davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

ogniZinE the advantages coming with
the change in nationality. These, to-
gether with the large number of genuine
Poles who are there, are an influence
for orderlness and the new NATIONAL
ism. But Poland knows that in this
district where there is a strong, even
bitter Germanic tendency among GER
tain elements, she cannot trust these
elements too far. The Poles have
plenty of object lessons in the matter
of preparedness.
Poland is up to her ears in war"
not because she likes to war. Nobody
wants peace any more sincerely. even
ardently, than do the Poles them
selves. But in such a condition as
Poland is placed today. the only way
to solid. lasting peace is the way that
leads through war. All Poland looks
forward eagerly to the day when her
warriors can turn to the terrific tasks
Of peace. For Poland's peace prob
lens are terrific, and to complete the
beginning of the new republic will
take the same dauntless courage as
the Poles have shown in every war in
which they have had any share.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

amazing.
Each day they may be seen march
ing chccrily along through the streets
of Warsaw, the capital Of Poland.
some wearing Russian uniforms some
Austrian. some German. some Amer
lean khaki, some The regulation uni
form OF The army Of Poland. Bu'
most Of them wear a strange mixture
of the uniforms of many nations. In
the summer they make a practice of
decorating themselves, their lodgings.
their wagons and their trains with
greens and flowers. But they all wear
The Polish eagle, and as they march
they sing.
This optimism. however. Is a tradi-
ton of the Polish troops. i is not
10 be found everywhere in Poland. For
the Poles know how to be serious. and
10 look facts squaroN in the face. An
unanticipated outcome of the peace
conference decision which provided
for plebiscites to determine the ma
tiOnalitv of border areas claimed
jointly by Poland and her neighbors
is the industrial paralysis and the
high military and political tension
which have developed among the peo-
D1p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
With Railroads Ruined Factories Dismaned, Trade AT a
Standstill This Nation of Dauntless Fighters Is
Holding Its Own Against BOlshivism In
the East and Germanism In the West.
Photos by american Red Cross

ton is soroly crippled. Maintaining
the Polish armies along the tremen-
dous fronts taxes the poor resources
OF the railroads. And the country is
destitute of foodstuffs.
American experts who have OK
amined conditions in that country
thoroughly, as well as the Poles them
selves, agree that until the next har-
vest season at least. Poland is depend
cnt on the outside world for foodStuffS.
And to add to the struggle of the new
government. industry must be rebuilt
from the ground up. Poland has bcen
stripped of raw materials. Her fac
tories have been crippled.
Whatever the Russians failed to do.
Tho Germans did with thorouchncss.
nv removing tho key pieces of the ma
chnorY in many factories. for ex-
ample. Tcutonic ingenuity ruined them
as effectively as if the buildings had
been dYnamited. The Gripping of in
dustry has created n gigantic problem
in unemployment. and caring for the
idle population is a tremendous bur
den on the struggling government.
Bulwark Against Reds
Acting as Europe's shield against
I3olSheVik invasion, Poland has lead
ing place in the battle line that is
/ flung from the Baltic to the Adriatic.
! MiserablY equipped and underfed. the
stalwart wearers of the Polish eagle
are fighting today along this immense
front with the same spirit that char
acteriZod their ancestors in the long
| past days when Poland was a mighty
| kingdom.
Always lovers of liberty. even
through the dark period when they
were the enforced subjects Of Russia
] Germany and Austria. tho Poles are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

or 10 per cent. are establishments de-
pending solely or in part on the prod
uCts of the forest for raw materials
used in their varied lines of manu-
facture. In other words, nearly one
nth OF all the manufacturing estab-
! lishments throughout the country use
timber in one form or other, and they
would be handicapped by decreased
supplies and forced to cease working
if no wood were obtainable.
Over One Million Wood Workers
By these 276, 900 establishments work
is given to 100000 wage carncrs. OF
this vast army of toilers, who keep
the wheels of industry moving, 1.130,-
900, or 16 per cent. earn their wage
IN the 5000 wood using plants. To
a man these wage earners should be
interested in the proper use of our
forests, for from the annual crops
must come the wood which they
handle to mako their livelihood.
The country's manufacturing estab-
lishments pay out annually in the ag-
gregate 14la billion dollars for raw
materials, and the part of the wood
using industries in that huge expendi-
ture amounts to more than one bill
lion dollars. or per cent. The value
of the products of the 1000 estab-
lishments amounts TO nearly 2ls bill
lion dollars a year, or 10 per cent. of
the total value of all manufacturers.
The value of the products of the wood =
using industries is slightly moro than
doubled by tho process of refinement
at the hands of more than a mil
lion wage earners. The capital in
vested in the $4,000 plants. totalling
billion dollars, Is 10 per cent. of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
Print Paper Shortage Brings Out Some Startling Fig
ures Showing How We Are Using Up Our Forests
Without Replacing Them As We Should.
BY THOMAS L.. RUSSELL

