davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Lansburgh
Quality for so Years
Tomorrow, a disposal of
remnants, odds and ends.

We have selected all odds and ends,
and remnants from our regular stock, in
cluding pieces that have become slightly
soiled and mussed. In the lot are short
lengths of table damask, crashes, odd
napkins, towels, scarfs, covers, wash
cloths, etc. These will be displayed on
large table, and the incentive for you to
come and choose-iS that every price has
been greatly reduced.
MARTEX FANCY TURKISH TOWELS
These are the same good qualities that you
usually pay a much higher price for, but
these are slightly soiled. and need little
Tubing to make them good as new. The
size 1896 inches; the price, each 98c.
TURKISH TOWELS-Size 16x38 inches;
these towels are Just fair, there really is
not much one could say about their merits;
but considering the prices being quoted on
towels today we consider them good values,
at the clearance price, each 25c.
First F1oor-Inr-hursh Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
$I.OO Dresser
Scarfs, 8oc

In this lot we have in
cluded a number Of table
covers; these are ready-for
use, trimmed with filet and
cluny pattern laces.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
At $4.95

Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats in va
riety of colors, with deep plated founces
trimmed in floral effect; also Petticoats in
regular and extra size with Heatherbloom
tops and silk Taffeta ruffles, finished with
plaitings and small ruffles in black and
changeable coors.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Paper Baskets,
$1.75 to IS

You will like these new
baskets - they have just
been unpacked. A variety
of colors, styles and sizes
to choose from. Exceptional
values.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
At $2.95

Petticoats Of fine, serviceable Panne cloth
in black. reseda. navy and plum these are
made with tucked tailored hounces.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
At 1895

Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats in floral
designs; deep pleatcd flounces finished with
plaitings Black Panne cloth Petticoats with
tailored flounces tucked and hemstitched;
also Sateen Petticoats in navy, Russian or
wistcria. trimmed with bands and plaitings
of solid colors and floral effects
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
SOC Cushion
Covers, 30c

Cretonne sofa cushion
covers in many attractive de-
signs; all are made up,
and ready for use.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

Petticoats of sateen with deep tailored
flounces, finished with tucks. Colors: navy,
reseda, plum and black Also fancy flow
cred cotton Taffeta Petticoats in black
with floral designs, tucked and pleated
ruffles
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
$3.50 Tots
Dresses, 89c

Smart little frocks for the
Youngsters Of 0 to 6 years.
These are made up Of white
poplin or vdle, and stamped
in easy to embroider de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

brightly hued floral
thought Of of the Fall skirts and rocks
durable had at
reasonable prce
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

Isn't this a wonderful op-
portunity to buy these fine
Guest Towels! Made of
serviceable material, stamp
ed in simple designs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
delEybf OPENS
Ms CAMP AIeN


Cairo, July 3s.-Lieutenant Gov
esnor John @. ogiesby Of ElkhaFt
aAt3- Thompson candidate for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor, opened kis campaign yestef-
day. His drSt point Of campaign
was Anna and he came BY automo-
bile to Cairo, addressing . meet
ing in the court house here last
night.
The principal part Of the candi.
dates speech was an attack OF
Thompsonism. In part he said:
while there are many problems
or issues which, under ordinary CIR
cumstances, would engage the at
tention OF the voters Of this state.
/ feel, and l believe that you feel.
the most conspicuous and import
ant issue confronting the people Of
Illinois, and especially the Republi-
can party OF Illinois, Is Shall the
people Of Illinois continue in con.
troll Of their party affairs and
their government or shall we be-
come subservfent to the Thompson
Tammany machine Of Chicago!
Upon these issues / have every
reason to believe that the Republi'
can party at the primary in Sep
TENDER, will, in most emphatit
way, ut it be understood once ant
for all that the Republican party
of Illinois will not have fastened
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
Clean Up Poison
Soaked Kidneys
Advises Dr.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year BeauH
They Allow Poisonous Deposits
to Accumulate in Kidneys

