davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
EsTENoGRAFo

Sc hecesita un esten6grafo con COS
nocimientos comerciales. que escriha
con propiedad correction el ingI6s.
Apartadp 26s,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
Venise Ok
NeckWear Nv

Closing out 10 dozen of our We
Mise Points, Pretty styles; sold
regularly up to SO cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29

Every color and width is rep
resented; the regular values are
up to soc; an EOM sale spe-
cial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
A Long Hard Pull
And No Roads

performance which you expected the Cetrac to
make and COME off with flying colors.
Out into the field it went, pulling the truck and
winch behind it. Then the winch and truck
put into place and the Cetrac backs upon the
truck. It is but the work of minute TO connect
the special sprocket which replaces the belt pulley
to the winch drive shaft Ready!
Twenty-Five minutes and 1,750 feet of rods
pulled-A NEW RECORD! One hour and twenty
minutes and the tubing is pulled - ANOTHER
RECORD! Thirty minutes and the rods put
back--ANOTHER RECORD One hour and ten
minutes and the tubing was put back--STILL AN
OTHER RECORD!
But read Jerry Connors' letter that is the proof
You know the place-maybe you know Mr.. Con-
nors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Over untraveed paths, through muck and mud.
through bitches it seemed impossible to pass re-
gardless of weather, the Cletrac went on and on,
making name second to none in the oil fields for
rugged endurance and bulldog determination
Small wonder the oil men prefer the Cletrac-and
yet with that endless steel track which it lays
rides over and picks up again, the way is smooth
|snd the load seemingly lighter.
but read what Mr.. J. ]. Keim, of Tulsa, of the
Standard Boiler & Plate-Iron Co., has to say He
tells of it blowing through sand, hauling heavy
tanks, down in the Red River Country. Satisfied
More Than Satisfied for the Cletrac, as usual,
ibid more than they expected.
|0they Cletrac owners could tell you of immense
quantities of lumber, pipes rods and tubing hauled
through unbridged streams, bottomless roads,
filled with chuck holes They could tell you of pow
! erfu motor trucks, mred down and stuck-pulled
|Out, load and all, by the Cletrac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
A Record Breaker

To some Of you oil men Jerry Connors' letter will
read like fairy tale. To those of you who know
Fhe Cletrac it is just another record-a remarkable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Cletrac on the Farm

Those of you who farm and know the power and
endurance it takes to do those things described
above will realize that that power and endur-
ance applied to farming offers you a way to make
farming pay better, bigger money. See it at the
show and hear the story of the Cletrac and you will
understand how farming is made much easier
the Cletrac Way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

~. c.,.~,'-4,m.n Sale, ''"'''''
,s.. !: ' ,;. :S
!: : =: !:
!: :: +: (:
:: &: :: 6.
do Wishing WI. you ever, success" in the ,''' =
we remain Yours very u's p,. ATE IRON CO.
,pD BOILER rH J. J. Kem
THE STANph Agent
JJK;BP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

The arrow points to the sprocket which re-
f!;eeS the belt pulley and which connects
NTH the winch drive shaft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Sophia Wants Kaiser
.. to Reside in Corfu


Corfu, Nov. 22.--(By A. P.)--
Achilleion villa, the property Of
former Emperor William Of, Ger.
many. Is being repainted and thor.
Noaghly put In order as II to receive
guest. The neighborhood has been
cleaned up Shd the avenue leading
to- the villa from TIE main road.
which during the regime Of Premier
Venizelos was known as Liberty
avenue" now bears its original
title, Avenue William H."
II Is rumored here that one Of the
first efforts Of Queen Sophia upol
returning to Athens will be to sc
cure consent from the allies for q
visit Of the former emperor to Corfu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
ASKS SENATE TO PROTEST
'Phe)sn Wants Treaty TO Give Jap
apese C,tlxenshlo Opposed

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-(By A. P.)
Senator James b. Phelan, Of Califor-
mia, last night sent q telegram to gov
ernors and senator's Of western states
asking them to please telegraph your
political protest to the state depart
ment against any treaty which gives
foreign born japanese now In this
country the rights Of citizenship"
The telegram was prompted, Senator
Phelan said, by news dispatches from
London which said an agreement was
nearing completion between the United
States and Japan which proposes full
citizenship for Japanese now in this
country and under which Japan would
absolutely restrict further immigration
to the United States. lie further said
In an interview, that very often where
treaties were In course Of consumms- :
ton reports often were allowed 10 be
circulated Of the plans to test public
opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
TURTLE PAL OF COLUMBUS
Captain Asserts One Of Shipment
Wrlcomed Santa Maria

New York. Nov. ,22.--Forty big tur-
ties from the Caribbean that will lose
their identity swimming around in
Thanksgiving soup. arrived YESTERDAY
from Costa Rica, via the United Fruit
steamship Toloa. In charge OF reptilian
experts who declared that some OF them,
the turtles. were at least 1900 years
old. Traditions Of Port Limon. the
skipper said, made it plain enough that
some Of the turtles that got In today
and will get In" later were at least
contemporaneous with Columbus.
= In letters, plain as day, the purser
said, the shell Of one turtle bears this
roughly carved inscription: &c. Bruna
-Ssnta M" The initials, the skipper
remarked, might be supplied by even
A tyro in the history Of discovery. The
NJ, ne said. doubtless stands for Maria:
thus making the initiallst a sailor OF
the flagship Of Christopher Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Dining Room

Vto.oo Handsome Mahogany Suite, 10 plsess,
now S576.oo
s4Sa.oo Mahogany Suite. chIppendale style.
10 pieces, now $500
$4,000 Mahogany suite. Jacobean style. 10
pteces, now $645.00
stioo.oo Mahogany suite, Queen Anne style,
10 pieces, now $9760o
100000 Handsome lnlaId Walnut Suite,
Italian Renaissance style, 10 pieces, now
$,o75 Mahogany Suite, chippendaIe style.
10 pieces. now Ve6.00
ss2.o0 serving Table, Mahogany, now $500
1000 BUFFET, Jacobean OAK. now $500
S7o.0o China cioset. Mahogany nnish, now
5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
GREEK PLEB|SC|TE
10 Be HELD DEC. 5
Vote on Return Of Constantine
! Delayed Wsek---Pren,isr
i " - v .' - ~-s.-I
EA, and Allies Confer
by the Associated Press

Athens, Nov. 22.--The plebiscite Of
the Greek people which Is to determine
whether King Constantine will return
TO Athens has been delayed to December
b, according to a statement made to the
Associated Press yesterday by NJ. Gou
naris, the minister Of finance. The
Pstris protests against q plebiscite, de-
clsring that decrees now issued name
Constantine de facto king, and for this
reason the yenizelists would be afraid
b vote against him. and probably would
abstain from voting.
A conference has been held aboard the
battleship Iron Duke at Phalerum be
tween Premier Rhallis, Earl Gran
vile, the British minister to Greece,
and the British Constant tinople repre-
sentatives to discuss the question oi
continuance OF financial support.
THE presence OF a British squad
ron at Piraeus, the port OF Athens,
and the visit to 1t Of the premier Of
the newly established regime accom-.
panied by the British admiral. ap-
parently have significance not de-
scribcd by the dispatch. and the pos
sibilities Of censorship are suggested
This Is the first announcement of the
arrival of the British warships. 1t
was the British and French fleets
which took an active part In the alb
dication of Constantine In June,
1917.l
In view Of the new national policy
the censorship, but surveillance Of dis
s,nHrhea IN tha fnrelup preaa
New Army Leader
General Papoulas has been named
by the Greek Government successor tc
General Paraskevopoulos, commander
OF Greek forces on the Smyrna front.
Members Of the new Greek cabine,
are working overtime to establish tn,
new regime and TO reinstate thousand,
Of functionaries and military officer,
removed by former Premier Venizelos.
Apparently the new ministry Is at
tempting to pursue policy OF modera
ton toward followers of the former pre-
mier. An indication Of this sentiment
may be found In the retention Of Ster
ialias as governor Of Smyrna, while NJ
Politis has been asked to continue hi!
work as foreign minister.
Says Greece Now United
"Please call the attention Of Amer
leans to the fact that the nation Il
now united" said Demetrius Gounari
to the Associated Press. This 4
shown by the JOY over the nations de
Hverance during the last few days. W,
are no longer trying to assassinate 9th
ers, as NJ. Venizelos predicted. becaus
of his noneiection."
puri. Nov oo-(Rv p)-Th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
WOMAN KILLED IN QUARREL
ssIoonkeeper Gives Police Empty
pJ.tol and Directs Them TO Body

Atlantic City. Nov. 22.--Mrs. Nellie
CroIier, housekeeper for James keely,
a saloonkeeper. Baltic and North Caro-
rna avenues, was shot six times after
q quarrel In bedroom over keely's 3
saloon, yesterday morning; She died
two hours later In the City Hospital.
Keely was In a stupor when Sergeant
Cade and a squad of police reached his
place. He produced an empty 80 caliber
revolver from behind the bar and direct.
ed them upstairs. where they found the
woman in the hallway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
BAN "R0LLlNG YOUR OWN
College Warns Girls TO Wear Stock
inQs as Mother Tsuoht Them

