davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-14
sprsY JAKUBA ARBEsA:


ccna post Z
"Alpmltt !, fragment romauu pseudo h.torichdho poh .,....s 90 /
"Ambe@y lcrdrni' Broa. 80 !
"Mrayotdrnd romdnty" Broi 20 Z
"sntyry a roamnph hHtky' hroS. .s...,,,"n""""''', 20
"Ncsmtclni pidci" Brol. 10 (
"Ffmiraony,t IN prvy. BroS. rs Z
"ruiutony," an druh$. Bro. "n....,.""""",, 10 \
"Epsody roku lsis' Broa 70
q rnmc srtsho ho'ce,vo" al / nros ,.,.o""".".,. :" /
~ gaudc tcSktho hcrectya, dn H. Broz. ..,.,'""p",','',' 80
"Elceo Ayota," al drohS. BroS 10
'suhouctty dyadeni = Brc1, 70 \
fTlcatola, q IN prypf. Brot. ,uns.,.., .s.nu"""""," 80 \
".Thcotnia' ~ duhS. Brol, 20 4
~ daseyni dIny basnfh6,' III pynf. Dros. ,",,"o.".,. 70 }
~ dumvni dnny %bdsntkh, ~ drnly. Bro&. ..,.""""..,. 40
"Andl miu,' M prynf. Bro. ..,.....nnn"nu., 20 X
"And@ min,' ~ duhy. pra. ,.......n,~"n%.~ 80 !
"Iniha novel q povfdct, = al pryni. obsahpjei Modrrni Majaaena.
pHmi vi, bntfdhn, a line poyidky. Broa. ..,n".no".,.,,. 10 }
"l.ulha novel a %povideh, - ~ dnhg. otsahuje. pGma"toya sar"i' I
"Knlha novel . povdeh," da tha. obsahuic, paielni shamna, !
spuchEela nhha, Jcdna 2 tech, htere mnc zajimaly BIG swatch. 1
"Kniha novel d povidck,gg dn a. obsahujc. IampGky, pcnczohaz, 4
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souboi Maeeeha a jie poydhy btoS. ..n.1%..... 80 1
pl minuty funf, odvcta, a tht povfdky. Bro& .,."....", 80 !
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"nomanc0a, . dn tat obsahnjei zborcene hnrfy ton. Bros. -. 10 !
"nonancta ;, hI ttvrtg. obSahujei Ddbel ma stffpe, sOons Job, 4
MOI pntcl -yrnh. Broz. 80 4
1Romanata = ~ pity obsnhujei Randidhh cxhtoucc. Broz. =. 70 \
"Roupuata,' dn scst$. obsauei %Barikhdnic, Eegc o sernych
ot Anna . Marie B'oa, 80
"Bomnncttn' dn scdmy. obahuji svaty xaycrus, Advokht chn.
dad, Dnhokfidh Psyche Bml ....,....r",""..... 80
"Romnnctta,p AZ osmy. Obsahujci Ncwtonhv mock, Omlazunei \
kmy, Duboyg bod mad bayou, Lor Colo. Broz ........,., 10
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nRonnData, = ~ dcsMtg. Obsahnje; EthiopskA 1Dc. Broz. 80. 10 \
sPIsY zIKMuNDA WINTERA.
Ccnn post. }
'RakoynIcM obrdzky,' fada pryd, 1888 stran, BrM. .,u.......$ 80 \
'fRatovnickt obrhzky" fda dmhd, 12 stran. Broz "....,.." 30 (
'PmAke obrhaty," fnda prvh, 37s sran. BroA .....",.,.,." 80 \
"Jfazh6 obrhzky, ;" fndn druba, 800 stran. Broz. ...........,. 10 4
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nZe xarodaynycb radnie = fma lrub6, 800 stran. BrA ..."... 90 \
UGat st,nvo a Mimi . H. n tG WIKI ~ 1E etfnu. BfE ...., 80 h
M rdny b domacnohi stnrofNskh" fadn prynf, 1871 HsJan. Broz... 80 \
m roNny u domhcnosti starotskf" fnda druha, $40 stran. Broz., 80 y
~ ohradd most n mdstskych zdcch," mda prym, 2s strnn. Broz... 90 \
Nv ohradd mist u mtstsk zen zdech," fada dpba, 322 stran. Broz.. 80 4
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
LETTER
THE WOMEN DOCTORS.
Bv FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