Don't flush your kidneys with hs.a
makeshiits. says DR.. Carey. They are W
frsil and debcateIy constructed TO us"
them rough. a..
For 40 years I have been prescf'pn.
Marshroot for kidenys and bladder sich ~.
and now that | have retired from Sc a,s
practice I have made arrangements "
leading druggists to dispense TINS sooS'
fui prescription at a moderate pns' ~
Beware of kidney disc ase-thousah,'s ~. -
of it every year who ought - b. en'o'As
the blessings OF life ard health a.
1t you have specks floating oeIoN
eyes, puffs under eyes, ,.ammy ies' ~
moist palms. backache or sileaeh,; -,
ought 10 get a bottle Of Or. Carey 40
root right away. n
II has conquered thousands OF Co -
kidney and bladder diseases ano
medicine you can always deperd uPo" -
MPoRTAET-Dr. Daniel u .a"J n
been a practicing physician 10,
years and his great prescription 80
root" has cured thousands OF SUI" !, 4
from kidney and blaooer tfoaoies' -
not a patent medicine and Is on. -
through drug stores in order 70 n
.modate his patients. Riess drug '''''
supply you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
GENUINE TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
LABELLED KELLOGG'S
Every Bottle Of Kellogg's Tsstelsss
Castor OH Is Laboratory Bot.
tied and Labelled
kelloggs.

When you ask for Kellogg
Tasteless Castor Oil, see to it th2
the bottle is labelled with kelloS
name. Kellogg's Tasteless CastS
Oil is sold only in bottles filled :
the laboratories OF Spencer Kel-
logg & Sons, Inc. Take no other Il
you want a 100 per cent pure cas-
tor oil with all nauseating taste re-
moved. 1t is the same good old
fashioned castor oil that your doc
tor prescribes, with the disagree
able taste eliminated. In the opin'
ion of physicians and druggim
who are already familiar with kel'
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil, TINS
valuable new form Of the good OLD
family remedy is boon to children
and even to grown-ups. Sold "
all good druggists. II you want
castor oil absolutely without nause.
ating taste, insist on genuine LAD
! oratory filled bottles, plainly u
belled Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c and Sae
l-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
PROPOSE TO HAUL
MAIL ACROSS q. s.
IN HUGE 'BI.n6PS''

washington, July 3s.--The post
oincs department. now has before II
. proposal To- carry parcel post
from New York to San Francisco
b. "blimps." It was announced to-
day. 4.
A representative Of . New York
arm who claims to have q type of
b1imp capable Of carrying Is tons
and able to travel. faster than
trains, Is sponsor for the proposal.
The air mail bids which are to
~ opened Sept. 10 are on the routes
from Cleveland to Detroit, Pitts
burgh to st. Louis, New York to
Chicago and New York TO Atlanta.
The Pittsburgh-st. Louis lines
Will include stops At Columbus,
Ohio, Cincinnati and indiana polls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
FINDS WIFE AND
BOY DEAD; HOUSE
FILLED WITH GAS

Burlington, Iowa, July 2s.-Mrs.
Alfred Mellcr, age 81, and her J.
year-old son were found dead In
their home here this morning. The
ms wss turned On full but there
we're evidences Of . struggle, the
house having been ransacked and
the woman's hands and feet were
tied with clothing.
The dead bodies were found by
Mr.. Nellor shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning when he returned
from work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
QUIl1L.AN GIVES UP
WITH DENIAL HE
! SHOT SALOON MAN

Chicago, July 29.-Walter Quin-
Ian, sought BY the police in con-
nection With the staying Of PADDY
the Bear" Ryan, former Saloonkeep-
Or and labor leader, surrendered
today. Quinlan. II wGs said, denied
having participated in the killing
Of Ryan. who was shot dead sew
eral weeks ago while on his way to
. police station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
RHEUMATISM
Jews YOU fOalylR
Deep eea1el TIRE Acid Deposits Are Dis-
e41re1 CD the DAenaatie fsissp StHSts
= lfevs NJ 6ystea wlthis fwenty-isur

Evsz drusvi,t in .his cAuntry Ia su-
thodS13 TO say - every rheumatic sufferer
tAAl u tvo bottles Of Aliehfhu. the sure
csneussss Of fheumatism. dees not stop
ali agony. seduce swollen joints and do
away With syVn the slishtsst twinge Of
Rheumatic paihl be viii gladly return your
money without comment.
Aliehshu hap oAsn tried aud tested for
yoaes. and really marvellous results have
6sea accomplished n the most severe csses
whess Ne suffering and agony Vas intense
and pitspus and Whers the patient waS
Aslpsu1s.
Mr.. james H. Alien, the discoverer Of
A1lenrhu. who for many YEAR, suffered the
tosmentt Of acute rheunAtism. desires all
tunerSfs 10 know that he does not vent
eeot o. anyoue's noaey unless Alenfhu de-
eiavply eonQueSs this word Of al dtssesea.
And u ~ in6tsucbs1 1icse' Drug Stare 70
gaarAatsS Il "a every Instance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
WILL ABANDON CAMP.