Danville, Va, Nov. 22.-Girl stu.
dents at the Randolph. Mason Institute,
part of the great Southern Methodist
Institution. have been told In blunt and
meaning terms that they must wear
their stockings as their mothers taught
them to wear them, and not In con :
formity with fashions latest edict,
which provides for the rolling process
and knee length hosiery.
Within the last few days the faculty
served what was little short Of an ulti l.
matum to the student body calling for
the elimination Of a custom that Is
known as rolling your own" Failure
to comply with the terms Of the order
will be met with severe reprisals.
1t is alleged. and not contradicted,
that certain young sophomores who
cling to college traditions have been
rolling their own," with ruthless dis
regard Of feet and meters, and the fac
ulty, apprised Of the condition, deemed
the innovation somewhat too bold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
RUSSIA BREAKS Off.
POLISH PEACE TALK.
Great Soviet Armies Massed to
Crush BaIakovltch's
"lrreguIars"
Ry the Assncintnti Press

Warsaw, Nov. 22.---Negotiations
looking to a permanent peace between
Soviet Russia and Poland have been
broken of by the former at Riga,
where the delegations have been In
conference.
Great Soviet armies are being gath
cred to crush General Balakovitch,
commander OF irregular" forces which
have been operating east Of the arms
tice zone between Poland and Russia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
SHRINERS GO TO TEXAS
Pass Up Atlantic City for 1921 I'm
perIai Council Session

Atlantic City, Ncv. 22.-(Ry A. P.)
Definite announcement was made
here today that the 1921 session Of the
Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine
will not be held in Atlantic City, as
decided upon at the Portland, Ore.
meeting, but will 20 to Houston, Tex,
instead.
The session Ia snid to involve . visi-
tation Of 100, 900 people, and the city q
loss Is estimated at 81 ,OO0, 200. Local
Shrincrs claim that q difference with
one hotel only here led to the with =
drawal Of the gathering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

London, Nov. 22.-(By A. P.l-The
Poles, complying with the conditions Of
the preliminary peace treaty with So
Wet Russia. have abandoned the town
Of Letichev, twenty Ave miles east OF
Proskurov, and the Soviet forces have
occupied the town, says Sundays 30
Wet official statement, received here to-.
day by wireless. The occupation Of
Mozyr, seventy two miles southwest OF
Bobruisk, also is recorded In the state.
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

proper, and other Boishevik lesions are
pursuing shattered Ukranian armies
which are fleeing from the region west
and northwest OF Kiev.
All along the southeastern frontier
Of Poland there is pouring In perfect
rabble Of refugees, civilian and MILL.
tary, who are seeking safety before
the advancing wave Of Bolshevik
armies. 4.
This condition Of affairs has caused
grave concern here, despite oficial op-
timism over the break In the Riga peace
conference. 1t II stated the Soviet
Government refused to 60 on with the
peace negotiations because some Polish
troops have not withdrawn to the line
fixed in the preliminary treaty between
the Moscow and the Warsaw govern :
ments.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
has never paid the $1OO, 900 insurance
|, col

on the vessel.
Furey, who has lived at various
hotels in this and other cities fra.
quently did odd detective iohs j.. con-
nection with stolen automobiles He
first came into prominence hers vhan
he was indicted in connection w;+b w.
$5,00Q,O0o bond thefts from the finan-
cia district last February.
Several indictments were found
against Fury. These include Grand
larceny anu criminally receiving Stolen
property and are stll pending arainst
him. After his acQuittal Yesterday he
was sent back to the Tombs to await
trial on these indictments.
After Furey had been indicted with
three Wall Street messengers Nickv
Arnstein was indicted in conrect,on
with the bond thefts. Arnstein's trial
is still pending.
One hour after it filed out the iurv
returned to the courtroom with the re-
quest that q portion of the testimony
dealing with an alleged confession bv
Furey be reread. 1t developed that the
jurors were anxious to find out if
Furey had been coerced or deprived of
food and otherwise put through the
third degree before making the So
called confession.
With permission Of the court. Furey
again took the stand and said that he
had not been coerced or starved and
that Assistant District Attorney John
7. Dooling who handled the prosecu-
tion had treated him fairly
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Chinese Sues Enright and
Hylan;AllegesOppression

Ii Jung, Chinese merchant at IL
Mott Street and lessee OF the nr.pelty,
filed an action in the Supreme Court
yesterday against Mayor Hylan and
Police Commissioner .Enright for
$4,000 damages for alleged oppression.
!! Jung also asked for an injunction
enjcining the police from keeping a
uniformed man in his premises and
Interfering with orderly occupation Of
rooms there by the On Leong Tong
Chinese Merchants Association.
The On Leong Tong leased rooms in
Ii Jung's Mott Street house for the
use Of their building committee. The
organization, with a membership Of
300, is planning new clubhouse
which will cost $4,000 to build. On
October 10 q policeman of Inspector
Holand's staff raided the club rooms
and arrested fourteen members on a
charge of gambling and one on a
charge of keeping a gambling house.
The fifteen men were discharged from
custody by Magistrate Koenig.
Ii Jung complains that. notwith-
standing the discharge of the defend
ants. policeman has been stationed
III the On Leong Tong rooms day and
night. He says the Tong has refused
to pay rent and patrons fear to enter
he plaintiffs store. He claims fnan-
cial damage
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
at $2.45 pr.

at $40 pr.
Formerly up to $4.00 pr.
Some all silk; some with Isle
soles and tops. Black, white,
navy, smoke, cordovan, chippen-
dale and beaver.
at $2.95 pr.
Formerly up to $3.50 pr.
All silk stockings. Black, white,
cordovan, navy, silver, beaver,
gold, emerald, purple and gray.
at $3.75 pr.
Formerly up to $3.50 pr.
Extra heavy, all silk stockings. in
all colors.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Furey Acquitted
Of Extortion, but
Returns to TOmbs
Jury Frees Prisoner of ALE.
CATION by Steamship Head;
Must Stand Trial in Cases
Involving Nicky Arnstein

After q trial which lasted two weeks,
july before Judge Rosalsky in Cen
eral Sessions yesterday acquitted Ed
ward II. Furey of q charge of extortion.
It WAS alleged that Furey, with James
keane, private detective Of Montreal,
attempted to eXtort $4,000 from
Charles G. A. Pitch, president of the
Baltic teamstip Company, with Offices
in the Woolworth Building.
=. Complaint was made by Pitch that
furey and hcane intimated they would
charge him with participating in The
burning Of the steamship Oceanica at
Montreal on July 2, 1919, to get the in
surance, If he failed to give them the
money. Furey denied the charge. and
added that he and Keane visited pitch
merely to get information as to the
persons interested in the boat and who
insured it. The insurance companv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

and scrambled up the outside of the
fire escape, one of the group taking
post at each platform to assist the
tenants down the ladder.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Houo
Sedjii China

Sedji Dinner set; 108 pieces; in
rare shade of green; regularly $685.;
reduced to $51.25; saving of $3.50.
BASE EMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

Program for the joint session Of
the association Of supervisors.
commissioners, auditors. and
county and probate clerks, which
with the association Of county
treasurers, clerks and Of the cir
cult court recorders, will meet in
Ottawa in state convention on Aug.
3, 4 and 5, has been announced.
Letters have been received by
local members Of the associations
from August C. Grebe, secretary OF
the organization and recorder OF
Peoria county. suggesting that
questions, discussion of which will
be advantageous to the member
ship, be considered in advance for
presentation at the meetings.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 8.
100 p. m.-Register at New Cliff
ton hotel and receive badges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

10 GEORGE HEAD

And 70 Ill whom It may concern;
take notice that On the 17th day Of
July, A. D., 1870. petition was
faled ~ Rose c. Salisbury IN The
county court 81 Rock Island county,
IIlinods. to have . cartain child
named Noveila Mead declared . de-
lnquent child and to take from you
the custody and guardianship OF
said child. and that the court ap-
point some proper and suitable
person guardian over the person Of
said child and authorize and en-
power such guardian to assent to
the legal adoption Of said child
should any proceeding for its
adoption be commenced In any
court at any time during such
guardianship without any notice to
or assent BY any person other than
such guardian Of said child and
make such other and further orders
in this cause as to the court shall
seem meet according to equity and
good conscience and according to
the statute in such case made and
provided.
Now, unless You appear within
twenty (20) days after the date Of
this notice and show cause against
such application, the petition shall
be taken for confessed and q decree
entered.
Dated July II, A. D., 1920.
HENRY B. HUBBARD,
Clerk County Court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

eo - ~ =! = 80 - = ~
eeaty q cell
~ - TO
IT, be1aeA oeu4lo = Modtee ~
- oeeAe11eheo q tnke ovs3 -
Ceat1d Ceuege n Ho11c 0eee -
VII - locoted q - QUARTERS o. N
~ ISi-C5ky R1nno coDDaay. =
N1u - = regular pkAncos g ssst.
lng q 0reo eeuotoe ae0 2 ei
hall No. Jessie IL, Wn0 n
rected IT, Central C0leee g 1-
nc, VIII - retained - 1neer ucs0t
IN piano 4 similar affanee.s
VIII ~ mAde - DavenpoH ~! y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