all positions in the proposed health de-
partment open to them ON the same
terms.
Senator France, it appears, was COM
pletely carried away by this argument,
For when DR.. Esther Phol Lovejoy,
president of the Medical Women 8
International association. and vice pres, :,
dent of the Medical Women's National
association. went to talk with him about
it short time ago he assured her that
he would see that women physicians
were amply represented in the new de-
partment when it comes into existence.
If the senator is as good as his WORD.
and no outside influence balks him IN
his progressive intention, this decision
marks great victory for feminism.
What Women Doctors Did.
DR.. Lovejoy is one of our most dis
tinguished physicians, whose work in
France with the American Women's
hospitals during the war gained world
wide recognition. DR.. Emily Dunning
Barringer, president Of the Medical
Women's association of New York, is
another prominent specialist in favor OF
including women officers equally with
men in the proposed department OF
health. DIR. Barringer was the first
womai doctor in America to ride on an
demonstrating very successfully that d
woman, and a young woman at that
is as self-reliant and capable as man
in handling emergency cases of life and
death. DIR. Regina Flood Keyes is also
an example of the kind of physician
whom we should be very foolish to ex-
clude from our health department or
account of her sex. The American
Women's hospital which she is managing
at Monastir In Siberia, has been called
the best in all the Balkans by Colone
Hume. And she is carrying on this work
caring for an average of three thousand
sick persons a month and running a dis
pensary with the aid of one assistant
physician and one graduate nurse. Al
of the other work in the hospital is don't
by Serbians, because, as she points out
this is not only a much cheaper ar
rangement, which also gives work Il
some of the unfortunates, but it helps
in the campaign of teaching the Serbs
sanitation and hygiene. There arr
countless other examples of the abilit.
and bravery of our medical womer
abroad They have made many tru'
| friends for us in all lands where people
are afflicted and children are suffering
1t seems only logical to suppose tina
their executive and professional abilit.
could be used with equal advantage ant
| gratitude in their own country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
HYSTERIA AND REFORMS

The thoughtful student Of history must have
noted how universally the reform of social and
political evils is accompanied by hysterical
phase of the human mind that carries the would
be reformers into extremes which are later cor
rected by reaction and retreat to more reason
able position. In the political world we have the
French revolution and the bolshevik regime in
Russia as modern examples. In the realm of
morals we see like phenomena. The bone dry
prohibition reform already shows signs of re-
cession to more reasonable basis The latest
movement in the realm of economics and pro-
duction is the revolt of the masses against high
prices 1t is not strange that it should also be
accompanied by unmistakable signs of hysteria.
1t may be necessary to get action that the public
be walked up into state Of high mental excite
ment That is the theory of the evangelist who
seeks to convert his hearers to his theological
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Death Ends Search
for Bank Messenger
Missing With $40, 900

Boston, May 20.-Information received
ed by the Boston police indicates. Of
ficials say, that their search for Oscar
Jesseman, former messenger Of the
Old Colony Trust company, who dis
appeared with $4,000 of the bank
funds January IA. has ended with the
death in Wyoming of a man known as
Fred Gordon. A telegraphed descrip-
ton tallies closely with that of jesse
man and finger prints and other
materials have been ordered forwarded.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Mayor Drops Chief
of Police Following
Strained Relations