WashinGtcn, July 2S.-Aband0n-
mont OF Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville. Ky. was announced to-
day by the war department. with
the notice that the first division.
how stationed there. 10 to be trans
|fsrred to Camp Dix, N. J. The
property upon which the camp Is
located in Louisville, will revert
TO the private owners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
OSCAR STARK =
BENEFICIARY OF
MOTHERS ESTATE

Oscar Stark. son Of The lste Mrs.
johanna ". Stark, 10 sole bene6c-
iaSy Of the estate Of the latter under
the terms Of the will admitted In
pribate court today. The property
consists Of personal and real estate
holdings IN South Moline township.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Pie

II guarantees my ointment" say -
son of Buffalo, to cure eczems, ~.
The itching At once and any rehao@ 80
gist will cheerfully refund your =
everything l say it will do "a
William A. Carley of Franklin.
surely Q wise man. He writes:
PETERSoNS OINTMENT on nss "a =
suffering terribly with eczema. II
work. ~
man Of Buffalo. who is glad 10 - =
follows: Il had an old sore on -
for many ysars. Tho best DOCTOR ~
pETEASoN'S OINTMENT entfrev !. -
ths soss quickly" And from over
ada comes . letteT from A. bloc.sWs ~
Ing: .The bsst thing I ever hit ior
piles is PETERsON'S OINTNENiuu In =
big bog for Is cents. Nail orders 8.
Petsrson Ointnaens Co. Inc. Bunso.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND l1ChtS
APPLY SULPHUR

Just ths nomsnt you apply Mem
no Sulphur to an itching, burning
Of bsokea put skin. the itching
stope and AealiAg begins, says .
1ole1 skin specialist This sulphur
ineootstioa. made 'iAte . pleasant
~ Co.,. givss sash . quick re-
~ 04oG = Aesy ee1enA, that moth
~ ~ 80 1ssn loand - take
Y 1No1 q ~ esrn Destroying
I ~, 4 0uiGkly sab1ues the
49, ~ ksttAtioa ana
n Vi ~ t1A YigAt q, 1eaying .
4 rS 49, = 49, q ny
- Jaa1aee = reeeA-
!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

ru.,,u n shrul6knnnf - ntito 81
'f..sur1lv - q nouoezul6ae
IseS9 8 r..
The jn1 = 49, AeN4 -
ror1a se6tnst ~ cd nsf6 ~
~ oNce ~ StanA Win Is -
~ e ~ eeSt6 uho oDpo6o ~
rrtnclpaee snoptoa ~ NElkaa Ha1ol
Thompeon. I an against T4WnAny-
m, = ulin01a. - unaltafabIy
oupoeod to ~ Tho1tDo0n 1eclAra-
tiou q psfnc1lSpo q uAieA his stAte
eanAfAnfoe hoto suboesfbod.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
Crisfs m Pufy,

zzzzzzzzz==zZ -Ez=zA>%
Uninterrupted Service
by the Public Service
Companies
What would we if supply Of Gas and Electric Power
suddenly shut off in the TriCnes?
There thousands of homes these cities which there
other of cooking meals than the stove where the old
coal oil lamp has been thrown these long
has forgotten and the only light electric
light.
And many industries the old forms of powerthe costly
engine uncertain gasoline have been replaced
by small motors direct attached to each machine
If the Peoples Light Company and the Peoples Power Company
should provide these for day. direct
would result that scarcely be imagined and imagine the
being without cook meals electric
light i'll Our homes.
The shortage Of coal throughout the country during and since
the real the householder knows we'll does the
manufacturer And the demand for gasoline caused by the
the number of automobiles has threatened the
haustion OF the supply Of crude OH
Prices of both and oil have risen wood Gas is made
either COAL oil both And times it has been
much question of the price has been question of how
obtain supply of these materials.
Because United Light Railways Company opera
ton Of Eleven Gas plants and because the Purchasing Department
for coal and oil covering the requirements of all
eleven plants the continuous operation the plants the H
Cities has been assured By carefully apporoning
coal and oil between these eleven plants all have give
when the plants other been
either limit their shut
But when these favorable EXPIRE they shortly
(some of them have already expred) then the Company be
forced buy coal and oil the market much
than have been paid under the contracts be
able to make contracts only greatly increased prices
In the meantime however United Light Railways Company
through its purchasing department. buying supplies for
plants secured these materials the Peoples Light Company
the Peoples Power Company comparatively cost the
patrons of these companies have had the benefit
This also of the Electric Department and of the Railway
Service The Purchasing Department of United Light Rail
Company buys Electrical Supplies Electric Com
pan and for Six Street and Iner-e Electric Railway com.
panes under
The Peoples Light Company the Peoples Power Companyand
the IrCy Railway Company get their supplies materials
under these contracts calls for
United Light Railways Company at the contract
price and resell the operating company profit The ope7.
ating companies get the benefit of buying in large QUANTITIES
There other ways in which the federated ownership Of
large number of Public Service Companies comu-
mites served by company under such ownership
United Light Railways Company pamphlet which
tells of these benefits detail We every customer Of the
Public Service Companies the have COPY of this
pamphlet
Clip the accompanying coupon fill in your and address,
and either hand in the Office of the company mail it to
MR. ]. DENMAN. Vice President
1875 West Third St. Davenport Iowa
J Please mail my address pamphlet United Light
Railways Company
A ! Name
- Address
M r;vs $50 let
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

