you have any proof that they did not
I'd like to have It." Walsh said.
Il did not think they did" Gary
said.
would you have met the men had
they been employesf" Kenyon asked.
"Yes, unless they came as specified
union leaders," Gary replied. He re-
ferred to NJ 8. Tighe. president OF
the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
Union, as an "estimable' man. But,
Gary said. when Tighe asked for a
conference, II had to be refused be-
cause Tghe was coming as q union
leader.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Every home should have one Of these
handy combination bed and douche pans the
most sanitary kind made: first grade white
enamel: every one guaranteed per- GO On
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
BELL TOWER PICTURES
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE

Paintings of bell towers. including
some of the finest works in the world
will be seen today in the exhibition
staged by the Arts Club OF Washing
ton in the National Museum Building
at Tenth and B streets northwest.
which will continue probably for two
weeks.
The exhibit Is the opening of cam
paign to have erected in Washington
a bell tower with the installation Of a
carlton
Hours for the exhibit will be from
9 a. m to 40 p m on week days, and
from D. m to p. m on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Weass B.ekiss the So D..

When the history OF the w.r hes
been written, the work done by ths
women at home win impress ttssif
upon this nation ~, few even nov
realize Literally. millions Of women
left their homes and took up var
activities into which women had nsver
before been called. and many more at
home devoted long hours at vork IN
knitting and preparing surgical drsas-
ings for the boys -over there" SoDs
may have worked At the expense Of
health and are now suffering from
headaches. backache. draegtng-down
pains. or some derangement II shouid
be remembered that Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for mors
than fifty years has been restoring
such women TO health and strength.
and Ii now recognized a. q standard
remedy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

whatever one does" he added, but
it's nothing like the work I used to
do when was q boy on the farm"
isn't the actual work more near
ly 50 per cent than 100 per cent OF
the time required" Phipps asked
referring to the twelve-hour day.
They are not working over about
half of the time" Gary replied.
Questioaed on Issues.
Senators Kenyon and Walsh asked
Gary regarding the issues Of the
strike.
'Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr.. Gompers
both stated that the cause of the
strike was your refusal to meet the
committee" Kenyon said.
They ought to know II they called
it." Gary replied.
Then you agree with that state
ment?" Kenyon pressed.
1T win agree to the statement that
there was no cause. We have al
ways been on the best terms with
our men. with q few exceptions y
Gary replied.
Rule on Complsints.
I'VE have a standing rule that any
singly or in groups to a foreman oil
superintendent. and. II necessary
they may come to the president OF
the chairman Of the company"
Judge Gary related how after com
plant had been made over q minol
shop practice, he Investigated and
ordered the foreman to rescind hi.
orders.
Gary said II never occurred to hin
that a strike would follow II he de-
clined to meet union leaders.
Didn't Think Of Strike.
You declined to hear the official.
Of organized labor because you be.
lieved they didn't represent the en-.
pIoyesT Senator Walsh asked.
That's right Gary assented
I'VE made 1t our business to treai
our men right"
Did you know when you declined
to see the men that II would lead
to q striker" Walsh continued.
TT didn't occur to me-" Gary re.
piled.
Wants Open shop.
ct am not antagonizing unions
They have a perfect right to organ
ize. It all comes down to one ques.
open or the closed
shop. We stand for the open shop
We claim that a man can work for
US whether he belongs to q union
or not.
IF any men have been discharged
because of union affiliation. It was
contrary to policy" Gary added.
Did you seek to prevent organi.
zation Of unions in your shopr'
Sterling asked
I'VE did not in any respect" Gary
replied.
Why He Wont Arbitrate.
The whole country would like t.
hear what you believe is the funda.
mental moral issue which you thinl
you cannot arbitrate," Borah sug
gested.
THE whole question is one OF the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

riase shop. is going 20 Chicago - -
part OF the world series AEss
The pack bit divisio1k n gotng -
start q shift IN the old sun shsp
from y p. m 10 q m
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Hans Union Leaders.

New York State now has 81, 900
motor cars. or more than 10 per cent
Of the 100000 in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Wants Open Shop.
Why He WORT Arbitrate.

The whole country would like to
hear what you believe is the funda-
mental moral issue which you think
you cannot arbitrate," Borah sug-
gested.
THE whole question Is one OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

two of them sat together on the
platform, Just as close to Bob and
the piano as they could get. And
how they did sing. They stood up
when the audience stood and they
sang all. over their faces. fairly.
They were only 10 and II years
old, perhaps, but Rodey will have
two successors If these lads con-
tinue to take the keen interest in
singing that they displayed yester-
day. One could even hear them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Be sure and bring your has
bets II Will pay you Come
early to avoid the rush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
YOUTHFUL PAIR
EMULATE RODEY
AS SONG LEADER

Rodey is going to have two re-
vivals in the years to come. and
they can count the day when thew
got their start In evanKeIistic sing
ing from yesterday afternoon. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
GREATEST soap SPECIALS
Ever Offered.

All soaps are advancing. Lay
in your supply now.
10 bars LenoX soap .... 43c
Box of 100 bars ...... $5.15
1 CHARS Flake white or Crys-
tai white soap for $500. SOC
Box OF 100 bars -... 1878
10 bars P. & G. Naptha or
Fels Naptha soap .... .S5c
Lux soap flakes, a pkg lille
Ivory or Swift's soap fakes
3 pkgs for Use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

GREAT REFLECTIONS IN
COFFEE
Pure Quill coffee, per lb. SOC
Yuban or Amber coffee, ID ..49c
Golden Rod coffee, per Id ..47c
Haddon Hall coffee, per lib 45c
Nifty Nice coffee, per lb 43c
Best grade Peaberry coffee,
2 lbs for ...--. .S5c
Regular soc grade bulk COT
fee, per ID ..-......,...S 9c
PC cans cocoa ....... Sc
Regular csc pkgs tea ..... 19c
One pound pkgs Japan tea
siftings, only .........2 9c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

night to Chief of Police Ben De
Jaeger of Moline and told the de-
tails Of the theft OF the automobile
that he and two companions now
under arrest in Rock Island tried
to sell to the Seaton brothers in
Moline He said the car was taken
from in front of a cabaret in Chi
cago Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Saturday Opportunities to Save in
Our Piece Goods Section

Riddle cloth will stand the strain
for boys suits and rompers, ETC..
a good selection Of designs and
colorings, 50 inches 5nC
wide, yard -. 49,. wv
Sateen Innings in an exceptional
fine quality and weight, in all col
ors, 36-inches wide, ROc
yard -. -.
36-inch unbleached muslin, good
standard quality, bar Dir
gain, at yard =. -. -. "AS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10


Best creamery butter IN one
round cartons Gao
nor N OEN
EXTRA SPTCT.Ts on CANNED
GOODS.
All of these canned goods are
1919 pack. shipment received
this week. In order to temper
arily reduce out stock, we are
going to sell these at remark
ably low prices for tomorrow
only.
Look at These Bargains.
100 cases corn peas or toma-
toes. regular zoe quality. at
per dozen .........-..S 1.59
Campbell's pork and beans,
2 cans for ...........2 Csc
Per dozen S1.49
Small cans Libby's, Armour's
or Dundee milk, 10 cans SOC
Tall cans Lihby's Armour's
or Dundee milk. 6 cans .SSc
Large 20 can tomatoes,
solid pack, per can .....2lr
IT dozen -..--.......... -
I'll cans pink salmon. regular
uriCe E5r. for tomorrow ...@Ic
HiaCkte7r.es or bluoberries,
, 6)c cans for ...... .s1.15
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

above Rodey and his trombone, and
when the song leader gave the Gus
tomary solo, they found the place
in the book and said the words with
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
500 pOands OF lard OH1
compound. per ID q. ZaEG
FLOER EPFCTAI9


Flour is advancing every day.
Lay in your winters supply
now as we expect a shortage in
-four the same as we now have
in sugar Don't be caught with
out -four.
We are introducing to orr
patrons the famous n. J. @.
-four, as good as the best fou-
milled. worth s3.75 a sack, sps-
cial Introductory price for to-
morrow:
A 49 ID sack ....... $500
A barrel, sacks ... 1898
every sack guaranteed or your
money cheerfully refunded.)
A 40 III sack OF Gold Rim
or Gold Medal -four 49,. $3.50
241a Id sack Carnation
-four. only ..........sI .l