davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Coverall Aprons. $1.45

For Blue Bird special we have Sc
lected a special lot Of women's coverall
aprons in light and dark percale with
rick rack and bias tapped trimming, reg
ular $2.25 values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Georgette Blouse., $3.15

10 dozen fine quality georgette
blouses, short sleeve models, in colors
of Bermuda, blue, dawn, peach bloom,
Adriatic, black, navy, white and flesh,
heavily embroidered and braided
styles. Our $500 blouses for $3.15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Kirnona., $1.OO

Only 18 striped poplin kimonas,
heavy quality with white silk loops,
regular SITS values. Not more than
one to a customer at this extremely low
price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

A REFRESHING RIVER TRIP
On the Streckfus lines new steamer
Capitol, Saturday July 3. The new
est excursion steamer on the river.
Daylight trip from Rock Island to
Muscatine at 1890 4. m. Fare Tin
GLIDING war taxi, adults 75c, chill
dren SOC,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Crepe Gowns, SEAS

A selection of five pretty new mod
els in women's crepe slip-over gowns,
choice of white and pink and pink
with white and blue and white combi-
nation, regular $3.50 value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

Breckenridge Long Of 81 Louis
recently resigned hts post ~ third
assistant secretary Of state to seek
the Democratic nomination for ssn-
ator from Missouri. Long has vir-
tually . clear field, ~ Governor
Frederick G. Gardner has announc-
ed that he will not enter the race.
At present Long IL Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Wash Skirts, $5.95

One special lot of plain tailored
wash satin skirts with detachable belt
and two side pockets, regular $3.50
values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
TOMORROW LAST DAY.

Tomorrow IL the last day that
DR.. Scholl's foot expert viii
be at Forsberg's Walk-Over Boot
Shop, 413 Fifteenth street. Mo-
line, giving examination and advice
free. Everybody invited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Stamped Pillow Cases, $1.59

Five dozen special value in stamped
ready-for-embroidery cases with hem
stitched edges for crochet, extra heavy
long cloth and are our regular $2.25
values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
72x9O Sheets, $1.75

A big special for Blue Bird days,
~ by 80 inch bleached sheets. These
are good values at the regular price Of
$2.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
MILDLY Blouses, $1.29

B dozen special purchase of white
jean MILDLY blouses, with pockets and
sailor collar to match, regular S2.25
value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
1886 in. Bath Towels. 49c

"Ki-ki" Turkish bath towels, size
Is by Sc inches, hemmed and ready for
use. Large, thick and thirsty. These
are regular 75c towels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Girls CoveraIl Aprons, S9c

Girls coverall aprons in plaid per-
Gale, light colors only, with rick rack
trimmed collar and sleeves. Regular
SIPS values, in sizes to Ia years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
So in. Sheeting, 29c the Yard

Unbleached sheeting of depend
able quality. This grade should retail
at 45c the yard. AS Blue Bird special
reduced to 29c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Women's Corsets, $1.29

Is dozen Warmers rust proof cor
sets in medium bust, short hip style,
made from fine quality pink batiste,
regular $1.50, special for Blue Bird
days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
American Flag Sets, CSC

large size, 3x5 it., American flag
with printed stars and stripes. Com
plete with pole, halyards and holder.
Our SITS value. Buy tomorrow for
the Fourth. Limit, two to customer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
STORE CLOSES
Wednesday Noon
CO-WORKERS
ANNUAL OUTING
Watch Tower Park