m AFPlNG on wood has long been
~ A method for warding off bad
nM luck, but it does not occur to
Nmany of US just how easy it Is to
rap on wood. Look around you right
now and note how many different
pieces of wood are within easy reach.
The paper You are reading right now
is made out of it. The floors you walk
on all day are made of wood. You are
in constant contact with wood. The
print paper shortage has called the at
tention of thousands, who never gave
1t any thought before. TO the value of
the forests. our greatest natural re-
source. IF the pulpwood used in this
country in 1918 were stacked on an
acre of ground it would make a pile
nearly four miles high. Could the
cord wood he laid end on end it would
extend from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
Coast and about half way to Japan.
The amount used IN 1918 was five mil
lion, two hundred and fifty thousand
and seven hundred and ninety-four
cords of pulp wood This Is a jump OF
more than one hundred per cent. in 90
years. The newspapers of the country
have been hard pressed 10 meet the
situation and conservation all along
the line has been called for by the
American Forestry Association which
is campaigning for a national forest
policy and better fire protection.
1.-THE backbone of industry" is what
Charles Lathrop Pack, who has Just
been reelected president OF the asso-
cation calls the forests. He calls on
the schools of the country TO talk of
paper conservation and the study Of
tho trees as part of the campaign
for thrift in this country "Our
forests are like a bank" Mr.. Pack said
at the annual meeting OF the assocla-
ton. I'VE must deposit in them If we
want to draw out" With our forests
being cut down or destroyed by fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

itary situation in Poland was
y" recently expressed with tor
Seness by Prince Luhomirslli, Minister
from Poland to the United States
The peace treaty changed some of
Poland's problems, but it. did not
wholly solve them. Poland Is stil at
war.
The first OF tho three wars now
menacinE the young republic is the
struggle with rod Russia which grad
ually but surely has been growing in
intensity and Widespread activity dur
ing the last few months. And the
BolSheviks assert that they have hard
~ begun as yet to exert the fun
strength of their pressure on the
Poles
With the Reds requiring evcr-in-
creasinC watchflIlncSs and military
strength in tie East. Poland has at
the same time, in the West. to main
tain her rights as we'll as she can in
the passive struggle with Germany,
who still has military control over the
areas where rlebscites are TO be taken
IN Silesia. Germanys propaganda is
rs powerful today against Poland, say
INC 'lNs do IL W d. dSdlHSI ElS ldllu
In 1914.
Railroads Aud Factories Ruined
OF a non-mlitary nature. but none
the loss Il fight, is Poland's bitter
struggle against famine within the con-
zines of her own country. After the
repeated flow Of Russian and German
armies across tho land which now is
Poland. the country is impoverished
hevond description. There is nothing
eft in the way of rolling stock to
make matters far worse. Transporta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

much faster than they are being re-
plenishcd the end is in sight.
situation Acute
The print paper situation has be-
come so acute that 1t has been placed
before Congress. Action on the reso-
luton providing for the creation of a
com mission to deal with the Canadian
paper shortage and the recall of Ca
madam regulations detrimen to the
United States publisher is asked by
Senator Underwood, of Alabama. The
resolution of which Underwood is the
sponsor provides that a commission of
five be appointed by the President to
confer with representatives of the Ca
madam Government and the provinces
of Quebec, Ontario and New Bruins
wick, relative 10 the abandonment of
orders in Council issued as far back
as 1910.
The orders in Council, in short, pro-
shall not be exported unless cut into
lumber, developed into wood pulp or
manufactured into paper. The resolu-
uOn lntronuced Dy bnueTWOOu outlines
the situation in full.
During the fight on the Underwood
tariff bill / had inserted into that
measure provisions which would pro-
vide for the importation of the print
paper needed by the publishers Of the
United States at as low a price as
possible" Underwood declared.
Would Force Paper Industry To
Canada
1T was at that time that ! became
interested in the question OF paper
pulp wood imported from Canada, The
rulings of the Canadian Government
will eventually cause all paper manu-
facturers to move TO Canada and to
close their plants in the United States.
When this is accomplished, by an en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