ssy1.1ss flv,si1 Il arytknDaca q
95Ie 'fseI7fy r. - conine yoos1
IN - esrsssfh ou,ed c6nnff orSb1y.
- 8 Se.S. ~ NJ - rfrnanfa vil1
49,. NJ. se,,se: Irvid aamualson
- ~ 81 4Ke niano deuartnent
~sYs ~. aesncisfed vith him II
.s~c~ ,crse- f.ervfn IARDy Carl
~, ~. a. IL WALTZ. Who u snew
eieso.~h veiI knOvn ii the com
mrnifv q : mod successfuI taach-
=. Thvra Soderbere. Anna Peter
ser Nlmer Hanke REGINA Holmen
M Ieesie Friess Frank Fry
srser mn refurn = he'd Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17


1:1o .. Jotnt ccnvsnt1on q
cuu1ty clerks and othef o0lcials.
County trsasarsrD and CLERKS q CIR
cult court md recorders.
Address Of welcome ~ Mayor
George Y. B. weeks.
Responses By the presidents Of
the County CLERKS and kindred a.
sociations, county. treasures and
the clerks Of circuit court and re-
cordefs.
7:3o p. m.-Trip By automobile to
Starved Rock, ono Of the historic
places Of Illinois, and surrounded
BY most beautiful scenery.
$500 p. m.-Smoker 1t the Ar
mory. and IN entertainment for the
ladieA
Wednesday, Aug. 4.
800 q. m.-Call to order.
Report Of committee on creden-
tails.
Report Of committee on necrol-
ogy.
Report Of committee on consti-
tutional convention by w. T. Eos
set, recorder Sangamon county.
Address, Central Control .oi
! County Accounts" william M
Seaman OF LaSaile county.
300 p. m.-Address, County
Government in Illinois"-Charles
E. woodward, president Of consti-
<,,<fnoel <orvept;ov
Address, THE Publication No
tice'-Boyd S. Blaine, Champaign
county.
Address by Blake C. Smith. as
sistant chief examiner of titles oil
Cook county. Mr.. Smith will tall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Pre=Inventory
Sale Of
Knit Underwear

Broken sizes and odd lots of women's
and childrens summer underwear at
less than mill cost. These lost must be
closed out in this two-day sale. Read
the list carefully.
Boys athletic suits of good quality dim
ity. Sizes 26 to 80 only. 75c SHc
value. Monday and Tuesday, suit OO~
Women's fine cotton pants, cuff knee,
band top. Small sizes only, but an ex
ceptionally small price. Mon 9Qc
day and Tuesday, pair Wv
Women's fine ribbed, fitted vests,
sleeveless and wing sleeves. soc and
Csc value. Closing price, 9Qc
Monday and Tuesday, each Wv
Women's ribbed cotton vests, tapped
neck. Small sizes only. Monday and
Tuesday, for COc
each, &c, wv
Women's "Corwith Mills" fine vests,
square and V neck All Sizes For quick
selling Mon : Vests for Csc
day and Tuesday = Wv
Women's bodice top, cuff knee, pink
suits, all sizes. Fine knit, white suit in
small sizes only. Choice of the two
lots, Monday and Tuesday SQc
each wv
Women's fine suits. Shell trimmed and
cuff knee. Misses fine suits, she'll and
cuff knee, sizes up to IL. Mon IRc
day and Tuesday, price ~
Women's athletic suits, Eiffel Maid and
Futurist, bodice top, white and pink
225 values, Monday and 81 60
Tuesday, suit VA'OO
Women's fine envelope suits. Carter's
and Athena, pink and white, sizes SO to
40. All sizes, to close Mon Ct 10
day and Tuesday, suit VA'AO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Bedspread
Specials

Just 100 spreads in this lot to sell in two days if
they last that long. An excellent quality crochet
spread plain hemmed, generous size, 76xSS inch
and can't be bought at regular price for 3 OK
less than 4. So Monday and Tuesday eachA'"o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
WOOL GOODS

80 and 4O-inch wool mixed plaids and
checks for skirts and children's dresses
Worth up to ZOO yard. Buy now for fall
use. MoLday and Tuesday IN
yard LIZ
So and 4o-inch printed voiles in floral
patterns, stripes and dots. Csc o.
values. Monday and Tuesday yard OJC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

Sale with host exceedingly broken sizes and small LIT.
will be immediate and patrons viii old fine ce,