Seattle, May 20.-Captain William n.
Hearing, member Of the Seattle police
department for 20 years. has been ap.
pointed chief of police to succeed Joel
+. Warren, who has held over as head
Of the department since the expiration
of his term Of appointment May Is last.
The appointment of Hearing was the
elimination of several weeks of strained
relations between the retiring chief and
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
All Bishops Elected
by Methodists; Mead,
Of Denver, Final Man

Des Moines. Ia. May 20-Election
of white bishops for the Methodist
Episcopal church was completed We'd
nesday by the general conference. DR..
c. l.. Mead. of Denver. was chosen on
the ninth ballot. his vote being 553 with
$40 necessary to elect.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
OLD TIMER DIES.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Malta, May o0.-Louis johnson. an
old timer of the Little Rockies, was
buried here Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
johnson was IS years old and had lived
in the mountains for the past 20 years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
SPOKANE HAS "GAs. FAMINE.

Spokane, May 20.--Motorists of this
city today were able to obtain only one
fourth the capacity Of their gasoline
tanks The measure, it was stated was
due to shortage of gasoline stocks, due
to freight congestion.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

Approximately 5000 immigrants ar
rived at New York within IS hours on
December u.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

The membership of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce has passed the
$500 mark.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
High School Notes

School stops but the notes COR
tinue.
We all sang our farewell song
F. d. ~ and we sang it With,
well, if there was any regret. we
forgot to put it 10.
We hope that all the mice in the
school building will take a vacation
and forget to come back.
We feel sorry for four members
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

Friday and Saturday evenings
hereafter.
The w. FL. S certainly can be
proud OF their unusually accom-
plished window peekers.
The Scouts played in Ashland
Monday night and there met their
Waterloo. The Ashland team de-
feated them 80 to IA.
The S nors gave candy sale and
dance at school Tuesday night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

OF the faculty. They got cheated
out of a ride Friday.
Miss Fanny Buzard is spending
her vacation al Two Harbors.
DUPONT has acquired quite q few
new people for lis ''piek and shovel
brigade. They no doubt will be
happy that vacation only lasts ous
week.
The remainder of the Annua! has
gone to press. Have you subscribed?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

The last game Of the basket ball
eason was played here Friday mite.
Oar H. S. played the Y team ana
defeated them with score OF ID 10
Is The game was the snappiest,
peppiest and fastest one played on
our floor this season. Our boys
played rea, bsii from start to finish
and every ore of them showed that
they really knew how If they
only tried. We are all try
ing TO decide how we can spend cur
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
NELS M. OSCAR, County Clerk
The girls had a very nice time.

The girls had a very nice time.
Twelve OF our esteemed Juniors
were enter ia ned at the Segal home
Thersday evening.
All of us sincerely hope that the
teachers believe in the proyerb
"ADsence makes the heart grow
fonder. =
Watch for the date Of the big
exhib t..
We hear that they are putting
fire escapes on the schoo! building.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Our ears must be deceiving us.

We are all begirning to believe in
second childhood. Five OF our
Juniors amused themselves Taes
day mite by sliding down the banis
ter at the High school.
One of our wor by Seniors is en-
j ,ying the u. of NJ. vacation i'm
m snsely.
School starts again Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Methodist Episcopal Church
D. W. Davis, Pastor.

Sunday school 9:45 .. m. Mrs.
r. T. Beers. Supt. Public wor-
ship III 6. 70, Epworth League
7:15 q. m. Methodist Brother
hood meets the. second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month,
8 o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