now fighting for the liberty. not only
of themselves, but of their ncighbors.
mot only have our armies thrown
back the BolshcViks over hundreds of
miles of front. freeing The oppressed
Polish and Jewish populations" the
Polish Minister said not long ago in
Washinrt on. "but they have released
from the bondage of soviet tyranny
the Let's. Lithuanians, White Russians
and Ruthenians. offering them indie
rcndence and opportunities for devel-
opmcnt.
'Theso Accomplishm entg arc largely
tho result of the genius of tho Polish
Chief Of staff, General Joseph Pilsud-
ski. leader Of the army Before the
war he began the organization of the
iightinc forces which, under the heavy
Russian yoke. and during the war, was
the leader of the Polish lecions.
"By the spontaneous decision Of the
nation he has been placed at the head
of the Polish state, a manifestation of
tho confidence of thirty-five million
people. and from those people he has
organized an army not only of soldiers
but of souls and spirits. who have car
ried on under him in spite of danger,
misery and starvation that have beset
them on all Sides
Wonderful Soldiers
The soldiers of Poland have indeed
carried on, and are still carrying on.
with the undminished hopes born OF
a conviction that their cause is just
and cannot fail. Tnder-rationed poor
| ly clothed, but inspired by the tradi-
ton of a free Poland, they display Q
! degree of moral that to the outside is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
Germans Hold SilcSia

The situation in Upper Siosia, for
instance, has long amounted to a state
of seiGe, with occasional bursts OF ac-
tive warfare, between the Poles and
the Germans. Both Poland and Ger
many consider that the possession OF
the coal fields of Upper Silesia is vital
TO the maintenance of their respective
countries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
4 BAD BRENk

We sauntered down the quiet street.
our fancy busy otherwhere.
When sudden came 10 stay our feet
A startling shrek upon the air.
And from a mansion near there fed
A damsel of uncommon srace.
And after her a ruhian sped
With menace on his evil face.
The 'feeting maid he quickly caught.
And dragged her, wildly struggling.
hack:
The while we stood as one distraught
At sight OF such n bold attack.
Then to our heart in rushing tide
Came indignation strong and warm,
"Unhand her. william" loud we cried,
cor feel the weight of our good
arm"
And then we heard an angry "Hey!"
From one nearby at machine.
Somebody chase that boob away.
He's spoiled our finest movie scene.<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

much faster than thoy are being re-
plenishcd the end is in sight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

m APPING on wood has long been
~ method for warding off bad
luck, but it does not occur to
Nmany of US just how easy it Is to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

y; !: : :: MS: {: pa: s.: 4:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
Los SocIALISTAs ALEMANES PRO
TEsTAN DEL BLooUEo DE Russia

Los Socialistas Independientes de Ber
lin estan organizando una formidable
manifestation de simpatia hacia la Ru
sia Soviet.
En- un manifesto publicado por ell
periodico berlin6s "Die Freiheit'' Sc
declaraba que todo indicaba que La
intencion de los poderes aliados Sc pro
ceder estableeer un estrecho circulo
por medic de un rigido bloqueo contra
Russia. Las fuerzas organizadas para
el bloqueo son considerables Y es pro
bable que participen Ell el Hungria, Ser
bia y Rumania.
= Los socialista Independientes de Ale
mania consideran la conducta de las
naciones aliadas como un inicuo afro
pello.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

TENEDoR DE LIBRoss Joven de CO.
nocimientos modernos buena letra, Sc
solicita para casa importante de conf
stones de San Juan, apartado 761.
PIANIsTA Y vIoLINIsTA Sc necesi
tan para tocar Ell un Cine. Dirija So
icitud diciendo sueldo R. Lopez Ra-
mirez, Ave. Wilson So Santurce.
-
DESEo CoLoCACIoN como empleado
de una fnca de cafe, tabaco cana.
Soy experto EN- ell cultivo de cebollas
y papas. Pida informes r. F. P,
Box 211, Cayey, P. R.
-.-c----.-<--------~-~ -~-~-~--~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~
DEPENDENTS de farmacia. Con bue
ma practica referencia. Escriba ven
ga diciendo condolences y-cualidades a
Farmacia Castell6n, Caguas, P R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
UN HoLANDES INvENTA
UN NUEvo AERoPLANo

Cablegrafian de Europa que en- ell
aerodromo de schipbOl, en- Rotterdam,
Sc exhibe actualmente Ell iiltimo mode
10 de aeropbano concebidO por FOX
ker, ell afamado constructor holades.
FL uuevo aparato, segin cree su in
ventor, introducira un gran cambio en-
la fabrication de aeroplanos reducien-
do su costo y tambien los gastos que
los vuelos ocasionen.
Una de las principales caracteristi
cas- de la reciente creaci6n de Fokker es
la de que no tiene .alambres cables.
Las alas estan sostenidas por travesa
nos longitudinales, que les proporcio-
nan toda la resisteneia requerida. En-
consecuencia, son bastante gruesa, de
uno dos pies en- ell centric, su re-
sistencia es mayor por Ia circunstancia
de que Sc emplea en- ella MADEIRA tri-
plemente reforzada, en- vez de la usual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
UN OBISPO JESluTt