SHOP TOMORROW
OR WEDNESDAY
MORNING
Porch Swings
Fumed oak extra smooth finish, all
complete with chains and hooks, a big
special at these prices:
$500 swings, 6 #. wide at -. $3.50
$14.O0 swings, #. wide at -. $3.50
S 7.5O swings, #. wide at -. $3.50
S 600 swings, 3 #. 6 in. wide, at .&.25
TENN. Oxfords, 79c
Women's white canvas tennis OK
fords of we'll known make, sizes to
8. An exceptional value.
Silk Oxford Laces 29c
Black, white, cordovan and brown
silk oxford laces for mems, womens
and children's low cut shoes.
Csc Talcurns 1Oc
Pages Corylopsis, Wisteria, Rose,
Borated baby tale, and Violet talcums.
Large size cans. Limit 2 to customer.
SOC Mavis Face Powder 35c
The irresistible Mavis odor in
face powder that has proven extremely
popular. This is the same powder that
sells most everywhere at the regular
price, SOC.
1Oc Laces the Yard Sc
Walls, torchon and filet laces " to 2
inches wide. Edges and insertions IN
this lot. Not more than 20 yards to a
customer, SC, Sc and 10c values.
15c Embroideries &c
Embroidered edges and insertions,
to 7 inch widths included in this lot.
Values 10c, 121ac and 15c. Limit ~
yards to purchaser.
Mems Paragon Carriers 39c
Non-binding, no metal parts can
touch you. Offered in all the popular
colors. One pair to customer.
$1.65 Women's Unionsuits $l.z9
Women's athletic unionsuits IN
barred or plain quality nainsook. Flesh
or white Regular price SLIGO. Com
plete range Of sizes.
SIPS Women's Unionsuits Csc
Women's fine cotton unionsuits
with shell trimmed or cuff knee tailored
or bodice tops in flesh or white. Reg
ular SIPS values. A remarkable value
at CSC.
$1.5O Women's Silk Hose Csc
Women's silk and fibre silk hose,
silk Isle, elastic garter welt, linen heels
and toes, in all Of the new colors. Reg
ular price $3.50.
=; w.: :. : :::::. :: :: :. 20!
strainers, CSC value 25c. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

Embroidered Handkerchief. 14c
Women's white lawn handkerchiefs
with pretty assorted corner designs,
neatly embroidered with white silk
floss, our regular 19c values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Csc Talcurn. 1Oc
SOC Mavis Face Powder 35c
1Oc Laces the Yard Sc

Walls, torchon and filet laces " to 2
inches wide. Edges and insertions IN
this lot. Not more than 20 yards to a
customer, SC, Sc and 10c values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
$50 Women. Silk Hose Csc

Women's silk and fibre silk hose,
silk Isle, elastic garter welt, linen heels
and toes, in all Of the new colors. Reg
ular price $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
So in. Long Cloth, &c I'd.

Fine quality long cloth for lingerie
wear, SO inches wide and our regular
45c grade. Reduced in price for Blue
Bird special.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

Embroidered edges and insertions,
/ to Z inch widths included in this lot.
Values 1Oc, 121ac and 15c. Limit 10
yards to a purchaser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
SIPS Women's Unionsuits CSC

Women's fine cotton unionsults
with shell trimmed or cuff knee tailored
or bodice tops in flesh or white. Reg
ular SIPS values. A remarkable value
at CSC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

: ll 9 d d:
75c Children. Silk Isle Hose 59c
all Childrens fine mercerized Isle
pig hose, double linen heels, toes and knee.
Black and white only. Regular price I
IN IS 75c.
50 :
Sc. SO 40 in. White Voiles, SIZE
40 inches WIDE plain white voile for
summer dresses, waists, smocks and
~ neckwear. The regular price is SIC the
To yard.
So in. Long Cloth, SIC Yd.
Fine quality long cloth for lingerie
wn wear, SO inches wide and our regular
ms 45c grade. Reduced in price for Blue
Bird special
So IN. Sheeting, 29c the Yard
ms Unbleached sheeting of depend S
,er. able quality. This grade should retail
at 45c the yard. AS Blue Bird special
reduced to 29c.
elv 1880 Sheets, $1.75
hat A big special for Blue Bird days,
llar " by 80 inch bleached Sheets These
are good values at the regular price of
$2.25.
o2 1886 in. Bath Towels. 49c
in
o "Ki-ki' Turkish bath towels, size
10 by SO inches, hemmed and ready for
use. Large, thick and thirsty. These
are regular 75c towels.
lot. American Flag Sets, CSC
~ large size, 3x5 it., American flag
with printed stars and stripes. Com
plete with pole, halyards and holder.
Our SITS value. Buy tomorrow for
can the Fourth. Limit, two to customer.
liar
Embroidered Handkerchief, 14c
20 Women's white lawn handkerchiefs
IN with pretty assorted corner designs,
och neatly embroidered with white silk
M floss, our regular 19c values.
Stamped Pillow Cases, $1.59
y Five dozen special value in stamped
mts ready-f or-embroidery cases with hem
red stitched edges for crochet, extra heavy
eeg- long cloth and are our regular $2.25
ilue values.
j. Girls Coveran Aprons, $50
ose. Girls coverall aprons in plaid per-
,els Gale, light colors only, with rick rack
Egg trimmed collar ana sleeves Regular
SIPS values, in sizes to Ia years.
|5;}|s|!!x'||9;|''SS|||
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
ID BE CANDIDATE FUR
 REELECTION TO BOARD