All the news I'll the time
Argus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
LOCAL GOLFERS,
LOSE TO FARGO
Large Number Of Local Men
Take Part in Play; Re
port Good Time.

Fargo golfers proved to, be the best
of those from the three cities repre-
sented at the .i~nter-city team play
held at Fargo Saturday and Sunday.
winning both the medal play and the
naatth8play. Grand Forks showedsup
better than the Detroit mhen and took
second place..
Nineteen local golfers took part in
the matches, one Of the largest dele
cations ever representing Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

1 County Treasurer Charles Alien haa
prepared the8annuG county treAsur-
'er's report, showing the condition of
the county's finances cat the end OF
the siscsl ysar;,tJuly /. 1880.
The sAgures contained In theyreport
show that on July I, 1919, there WA
q balance IN hand OF l$276,721. The
total collections made during the
year we're 31S677, $50. and the total
amount paids out was $ls517,926, leAv-
INT baiaaase On hand at the presesn,
The report shows that Grand Forks
county has paid during the year q
state revenue OF $4,000, this tas
last year. according to the county
treasurer, amounting to sos, SOC.
During the jnst closed the 10:
port shows that $14.196s has been col.
llected for motor vehicle tax and that
the: tnheritance tax for the year wa
F$2,515.
OF the 10000 total hail insurance
tax to be collected, $4,000 has SO fal
shows 3S @ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
Local Men Are
Arrested On
Theft Charge

L. Bjerke and one standahl. both Of
whom live in Grand Forks, yer ar
rested here on Saturday night, charg.
ed with h 'theft of tools and supplies
from private garages in eCrookston.
They were taken to Crookston,s where
they are being held. s.5 4lass4
1.-The robberies are said to have been
committed last Thursday night. and
standahl confessed to his share of the
crime. authorities report. Rjerke. who
is said to have police record, has not
admitted any connection with the rob-
berries. but authorities here and at
'Crookston believe that the two men
been working together.
Sheriff Bolstad' Of Polk county was
here on Saturday night, and with
Sheriff CsC. Stewards department suc-
ceeded in locating the two men here.
Part Of the missing outfits were To-
Gated about 8 miles ast Of East Grand
Forks, where it had been abandoned.
and 1t was discovered blythe authoEi-
ties that some Of the stolen tlres had
been disposed Of in East Grand Forkal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

= Ne Held Here Thurs
daY Candidates and
SHAKERS to BE Here.
ailssof Campaign Against
Ovrlley Candidates to be
Worked Out.