Ha estado iltimamente en- la Haba-
ma, de paso para Roma, a donde va a
hacerle la vista quinquenal al santo
padre, el limo. senior Andres Machado,
obispo de la di6cesis equatoriana de
Guayaquil, hombre de gran saber y vir
tud, que pertenece la compahia de
Jesus. canto su primera misa en- 1890
y los pocos dias ingres6 en- la orden
jesuitica. En- 1901 fue preconizado obis
po de Riobamba, otra di6cesis ecuato
riana. Es antor de numerosos Ibros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
Carne de res, provisiones y
leche fresca de vaca

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo So
bre cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde
Ge JUNO IL de 1920, para Ell suministro
de provisiones, leche fresca de vaca
y carne de res, para uso de las insti-
tuciones del Gobierno Insular en- San
Juan, Rio Piedrps, Arecibo, Aguadi-
LA, Mayaguez, Ponce, Guayama, Hu-
macao Y Utuado, desde julio 1 a di-
ciembre 81 de 1920, ambos inclusive.
Pueden obtenerse p4oposiciones cn
blanco dirigiendose al Negocionado de
Materiales, Imprenta. Transporte, San
Juan, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

construction de estos aparatos. La ma
quina tiene un solo motor; de 1856 ca
ballos, que basta para imprinirle una
velocidad de ciento setenta Kilometres
por hora, que son aproximadamente 1o6
millas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
BUENA OCCASION

Sc vende una casa de Concrete Cons
trncci6n Moderna de dos plantas fren-
te al Institute, stop 10, No. 166. Renta
200 pesos y puede rensar $3.50. Sc admi4
to algo en- hipoteca. Es la mejor casa de
Santurce.
Para informes en- la fuente de coda
que hay en- los bajos propiedad de
Ramon r. INFAlTZoN
ToIefono 181 apaTtado 45. santurce
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
Sc alquiIa.

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n anne
blada sin amueblar. San Justo II,
altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

vENDo puertas y ventanas de alam
bre, silla de montar de cuero legitimo.
Muebles de casa en- general, lampara
de carburo, maquina para moler maiS.
Juego de croque. o Trauqu!lidad St,
santurce. Telefono 232 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

Sc sohcita un taquigrafo en- Ingles
Bspafiol que haya tenido practica
en- una casa de comercio Y pueda traer
buenas referencias.
Para mas niformes dirijase al Apar
tado numero 9Os de san Juan, indi-
cando su experiencia, sueldo que de-
sea ganar demas pormenores del case.
Principiantes no Sc consideran.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

sE vENDE una magnifica residencia
en- Ell Condado, Avenida Magdalena. In
formaran "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration". Tel. osO-252 San Juan.
------~~-
VENDO una casa de maderas, de cons
trucci6n moderna, Con cinco dormito-
rios, saia, comed6f cuarto de baho.
En- sitio centrico de la calle Sierra. In
formese. Luis Arana, practicante Hos
pitales Municipales, santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
oPoRTuNIDAD

vendo dos hermOsas casas de concre
to, con todas las divisiones de 10 mis-
mo, con doble servicio sanitario. techa
das de zinc, muy cerca de San Juan
y cerca de la nueva carretera.
Informara
d. DIAZ ALEXANDRA
Telefono GIG - Ferreteria de FinIay
San JaAn, ,. B.
kdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31
DESDE M0ROVLS

Las inscripciones Sc efectiian con
gran entusiasmo. Unionistas Republi
canos Sc baten con sin igual bravura
por obtener la mayoria. Hasta ahora
Ell triunfo 10 han obtenido los republi-
canos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

sELLos:-Envie % centavos en- sellos
de correo usables americanos recibira
$50 sellos de todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile,
Mejico, ETC., etc.
Dirijase a @. R. GONZALEZ, 81
Wilson Ave-, santurce, Puerto Rico. .
TENEDoR DE LIBRos.-Buen Cores
ponsal Ingles y Castellano, solicita EN-
pleo en- su profession despues de las 4 90
P. M. Dirigirse a M. Box 11o7, S. Juan.
~S-ee4~~~-e~ -~>--
ST DESEA TENER exito en- sus empire
sas, ser afortunado en- amores, v desa-
rrollar Facilitates, compre el Tesoro
de los Lendus. Para informes dirijase
Juan B. Rodriguez, Biblioteca del
Regimiento de p. r.
,~---~~~~-y-~-~~---.>o~.>>->
DESEo ARRENDAR fnca de paste en-
Hato Rey no mayor de veinticinco o
treinta cuerdas con casa habitaci6n.
Dirijase L. M. G.. Box So, Rio Pie
dras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