Have you been April fooledS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

Read The : lines.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

WARDS
APPROPRIATE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
m CONSTANT USE BY
PHYSICIANS EVERY DAY

more than fifty years has been
used az S. s. s.. which Is rccogniz-
ed - the best known blood medic
cine on the market.
This fine old remedy IS still made
as Of old from roots and herbs 81
proven medicinal value Ia fact,
physicians everywhere recognize
the wonderful efficiency Of .hesc
roots, and they are prescribed in
some form or other almost daily.
And now after being in con-
slant use for more than halt
century, s. S. S. is moro popular
than ever i Is sold by practically
every drug store in the land, and
every druggist is ~ acquainted
with Us sterling merit, for they
have seen rs rezults.
$. s. :. IS q very valuable agent
in the treatment OF Catafrh. Rheu-
matism, Eczema, Ietier boils. pim-
pies, skin eruptions, malaria, and
other disorders that come FROM
blood impurities.
u IS also without an equal as q
general tonic and system bGiider.
Ly U.s. efficacy ia cleansing the
blood Of Impurities, It builds up the
appetite and gives new lie and
yigor to the entire body.
You are invited 20 write for VAL
liable literature and medical si-
yice. which will BE sent without
cost, address Chief Medical ADJ
WISER. Swift Laboratory, atlanta.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10


Almost every human 1ilmenf can
hc fr cca. crt wav or another. 90
impurities r thc blc1d 50 you
clrrot orcresiimate the impoT-
f.ur 81 keeping your circulation
li.t ur sc fh-t y1uT hcl-t VIII be
t4giiy pumping ri-h. rcd. liic-
gsrr blood 90 30 parts oi the
sycu ANY slight disorder OF I'M
3ufiiy hat Crecps iniQ ihe blood ig
rl-ce cf danger. for every vital
crr az che body depends upon
~. alrct urply 20 properly per-
fu ifo functions. u i4 quite
ffec taat practically every one IS
equally exposed 20 the stacks q
e1ac you are just ~ liable %
ta attacked as the man or woman
lt.rr next O. sou or the street
err lt 40 depend gpou the con-
lilcn ~ your blood j . IS tAin
Impoverished and has been
allowed to reach low state by
ftc accumulation 81 impurities.
yon have uot suHicicnf vitality -
resist obese Germ attacks and they
ttd ftiiIt held iu your system
~ spfl 81 disease.
Dflr hll9red years ego the Ia
cU made I1ny excellent reu-
c.c tonic from roots end
tr ere1 from che f1rcfis.
OH. tnec formulas was hlnd-
al 49ea o. ta- wlit- m4n and Tor
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-17

Alton Richardson of Sunny
Hill, spent Monday with Frank
linton friends.
Mrs. r. j. Magee and lnle
Adams left Friday for their home
at Mansfield, La.
Misses Walker and Bennett
we're dinner guests Monday OF
Mrs. Z. A. Burris.
Senator Johnson returned to,
Baton Rouge Monday after the
weekend with his family.
Mrs. W. S. Burris entertained
at dinner Friday in honor Of
Misses Walker and Bennett.
Dorman Corkern and Cecil
Burris came up from New Or
leans for the week end at home.
Mrs. J. E. Bateman enjoyed a
week S visit from her sister, Mrs.
Ella Watkins and little daughter
of Angie.
Twenty per cent reduction on
If Ladies', Misses and Chll'
| dlen's straw hats.
Love Bros, Inc.
Miss Annett Corkern return.
ed home Saturday night from
Fort Worth, Texas where she at
tended Baylor University last
session.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-17
A Remarkable Sheep.

W. Il, Warren Of Clifton, paid
Us a visit last week and gave an
interesting sketch of remark.
able sheep he owns. The sheep
is the Cotswell breed, pure bred
and imported FROM Wisconsin.
He was bought year ago with a
guaranteed production of twenty
pounds of wool yearly. He prov.
ed better than the guarantee
however, when Mr.. Warren
sheared him last week, as the
wool measured II inches in
length and weighed ~ pounds,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-17
The Era.Leader.
FrsnkIinton, la, June IL, 1920.