gsgSS5roup meetings, designed to bring
AAGLHktsTownley candidates and workers
SX6SetherSfor a discussion of the cam
18TH plans. will be held at nine dif-
ssteyent cities in North Dakota, begin
With q meeting at Fargo on
SaNHednesday, August 4.
sS%sSsssT meetings will be conducted by.
S4Nelnhjorng Johnson of this city,
chairman Of the Democratic state
C4ntralSc6mmittee; Treadwell Twich-
elliot Fargo, chairman Of the Re
'sH6blican state central committee. and
SIhe0dore 6. Nelson, secretary of the
S1ndependenti Voters association.
THE Grand, Forks group meeting
Will be heidi this city on Thursday.
August 5. THE group comprises
SPSmbina, Cavalier, Walsh, Trail and
%GrandyForks counties. '
sSShAs soon as these roll meetings
tire scompleted. it is expected hat the
Champaign speakers will take to the
hustling and begin a vigorous cam
i pSign, which will not conclude until
Slection day in November. Every
NSHgecinct in the state is to erreached.
n TIL combined committee, consist
s0fsMr. johnson, Mr.. Twichell and
M Nelson,s was put in charge OF
working out campaign details by the
oUrnmittee Of 81. 1t has adopted the
- Ak1S9VN10l1Sl HN
district organization for the purpose
ofsworking out the campaign details
Incorporation with all the active
anti-ToWnley workers and candidates
for state and Legislative positions of
"a parties in each county. All candi-
Sd1tes for state and legislative posi-
ggsfions,sregardless of party. are. expected
a$tHt attend these meetings. Following
MI the complete schedule for the
meetines:
All.ssworkers and state and legislat-
ive candidates in Barnes, LaMoure,
snackeX, Sargent, Ransom, Richland.
Griggs, Steele and Cass counties will
meet At Fargo at 2 p. m. on Wednes-
day, August I.
Grand Forks Group.
All workers and state and legislat-
i've candidates in Pembina. Cavalier,
Walsh, Trail and Grand Forks count-
ties will meet at Grand Forks at
q. m. on Thursday. August s.
Devils Lake Group.
1 sssAlI workers and state and legislat-
Ne eandldatessin In Bottineau, Rolette,
Tbwnsf,BensOn Nelson and Ramsey
~ VT - rGEF [EH- ~ - FWEA So s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
PUBLICITY FILM
QUESTION BEFORE
CLUB DIRECTORS

Peter Holmboe of Bismarck, q
member of the publicity Film COM
pany of that city, was in Grand
Forks today. to confer with local bust
ness ne regarding a motion picture
~ nm be aGyer1 heE %Inm easyi a e,nh apdnie ear.
tors this noon and presented his
proposition. 1t was referred 10 the
publicity committee.
Captain II. s. Veach of the, local
OF the Salvation Army appeared
before the directors in the interest Of
the opening Of the new army hall.
He asked especially for the co-opera-
ton Of the club in making the APP
pearance here on August IA and Is Of
the Winnipeg Salvation Army Citadel
band q success. The band il to give a
concert on August u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
counter viii meet % Devils Lake 4
= ii. b. ON Friday, Augugt Z.

nountiS1 VIII meet III Davis Lakea i
= n. d. on Friday, August
Minot sGfoaps
81 All workers andsstate and legislAt-
iveScandidates IN Divide. Burke,8Ren
Vile, Mountain. McHenry Pierce And
Ward countteA viii meet ct Mlnot at
2 m. on saturday, August 4.
WIllistcn Group.
All workers and state and legslat-
I've candidates In Williams and Nc
Kenzie counties viii meet Mt Wflliston
at M. ON Monday, August ..
Dfckinson Group.
All workers ana state and legislat-
1--we candidates In Golden Valley, Bill
lines; Slope, Bowrnan, Adams, Hettin-
ger and Stark counties will meet at
Dickinson at 2 p.S M. on Tuesday
August 10.
&. a MAndan Group.
All workers and state and legislat-
yer, Morton, Grant and Sioux coun-
ties will meet at. Mandan at 2sp. m,
on Wednesday. August II.
Bismarck Group.
4sAll workers and state and legislat.
i've candidates in Mclean. Burleigh'
Kidder, Emmons, Logan and Nc.
Intosh counties will meet at Bis.
gmarck at 2 o. m. on Thursday, Aug
iust IL.
jamestown Group.
All workers and state and legislat-
I've candidates in Sheridan, Wells
Eddy, Foster and Statsman countie:
will meet at jamestown at 2 p. m. or
Friday, August 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
HARVEST BEGUN
ALLOVERSTAT
Surratt Reports Cutting of
Grain to be>G General Thru
out the State.

Harvest vas started generally
throughout the state during the lat
ter part of last week, according to
statements made by A. j. Surratt.
state field agent, who has just re-
turned from a trip overN the state to
examine the crop situation. The cut
ting Of grain is more advanced in
localities where dry weather condi-
ations have been experienced, Mr..
Surratt stated. and the harvest Of
the rye cropSis practically completed.
A good deal of the early barley is
being, cut and some farmers began the
cutting of early wheat last week, the
field agent reports. Within the next
few days harvesting Of wheat will be
reports from various districts indi-
cate, and results Of rust damage may
be estimated more fully at thai time,
it Is said.
The bureau Of crop estimates is
busy with a report of cro conditions
existing in the state on August I,
Mr.. Surratt states. which will be is
sued August 8.