Ell Juez de Pa2, don Pepin Barrera;
el Jefe de la pohcia, senior Gallardo,
asi como la policia que comanda, han
trabajado activamente por fmantener
Ell orden, mereciendo un APPLAUSE ell po-
licia llegado ultimamente, Domingo Sc
rrano, por su proceder correcto.
TT TnnnrCnnNyC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-31

Sc DEsEA comprar un pasaje para
Nueva York. Primera segunda GUAM
to antss Informara Pillar Santana, San
Agustin SO, Puerta de TERRA, Stop. Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

AkSS UO1Ox
1~A-when Miss Dorothy Dalton.
fN actress who was selected for
- role In that mammoth New
psoscnon. "Aphrodite." was aues-
70 ne eerst of her phenomenal
IA" Whsu asked furshcr detsils he
s .S 9vsryone Of my frisnds always
sseut he texture and coioring Of ny
ri Aav0 no doubt but that my
s0ent VA made possible
{ Is.S ~ rsputak1on had scquired for
complexion Managers arr Nike
moeaalA they admire . beautiful
~ Isen - anyone. and In selecting
SS shey naturally prefer thoes
~ cnnplo1ons are attractive. I think
s.ee any girl or woman can have
~ !. uxai skin and complexion. II IL
= nave this II one will spend only .
~ - IN taking care OF the akin. A
ave irregular features, bQs II
= sss..s beautiful complexion she
- astensson anywhere, lam A.
a - tell ny gin or vuGAAn juss
~ poasas skin like mine.
~ recipe: Nighe snd morning
- skiA hrst with warm water.
good cold cream tIxska cold
ave found 70 be the beseD after
into The skin take Oh the -
9eAm With = soft cloth. Than
so,ng out during the day o. evsa-
Derutlio. . ampIe totlst pssp-
vASeh can b purchase q the
nlr Of any up-to-dato drug q
store. The Asst aDplicssioa Of
flui Defvillo viii astenteA Squ.
instant beauty - - dEtn -
teU'u4iae e6D1ueo ~ Dg1v
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
YUMA

Mrs Clyde Wake departed for
Chicago. where she will visit reIa-
tives and friends for : week or 10
days.
=. u. AcMurphy Was shopping IN
Port Byron Thursday.
Sheldon Mumma and Edna Mum
ma were business callers IN Mo-
line Monday.
Charles Mead and sister Kathryn
were Port Byron callers Saturday.
Erma and Enid Cox spent Sun
day afternoon with their friends,
Martha and Clara vandevelder.
MrA. william Donahoo and son
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

RI f1- "a -
lIling activities n Rock L.
Y go IN l little briShtar -
a ~. ,..t 80 ~, 80 49,
s1sns ~ = 49, -
- e1tent tnat Woutu isso 70 IN
lihed feeling Of optimism.
4 ~ record Is way below what Il
IN be to compare fayorabiy
S those Of similar periods Dur
r. Ne spring montns ana vain
~ Of tne same enno ~ year:
qever' tne ouUuns o1
T. o. new work tota,s sometnine
1ef tnan Ioi tne isus severAi
6phs, ana ieaos City Duiioine an
et0f John a. Ltndros 70 believe
II there VIII pc stes0y increase
III the end OF the season. mat
lit swing the 1871 building rec
q somewhere near that OF 1919.
During last week IL permits
80 granted Tor work that u es-
Gn1ted to cost $4,1OO IN the a8gre-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
NEED RAIN FOR
/ RECORD CROP


A moderate rain Is needed at this
time to produce one OF the best
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

Horace Greeley was the 6fst can
sdtd8te for the presidency % make -
extensive speech-making tour >ot
the country. e 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Fine Clothes al
Less than Present
Wholesale Prices

And every should take full advantage of it, because
is the most unusual clothing offer in the trices and
comes at the height of the season. All Hart Schaner &
Marx Suits are involved of superlatve quail
ity-the quality that has made Hart Schafner & Marx
suits the most popular in America Assortmens of Sizes
styles and patterns full and complete. YOU CAN
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF