davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

Tsndesasla baese, slies1, Soc
Dssna.
SaadwieA neat slieal. A8e Il
Ls0 Hss. eAssse. 11e h
rms stsah.s 'hs.u. lars. j.r,
'as'a. esalsA. 1 pssad pig.
ofaee Dutt~. he iar.
Ash B.s'~. 7se -
stcasd oaiys, BE N.
Pix salosa, tan eaA 4ac.
Caassd aArinR : cans ssr 19e.
Duh Psaast Dstter. AZ n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
Dresses of Silk and Serge.

Dresses OF Silk and Serge.
For the careful, economical buyer,
we have two groups of dresses, all
silks, and serges; dressy little mod
els and very practical for the woman
who has many places to put her
money. Choice of colors and styles,
$3.50 and $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

Graaasafed sugar. pounds to each for 55c pith
other groceries ousr $IO6 -. -''''
CroleRe Milk, Iayse cans lOc esn =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
Thursday, Any Suit in stocl, at !, $50 off.

3o&y, "
Closing out this complete line Of unusually we1hade
heightof-fashion suits.
SERGE tvon and oxford materials make these
napu plenty Of materials and braid
These suits were marked close" at $12950, $3.50,
$795 $780, $49.50, $3.50. Now they go at 25% of.
A 1850 suit for 1918! $54.5O suit for $40S7!
Come in. Get your suit early.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

A doseR all elk pstti-
coats IN all The Uanted
colors. iRclgdiag bIsek.
Splendid petticoats for
the aev fau dssss Or
''.it. Tasr'dsy. a1s'e
silk tsItsts psitieosts %
o. ssIs q 1915 ssck.
il ~
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
CHANDLER SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION


 No this is not a circus coming to town. It is only State Manager II. C. Wolfsen, Assistant Manager Brother F. J. Mason accompanied by his wife and Brother W. J. Boss and President o. F. Fisher of Phoenix council and five cars of members come to town to visit Chandler council No. 3303. Our wide awake President Brother Chas. Tate has been trying for long time to get us started and he has done it.
 we had one real time and the state manager gave us most wonderful example of the work of the order with fine picture machine and many beautiful pictures. It being the first time this work had ever been seen by the members it was most higly enjoyed and now we mean to do things, as Brother Wolfsen in a most interesting talk told us of the wonderful progress of the order and of the grand leader we had in our national president. Hon J. M. Kirkpatrick, or as he says to those that have the pleasure of know ing him best (our Jim). Brother Boss of Phoenix also gave us a most in teresting and beneficial talk on fra ternity as also did Brother Barnes. Al those close of the meeting Chandler fed us all the nice cold watermelons we could eat. Say Chandler ask us to come again and see if we care.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
ODD FELLOWS


 We just got to tell you were up agin it. We got notice from our frend Martin tellin us we got to keep our sundy rite ups bofled down some. Don't SC how we cin do it as we can't tell haf enuff now bout what's goin on in this lodge.
 But what frend Martin says gos as we woldent get eny thing at all if it wasent for him and you all wud have to cum to lodge to no what was trans piring stead of gettin it out of th.s lodge lore item but woodint hurt you nun to try that as ye shore missed some metin Tuesday nite as Pifer and that bunch was here from Chandler and brung three candidates with em to get tho love degree and they sure got loved but it was not smuth and in som of them places it was aful ruff. Brother Burges sad he don't want to take eny chanches on that trip agin they dident leve him nothin when they got thru but Wolfsen he took him to the hotel ter as he had one frend in the bunch fine even if he did need help which he sais he did but he dident get eny.
 We got sum more applicatins but we can't help it they just cum and you can't stop em and we haint goin to we got to get 50 more this yer and more if we cin. Progress is the motto of this lodge and we are sure doin it. Every bodys sayin what you Odd Eel lows doin up there? Your sure string things up some.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
JOHN W. MARLIN. Fd;.o-

n- oo You find your Iodae renresen+.d a .o, ms column? If you do not # is a quit See that some one is ap- - o'nteo to write information of interest se your members and the happeninos your meetings to the editor of this Th Th'ulnn. Have copy reach the paper by 'arer than Friday niqht. Use tvne- .rleer lf possible and write on only one slde of paper. Do not make re- words will be about right and thus aI~ soW room for all lodges in this vicinity go get their activities before their members.
 On account Of preparations beino naoe to move the press to the new nePu5hean building the Special Fra ternal edition that was to he nuhIishsa this week will have to be postponed untii We get into our new quarters. We ask all our readers to be patient and trust that this delay will heIp us to make a better edition.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

MT Hutchinson is a man of wide ex- perience in the automobile business having been connected with the Over land Arizona company of Phoenix for some time. Previous to this time he was with the Stakeholder company at South Bend, Ind. and has been con- nected with the Hudson company and turers.
 MT Hutchinson has been so deeply impressed with the various perform ances of the Paige ear and with the knowledge that the Paige car is slowly forging to the front as Americas popu- lar ear. that he decided to cast h2s lot with the Watson organization whose
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

sales forces are rapidly being aug rnented. so that today they have one of the best selling organizations in the state.
 MT. Hutchinson will be a welcome addition to the Watson staf of sales men and MT. Hunter, sales manager for Watson Brothers is to be con- graduated in having secured. such valuable member for his staff. INVITES ORLANDO TO U. s. A.
 BIJENOS AIRES, Aug. 2O.-Presi- dent Wilson has officially invited for ner Premier Orlando of Italy to visit the United States, according 10 the Rome correspondent of La Naclon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
JOIN SALES FORGE IF WATSON BROTHERS

Harry Hunter, sales manager Of watson Brothers, distributors in Ari- zona for the Paige car, announces that ne has been successful in securing the serVlees or II. Fl. Hutchinson. who will Join the selling forces or the Watson organization tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

This visftin backwards and for wards among the lodges is perty nice thing. Wakes things up when we go visitin. In fact wee are goin to hay a regler vYsitin programe this winter with eats and everything. We found sum old rules how to help put some pep in your self and help the meetins hole lot and if every body will do them we will sure progress sum. Reed em over and SC if you can remember them an do em all the time.
 1 don't come; if you do, come late; 3 if it is to wet, to drS, 10 hot. to cold, stay home; when you do cum. find fault with somethin; don't do nothin to help; don't take no part in the meetin: try not to encourage the of ficers. they don't need it; 8 don't pay your dues. If you do make the secre- tary grind it out of you; 9 if you got
 friend that's thinkin of comin in tell him to wate til things get better as there aint much doin now; 10 if every
 thing is runnin smoothly start some
 thin and make truble; II take up lots of time saying nothin as we cin go
 home any time; F if eny body wants
 to have a good social time tell em the
 lodge can't afford it.
 We could tell you some more but
 Mr. Martin says we got to boil this
 down some so weel tell you the rest
 some time agin. Tuesday mite the third
 
 can i dates sure enuf.
 SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 Phoenix council No. 2325 held the most important meeting since the order has been organized in this city some I2 years ago. A large class of new members were initiated, the work being done in a most beautiful and i'm pressive manner by State Manager Brother H. c. Wolfsen, with hi's picture machine and many handsome pictures showing the work of the order. Most interesting talks were made by Broth CTS Wm. J. Boss and R. C. Sloan and many others for the good of the order
 The crowning feature of the evening was the fact that Phoenix council had
 won the honors of the state and State Manager H. C. Wo1fsen assisted by Assistant Manager F. J. Mason and team of 16 young ladies in most beautiful and spectacular manner were
 introduced and state manager, Brother Wolfsen in a most impressive manner presented to President O. F. Fisher and the council the national state prize
 Manner which Phoenix intends to hold against all corners as we now have won first place and mean to keep 1t, and if you want to see what your council is doing just get out to the meeting every Friday night as Assistant Manager Brother Mason always mas something new on tap. Members watch out for that grand 1000 membership campaign about to start and don't forget election on September 3. Well we have to cut our story short as Brother John
 Martin our esteemed lodge editor says we must keep down 10 800 words at the same time we all must thank Brother Martin as no one has done
 more to arouse interest in lodge work in general than has Brother Martin and to boost Phoenix and all good things connected with it. Don't forget the babies and the juvenile work
 Sister Asher is home once more
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
GENDAIE
G- TN DALE SECURITY BENEFIT ASSC

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIA HON
 Yes, we had fine tune at Glendale on Wednesday the eighteenth State Manager Brother H. c. Wolfsen, As sistant Manager Brother F. J. Mason and wife and Sister Alice Gordon Of Phoenix made us a visit and we had one nice time. Our wide awake presi- dent, Sister Graham, is doing things so just keep your eye on Glendale. The ladies had a treat They just made some of those nice home made cakes and ice cream If you want good time come to Glendale,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEOMEN

Phoenix homestead No. 5471 Broth erhood of American Yeomen will meet Thursday evening, August 26th. After a short business meeting they will nave tnelr usual card party to which all Yeomen and their friends are in Vlted- The election of officers will occur September 2d. and all members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
STRIKE A FAILURE

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 20.-The strike at Vera Cruz is a total failure, says a dispatch to Excelsior. Civil and mili- tary officials there are reported to be preventing the strikers from hindering business activities
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

WoODMEN OF THE WORLD It sure did my poor old heart good to see the spirit of woodcraft exem- plified as it was, at the meeting Mon day night.
 The hot weather simply hasn't got a look in when the boys get wound up
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
aaBnsaz z.Eras1 1suazg aE ansaa .lQT>GG NJgAAS


We were sorry to learn of the illness of our Sovereign Couch who is report ed as being very sick in the hospital at Prescott.
 The building committee are out on the job and will be around to see you some time during the week, so be ready and have your subscription in your hand when they get there, so there will be no waiting as their time is very valuable
 It has been definitely decided that the annual roll call will be held on the second Monday night in September, and it is your duty to be there and answer when your name is read, and if you cant get there you should send in your regrets and state where you are and how the world is using you. (This is for members only-)
 The committee on children's night reports rapid progress is being made and states that they have nearly 300 children listed already. Gee won't that be some night! MT. Pheby has or dered caps and uniforms for everyone and the entertainment will not only please and surprise you but it will make you remember it the rest of your life. Don't fail to bring the children out on this occasion and if you have none, weH borrow some, but let Sow ereign Pheby know their names and ages at once so that proper arrange ments can be made.
 Watch the Lodge Lore for the date.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
izona Republicans Statewide Travel Information

On the direct route Phoenix to Los An geles via Blythe or ads
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
LOYAL ORDER OF MoosE

Last Wednesday night was the reg ular meeting of the Moose and a very good meeting was held in spite of the warm weather. Three candidates pre- sented themselves for imitation. Sev- eral new applications were received and many more were promised for the next meeting. We are just bound to have those 500 members before the first of the year. Thursday night the 26th a large class will be initiated at Mesa All members who can are urged to go with the officers and assist with this work Meet at 213 West Wash ington at 6:30 and automobiles will be provided to take everyone there and back Quite number of our mem bers are out of the city on their vaca- tions but we trust that most of them will be back in time for our next meeting, September 1st As the weather cools off we urge the members to at tend the meetings and give the officers all the assistance. they can. We want every member to have part in the big things that the Moose are going to do this fall and winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. Gallaher has purchased the pro-
perty of Rex Ashby of this place.
T. j. Mckinney was quite i'll at his
home here for several days the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graft of Hood River
visited the first of the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Graft.
Mrs. Andrew Grey returned Friday
from q two weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Vancouver, B. c.
L. j. Powell returned to his home
here Sunday from The Dalles and vi
cinity and expects to remain for some
weeks.
Mr.. Bongard was in town the lat
ter part of the week. He was on his
way to visit relatives near Walla Wal
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartel left Sum
day for their home in Spokane after
a two weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Bartel's father, II. C. Graft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22
EAST KENNEW1CK

E. o. Sandberg has gone to Milton
to work.
Mrs. Allen Felts returned to her
home in Spokane Wednesday.
Rev. w. F. Richie of Prosser call
ed at the H. w. Brown home Tuesday,
Miss Pearl Evans of Hover spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. w. I.
Witt. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hughes and soy
and his wife spent the week end in
Walla Walla.
Grandma Harper, from Nebraska
mother of S. r. Harper, spent the day
Friday with Mrs. p. c. Book.
Mrs. Williams and SON Gouey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Sisson of Pasco,
Mrs. S. S. Russell and Douglas Sabrick
spent Sunday at the George Hubbard
home.
Ralph Lincoln returned Tuesday
from the hospital at Walla Walla,
where he has been for some time
having his knee treated, but is not
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight, who have
been visiting with the Iatter's brother,
A. E. Dague, left Tuesday for Walla
Walla for three weeks visit, after
which they will return here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott and Mrs.
Will Schuster left Wednesday for a
ten days. motor trip to Post Falls,
Idaho, to visit Mrs. Elliott's parents.
They expect to spend part of the time
camping at some of the lakes.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott entertained her
Sunday school class Of girls Monday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22
the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

Mrs. F. E. Masters, who has been
away to normal school for the past six
weeks, returned home Saturday.
The girls canning club met last Fri
day afternoon and spent a very pro-
fitable time canning vegetables.
A number of Finley people have es-
tablished a camp at Richland park,
attending the Epworth League insti-
tute.
E. C. Davis, who has been visiting
at the home of his friend, Clyde Bush,
for the past two weeks, left Friday
for his home near Seattle.
A number of Finley water users
met at the club house last week with
some Kennewick men to discuss the
water situation.
A number of the young people met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed
last Wednesday evening and gave
them an old-fashioned se-warming.
Dolores Farney and Wesley Monroe
returned from Wapato last week
where they We're visiting Wesley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Monroe.
The Ladies' Aid of the Finley church
met last week at the home of Mrs. G..
G. Hitchcock. A very profitable af-
ternoon was spent in sewing. Lunch
was served at about four o'clock.
All the ladies and girls of the COM
munity are cordially invited to attend
an all day picnic at Richland park,
which is to be given by the men. This
is the result of the contest in the Sum
day school. Meet at the church SUM-
day morning at 800 sharp. Be sure
and bring lunches. Other treats are
in store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22
Thursday July 20, 1924

afternoon. Games We're nl.,,
refreshments of ice cream p'ayeo and
were served. The honor oa anu CAKE
Miss Lydia osgood Of PuvssI uest Wa
formerly belonged to the class. p who
When Mrs. b. G. Zwanz;.
good thing she believes in n. nnows a
along and to those who are 1t, sag
with the little red ants which a ,ouDlt
a nuisance, she says SECT Ka,iIs sue
Ant Paste at the drug store and oggs
troubles will be over in twelve hoSysO'@
Have you registered?-
The A. S. Ruckman family ~ v,
lima spent Sunday at the II. l. rsa
liter home. They We're MOTORING a' a.
to Lewiston, Idaho.
On Saturday evening of this v..
the members of the Congrepa,;oss.,,
church will partake Of a box lunch :
the lawn Of the Gordon Taylor bom. :
after which the entire crowd will !.
to the ball park to root for the bow, - !.
their church who will play off a 4,
game with the Baptists for the SIM,
day school league pennant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

N;ta and Nida Davis returned home
last week.
Ed sellick is the owner of new
Dodge car.
Robert Starr left last week for the
harvest fields near Colfax.
The regular meeting of the grange
,,;jl he held Saturday evening.
hewitt Griffith and Elmer Kerns
,ere Kennewick visitors Saturday
evening.
The Finley orchestra made trap
To Richland for the institute which was
in session there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Robinson and
son, with Miss Clancy, all of Dixie,
visited Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Robinson's father, Harvey Kendrick
and other old friends here.
Have Won repisterede-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22