That Sims Ely will be a candidate for school trustee was made known yesterday when he consented to yield to the wishes of the business men of the city and allow his name to be placed on the ticket for the election On Saturday. He has served on the board for the past 12 years and desired to re- tire. He has given much of his time to school affairs and had no intention of continuing his activity until the per sistence of his friends made 1t impos- sible for him to refuse to serve.
 Mir. Ely is considered one of the best informed men in school affairs Tn the city and his long term on the board demonstrates the satisfaction he has given. The present board comprises Dr. l.. D. Dameron, W. c. Hornberger and Sims Ely, whose term expires this year. One member is to be elected Sat- urday. the election taking place at the School Administration building, S31 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
SOME COT TON MAY HAVE ID BE REPLANTED

Despite cool nights on the 18th and 18th, the weather of the past week was favorable for the growth of vege- tation on cattle ranges and the round ing into better form of stock, according to telegraphic reports to the weather bureau Very little rain fell in south ern Arizona and western New Mexico, but pastures on the desert and foothills improved and stock continues healthy and active. The report from the Pine dale section. Navajo county, which states that old feed is plentiful and new feed helpful, is generally typical of con- ditions prevailing throughout the year long ranges of the north central coun- ties. Sheep shearing is progressing favorably on the winter ranges and lambs are in excellent condition.
 Up to Monday morning the weather was favorable for cotton planters who had fallen behind in their work, afford ing them an opportunity to finish plow- ing and discing, but for those who had planted conditions were not so favor able, q cold nights hindered germina ton and it is possible that many may have to replant. It is said that fully 75 per cent of the seed is in the ground in the Yuma and Imperial valley dis tricts and much replanting there will be necessary, as examination has not taken place although planting was done ten days or two weeks ago. Ow- ing to lack of water recent rains were welcomed by planters on the south side of Salt river but elsewhere were re-. garded as a hindrance to operations Alfalfa is making fine progress and an early cutting is in prospect
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
RUMOR IF BAU|MERT'S COMING RESIGNATION WILL NOT BE DOWNED

Yesterdays "rumor" of Andrew baumert's imminent resignation as sec- retary of the state board of public institutions was discussed freely yes terday afternoon by Governor Thomas F. Campbell and by MT. Baumert ai- though neither would give the "rumor'' the sanction of official confirrnatio Capitol attaches take the absence of official denials to be highly significant.
 Not admitting at all that he will resign, Secretary Baumert declared that if he did quit he certainly would De good sport and would wish the governor every success for the future.
 Governor Campbell stated that he nad nothing to say about the rumor but that if MT Baumert should resign ne would not give the vacated office to anybody who asked for it. It is the governors firm belief that the office must seek the man.. The governor spoke about Baumert's high abilities and general usefulness and included all the rest of his appointees.
 Everybody is touchy these days ac- cordlng to the governor, the times be- Ing so good that jobs are waiting for able men all the time. and the states payroll being part of a bySone era. He says the state officials are hearing all the time of the big and profitable deals that their friends in private life are turning, and they feel that they are wasting their time in mere politics.
 
 ert's reported resigna ton, the gover- nor says that state employees are try Ing to resign all the time, principally because of the big money to be made m other lines of endeavor, and that right now he is looking for three good men who will work for $2,000 a year or better. In this connection he hastens to add that any mans chances for pre- ferment will be completely killed if the man applies for a job, it being the governors unequivocal stand that in these times of prosperity no really good man needs a political job and tisdt 1t is up to the state to coax the good men to work for the public good. Very often, the governor says, good man who resigns while in an irritable mood, will get all over the notion s>e next day and then the resigna ton can oe ignored. but there really are three choice politcial jobs on the waiting list right now and the governor won't say what they are.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
EYES IF YOUTH WITH CLARA kI|MbALL YOUNG
 .IS 1T COLUMBIA TODAY.

When Eyes of sYouth,r the sensa . tional play by Max Marcin and Charles Guernon was produced on Broadway it was a spectacular success. But the stage has Limitations, and it remained for Clara KinbalI Young to make the most of the remarkable story in her great special production of the same name. which opens q three day en- gagement at the Columbia today. The motion picture production of Eyes of Youth" has been hailed by critics as one of the masterpieces of filmdom. as indeed it is.
 Eyes of Youth" is best described by the term all New York gave it--a thunderbolt of dramatic force. In it's tensely emotional characterizations Miss Young has been given opportunity for some of the most masterful work of her brilliant career. Supporting her is an all-star cast, including Garteh Hughes, William Courtleigh. Pauline Starke, Vincent Serrano, sam Sothern, Ralph Lewis, Milton Stills and other notables. The settings of the produc- ton are nothing short of remarkable. and the picture. in all. cost d quarter of a million dollars.
 In the famous Eyes of Youth" Miss Young has the role of Gina Ashling, who. confronted by d choice between love and duty, looks into the crystal of the yogi to see what the future holds there- What she sees makes up the dramatic and powerful story, picturing g Miss Young in four careers. as an opera singer, school teacher. a so- ciety woman, a drug addict The four roles are superbly rendered, and of the four Miss Youngs characterization of d drug addict is probably the best. Throuehout the reality has been closely followed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
MONEY COMES BACK
 AFTER BEING LOST

What is considered a gold medal proof of honesty by the police is the story reported to police headquarter by Teller Broshears of the Reading HofeI, who ten days ago lost his wallet con taining s55 somewhere on his way home.
 Tn the wallet was the owncr's name and a former residential address in Globe. and yesterday Brosheavs was surprised to receive his wallet with the money and papers intact from the hands of Phoenix working man who said that he had found the wallet on the seat of an auto stage.
 The honest man, finding the Globe address. had written to Globe and the letter had been sent from Globe to Stafford, the home of Broshears' par ents. who sent back the address where he could be found in Phoenix The finder of the wallet is reported as hay ing refused any recompense, and to have even refused to give his name- for fear that it might be publishd.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
'G|RLS' ID BE SUBJECT 0F SERMONS APRIL 18

Ministers of all the Protestant churches in the city will be asked to choose the subject of Girls for their sermons to be delivered on Sunday, April IS, according to the announce ment made yesterday by Miss Mary Lee, girls work secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lee stated that not all the ministers have yet been approached by the Y, but those who have been seen have readily agreed to make Girls their text for the mid-April sermon
 Girl Reserves will act as ushers in the churches on the day given over to them. They will wear the uniforms of the Reserves.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
TWO GOVERNORS ID GO ID LOS ANGELES MEET

Governor O. A. Larrazola of New Mexico. and party, will hc in the city on March 30 to join Governor Thomas F. Campbell and party on trip to Los Angeles where the two governors and their staffs will attend the Lea que of the Southwest convention that opens April I. Governor Campbell received word of Governor LarrazOla's coming yesterday.
 The League of the Southwest is rep resentative of the southwest states, on-political. but encouraging the sup port of the state administrations and other leading interests of the south west. It was founded about three years ago at San Diego for the prin- cipal purpose of securing united ef- fort in federal legislation on great mat ters pertaining to the good of the southwest in general.
 The Arizona and New Mexico gover- nors expect to confer on southwest questions while they journey to tide water thereby coming to an under standing for facilitating such part of Inc convention work as they may have occasion to enter into
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
PHOENIX HEN LAYS
 325 EGGS IN YEAR; ! SHE SELLS FOR S1OO