Maurice Magee was a week
end visitor to Baton Rouge.
Miss Vivian Bateman left
Thursday to attend the normal
iu Amite.
Misses Allie McClendon and
IDez McDougald of McComb,
were guests last week of Miss
Emma Wood.
Beautiful table damask-vari.
Gus widths-most reasonable in
price
Beard & Thompson.
Misses Leila Varnado, Vera
and Etba Magee and Mr.. T. G.
Brooks motored TO Rio Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Talley.
Will 6. See, representing Phil
| ip Werlejn music house of New
|Orleans, was here last week Sc.
touring local representative for
! the firm,
| Let US make a tailored all wool
suit for you. Four to eighteen
| dollars reduction according tt
quality at
Love Bros. Inc.
| Otto Carter has been placed
in charge of The Darlington Store
and with the assistance of Mike
Darlington and Miss Mary WOOD
| will conduct the business to the
mutual interest Of the firm ant
Icreditors till such time as tht
business will be on it's feet agail
and running under the old firm,
which is expected to be in tn,
early fall.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-17
Sheriff Sale NO. 1857.
Bascom D. Talley

W. M. Dickerson and H. l..
Vaughn.
26th judicial District Court of Louisi-
ana in and for Washington Parish,
Notice is hereby given that by vir'
tue of a commission of sale issued out
Of the Goth judicial District Court Of
Louisiana in and for Washington Par
ish. in the above entitled and number.
ed cause, to me directed and deliver.
cred for execution, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder on
Saturday, July 10, 1920.
at the principal front door of the
Court House at Flanklinton, Louisi-
ana, between the legal sale hours for
judicial sales, the following described
property, being situated in the Par
ish of Washington, State OF Louisiana,
tOWit:
Lots and 2 III block AZ, lots II and
IL in block 80, lots 10 and 20 in block
rs, and lots 10 and 20 In block Of
Eogalusa Terrace, Bogalusa, La.
Terms of Sale-Cash with benett Of
appraisement.
This the Goth day Of May, 1920.
J. L. Bateman, Sheriff.
Publ June s-July s, 1921
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-17
Library Open Wednesdays.

The school library will be open
from four to five p. N. every
Wednesday at which time any
one of the town can secure books
to read. Free use of books to all
school children, others will pay q
fee Of 8 cents each for books.
J. |. Covington.
Principal Of School,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-17
D s. Slocum spent the week

l.
Miss CoviDgt0n Of Bosalusa,
is visiting her sIster,ln,Ia" Mrs
J, I. CovingtOn.
Mrs. r. Z. Magee was the
\ guest of her sister Mrs. H. W.
/ Magee last week.
Mrs. J. c.. Denman entertain
cd Mrs. ". |. Daniel and child
rem of Angie this week.
Three good, young Jersey
milk COWS for sale.
Mrs. J. B. Fulton.
Mrs. O. D. Richardson and
i children of Bogalusa, spent the
week end with Mrs. P. B. Car
! ter.
Hon, A. J. johnson left Sun
dav for a weeks visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Adrian Wilcom
at Hammond.
Prof. J, |. Covington left File
dav to take up his instruction
uorl, ST. the six weeks summer
normal at Amjte.
Twenty per cent off on all
Ladies', Misses and Children
low shoes at
Love Bros. Inc.
Miss Katie McCarty has been
appointed representative thru
out Washington Parish, of the
Pbjlip Werlein music house.
We have pearl beads-long and
short strands. Buy astriDg and
complete your costume.
Beard & Thompson.
James Bailey, after a th'te
weeks vacation at home, left
Monday to spend the summer at
the wheat fields of Kansas.
Weekly and monthly accounts
are entitled to tickets at oul
store when settled promptly,
Burris Bros, Ltd.
Willie Denman left Sunday fol
months visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
HI Fortinberry at Smjthburg.
.( Beautiful organdy and lac
: dresses IS to ii years. Coo
Al ! reduction on every one.
Il Beard q THOMPSON,
- Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Noble, Nj
and Mrs. Dudley Slocum, an
Mr., and Mrs. 0. f. Monk enter
~"' tanned their guests at ) oclot
- luncheon on the river bank Sal
eA urday,
Mesdames W. W. Darlington
lett J. L. Brock, Leila Bickham an
mai Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Babingto
drove to Varnado Sunday to a
and tend the funeral Of the lnfan
NIB. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. job
1iss Darlington.
Delos Magee who has jus
'ari. completed a business course
e in Soule, and Robt. Magee who
taking course at Jackso,
Il. Miss, spent the weekend bel
with their father, Mr.. 1sra'
~ Magee.
dav Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Burr
lev and handsome young son an
Mrs. W. J. Dobson drove
MI Hammond Saturday evening
>e" where Mesdames Dobson an
ST. Burris and the baby will renal
lo' for a weeks visit, Mr.. Burr
j .,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-30
We feature "The Royal Tailored Waist" Sizes
So to 46 and stout sizes 48 to 81.
Bright Red Stockings
Lead the Field