THE GALLAHER AUTO co. has !,
few bargains is slightly used tires
that will be sold at a sacrifice. Tbes.
tires are bargains and are carried n
30x3 and 30x35s. eY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22

Have you registered?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
GOVERNMENT REPORT c A U SEES GRAIN PIT TO BECOME BULLISH
Wheat, Corn and Oats All Take Up ward Slant, While Provisions
 Took Slight Dip
Ry Amoclst.d prr.a

Chicago. August 10.-Opinions tha' the government crop report was bullish on wheat, although bearish on corn and oats. did a good deal today to lift the wheat markets and to rally other grain Wheat closed strong, 4ss to Sc net higher, with December 2.S7 to 2.3S sn6 March 241h. Corn gained 1%. and oats ss to 1SAc.
 In provisions the outcome was 2 decline of 2l1 to S5c
 Aggressive buying on the part of big elevator interest, accompanied tn, rise in the value of wheat, rbtably t> French, were purchasing unlier cover Sharply higher prices for Argentine wheat had an additional bullish eff rect, and so, too. did word from lead ing crop expert that North Daktots wheat had deteriorated fifteen per cen or more in the ten days since the fig ures of the Washington crop report were obtained. Urgent demand for ry, tended also to stimulate the upturn ir the wheat market.
 Corn and oats as we'll as wheat were in active demand from elevator inter. ests. The feed grains, however. were considerably depressed at first. owins to immense yields indicated by the gov ernment crop report.
 Provisions declined with hogs Houses with stockyard connections were the chief sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
VENTURES ON LONG
 SIDE OF THE MARKET WERE MAIN FEATURE
Sterling Exchange Was Quoted About 3 Cents
 Above Mondays
 Lowest Figures
RY Associated Prnsa

New York. August 1o.-Favorable developments in today's stock market encouraged moderate ventures on the early advances of one to four. points.
 Pressure of stock was not wholly relieved. however. the list showing sensitiveness at intervals to the weak ness of particular issues.
 The crop reports, further recoveries in sterling exchange and the increase showing in the thrilled tonnage fig ures of United States Steel were fac tors in creating a better sentiment.
 Purchases of high-class railroad stocks continued. Individual instances of short selling and liquidation were frequent. but the action of the list as a whole was better. Further experi ments on the short side were success ful among the sugars. which were eff fected by the unfavorable trade condi- tions; the tobaccos, shippings and some of the steels, motors and equip ments.
 Short covering was influential in carrying prices higher, but when the inquiry from this source slackened and liquidation cropped out at various points, the market gave way readily. Business was largely contracted in the latter part of the session, but the ad- vance was under way again in many stocks at the close.
 Sterling exchange was quoted about cents above yesterdays lowest figure, but French and Italian bills sold at concessions.
 The stock market seemed to show less concern over developments on the Polish front.
 Bonds moved in confused fashion with foreign issues losing ground
 Liberty issues sold off, but stiffened a the close when some large blocks were purchased. Total sales (par value) were ss,S5o000.
 Old United States governments were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
New York Futures
American Cotton & Grain Excnange
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, August 10.-The course of prices was strongly higher in the cotton market today, highest levels be- ing reached in the last few minutes Of the day, when the trading months were 65 to 70 points up. The close was within 1 to 5 points of He best of the session October rose to 3106c and closed at 31.01c. Except for a very short period in the early trading, the market stood at the advance through out the day.
 Cables were better than due, and this helped the market on the opening but there was also buying on the better feeling regarding European political matters and also a considerable de- mand because of private reports of too much rafnS in the belt. Detailed reports supported the private claim that the rainfall was heavy at many points.
 On top of this was the forecastw which called for partly cloudy to showery weather in the western division of the belt and showery weather in the east ern.
 The market made new high levels following cables from London stating that Lloyd George had expressed the hope that war would be avoided. and still higher levels were reached on rumors that private bureau was com ing out with a very bullish semi monthly report on the conditions of the growing crop.