The sands of time are strewn with the wreckS of poultry enterprises in this valley because the men who en- gagged in them thought that hens were hens- A chicken to them was a chick en and nothing more. J. A. Mortenson. who is conducting a poultry farm on the Phoenix -Scottsdale stage route, out of his long experience is going about it differently and is making ., success. Mir Mortensen realizes that the chief function of the hen is to lay eggs and a lot of them within a given space of time
 He has recently developed one hen which he sold for s10o to a man who knows the value of chicbens-J. NV Parks of Altoona. Pa, the man who has developed the Parks strain or barred Plymouth Rocks. This hen made an egg record under a trap nest of 325 eggs last year. When he wrote to Mir Parks about it the latter ordered the hen It was the kind of a hen ne wanted for the further developme mt Of his strain
 MT. Mortensen was in the poultry business near Fl Paso ard was there handling the Thompson strain or layers. they had been developed for beauty rather than for prowess in egg laying contests. On coming to this locality nearly two years ago he got a setting of eggs of the Parks strain end secured two chicks, a hen and a rooster. A coyote got the latter and Mir. Parks the former.
 Mr. Mortensen has just received u shipment of a rooster and six hens from the Parks yards He has 60 hens of the Thompson strain.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

niyals ever staged in Phoenix will be the attraction at the Peacock tomor- row night. No expense has been spared to assure the success of the great flloic and the Peacock orchestra has some sparkling new syncopating jazz num- pers on the program for this unusuai event Decorations unlike anything ever seen before in the city will trans form the popular dance hall into a wonderland where the dancers may cast aside all their cares and trfbula- tions for the unstinted joys of the night.
 Patrons of the dance hall beaut.- ful' will be furnished with carnival hats horns, confetti. squaks and all the paraphernalia which tends to pro-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

work shall be promptly referred, promptly decided, and whose decisions shall be accepted as final by both par ties to the dispute. while in the mean time industry proceeds without inre. : ruption
 '. To assist workers, without charge, to obtain positions for which they are best fitted by training, natural ability and inclination.
 s. The members of this Associatiori shall consist of individual, corpora tions. or partnerships, who are reri- dents of and doing business in Mar.- copa county, Arizona.
 All applicants for membership shan state their belief iE the principles ei the Open Shop in the building traces, and pledge themselves to it's main- tenance.
 The Board of Directors shall estao- fish all necessary regulations IS to ap- plications for membership, their ac- ceptance, and for resignations.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
DESIRES
 "RUNv|NG CHANCE

Turn me loose and see me run" said Guadalupe Micardo to Deputy Sherirr PicSens of Mesa yesterday when he was brought into Phoenix to be placed in the county jail. Micardo, who was captured after an exciting chase through the east side of Phoenix last week, declared he was not afraid Of bullets because he bore a charmed life, He said many horses had been shot from Under him and hundreds of bull lets had whizzed by his head without striking him. He avowed if the hand cuffs were removed he could run un- der fire" and get away safely.
 Micardo was bound over under a bond of 1000 to answer to the su- perior court on a, charge of forgery and resisting arrest by the justice court in Mesa last Monday. Still pleading to be permitted to make 9 run for freedom, Micardo was placed in the county Jail. The officers sho. at him several times in the chase last week before capturing him. Four other Mexicans charged with shoplift- ing were also brought in by Deputy Pickens to answer to the superior court
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
MANY AT FUNERAL
 IF \. H. L|NEBARCER

Tine funeral of A. H. Linebarger took place yesterday afternoon at the Christian church, the services being conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. > Buchanan. The body Of Mir. Line barger was brought here yesterday morning accompanied by his son, Russel Linebarger, his wife and Mrs. Linebarger. There was | large at tendance of former neighbors and business associates of the dead man at the funeral.
 Mir. Linebarger was killed at Wichi- ta, Kansas. a little more than . week ago by a fall from q window.