While Other Colors Follou at Distance
And vet, one Of the sedate coaors may be your
choice from among the many in this bcwildering array
Of Mc( aImm Silk Hose at ESQ pair.
The colors, in addition to the bright red, are green
,,s silver. gold, pink light blue sky blue champagne
and ivory. +.
let It be understood that these stockings all pure
SIN With Isle facehems that defy supporters to do their
worst Moreover their wholesale price today is 800
nair. vet we still sell them for only ESQ pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-30
The Baby'F Heel
The Finest Of
Pure Linens
For the Easter Table

are ready for your selec-
ton now. From the plain
but elegant Irish linens to
the finest Madeira hand
embroidery, the selections
are most appealing.
Irish Linen Table Cloths
Fine Irish linen cloths,
68x68 inches, woven from
selected flax, with 22-inch
napkins to match. Comes
in several beautiful de-
signs Per set, 1925.
Irish linen table cloths in
all sizes, 1000 up.
Irish linen napkins in a
variety Of designs, 1856 up.
Irish Linen Sets
Fine Irish linen table
cloths 68x86 inches, with
22-inch napkins to match in
several fine designs. These
linens are made by one of
Ireland's best m a k ers.
$3.50 set.
Fine AppenzeH Hand
Embroidered Linens
We are showing a nice
range of this beautiful
Swiss embroidered work IN
doilies, centers, and a full
range Of Baby bibs and pill
low slips
Madeira Hand
Embroidered Work
We have a complete
stock in napkins, centers,
dolies, scarfs and towels in
fine Madeira hand esnbroid-
cred on Irish linen.
-PUrEHsM,s. Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-30

A dainty wolfe model
with short sleeves and
round neck finished with
three rows Of Val lace.
Back fastening with clus-
tiers of pin tucks which
form a pretty front and
back trimming, 4.50.
This model is made Of
sheer French wolfe in a very
desirable style with roll col
lar edged with two rows Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-30

~Fish-eye" lace, and hand
embroidered design on the
points. A smart vest
hemstitched and lace trim
med gives a soft frilly ef-
feet. Long sleeves, 1856.
French wolfe blouse with
dainty embroidered front
and double hemstitched ef-
feet around the sailor collar
and cuffs. Sizes 46 to "a.
$50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-30
Glove Six
Lace Hose

ere made wearablyn o&1-
bic by, heels and toes actu-
ally doubled. The lace de-
sign is sure to be exquisite
and As fine as the glove
silk itself. These stockings
come in black, silver. and
cordovan. 600 . pair.
pW4ERSmra Aenan H9nne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-30

today to the house military COM
mittee BY Major General Charles T.
Nenoher, director Of air service.
OF the total SO. 714,0 900 would b.
used for production and purchase
Of airplanes and $75o.0o0 for bal
looms. airships and lighter than air
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-30
Embroidered
Clocks

-are.simple ornaments on
alI-eiIk Stockings. Black
Stockings have white ana
self clicking; white stock
ings have black and sell
clockings, while cordovan Is
set off with clockings OF
the same color. 500 and
ESQ . pair