davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

- :
when the captains and practically
I'll the team WamberD Waro Deatod
ct tbsir respective tsblos. ,Piates
we laid for the entire force and
eighty msn Appeared ard went into
conference to 20 eover every dill
Guilty and plan cnnneeted with the
drive 20 - to insure it, domplstion
II possible before the Moline work
ers come over With their quota.
The Rock Island force - they
assembled yesterday BY divisions
and captains follow:
Campaign organizer. ]. L. YER
non. president Peoples National
bank.
Major e. c. Fisher, superintend-
ent OF Rock Island schools.
Teams and captains:
/. Gene Youngert.
2. O. F. Hildebrandt.
3. David Bergquist.
4. william Hansgen.
5. DR.. Louis Ostrom.
s. George Perrin.
7. William Mclean Stewart
Major O, ]. Ohlweiler with the
following captains:
8. Conrad Bergendo6.
8. Sam Burgess.
10. o. 2. Cervin.
II. C. A. Gallagher.
IL. C. Elmer Hallgren. 1
10. Fred Sitterdahl.
IA. W. J. Krull.
Major Ed H. Dunavin with the
following captaipG
Is. Ben NJ. Mitchem.
Is. B. C. Mueller.
II. DR.. Dan Paul.
IS. A. ]. Reiss.
10. Rev. L. Hadaway.
20. Arthur Swedberg.
q. C. r Wilson.
|GH1QfS
R. I. Clean Towel Service. Phous
R. I. 2439.
Iri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
YOUR SWEETHEART
knows Abraham's Pecan Roll and
surely will appreciate your thought
fulness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

All the news all the time-The
Argus. 1A8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

R. /. Clean Towel Service. Phons
r. I. 2430.
1ri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

l case of ga Lockwood
Unbleached Sheeting, in
short lengths. 2 to AZ
yards in a piece. Yard,
z5c.
| case of "a Lockwood
Unbleached Sheeting, in
short lengths. 2 to Az
yards. Special, yard, 70c.
1 case of 42-mch Pillow
Tubing, in yard. lengths.
Exquisite quality and a
6Oc value. Special, yard,
Soc.
5 pieces Fancy Bleached
Extra Double Twill, 36
inches wide, for aprons,
MILDLY blouses, etc 45c
value. Yard, Csc.
l case of 36-inch Bleach
ed Cotton, in short lengths
of 2 to 10 yards. Free
from dressing. Yard, 28c.
First Floor
Lansburgh 6 Bro.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

l lot of Fancy Percales,
in stripes; fast colors.
Is dozen Manhassett
Sheets, with a heavy linen
finish. Size 81xoO. Each,
$1.S5.
Four sizes in Sleepwell
Sh e cts, 72xoo, 72x1R,
81x1O8 and o0xoo. Your
choice of any size at this
price. $2.15 each.
N-inch Domestic Long
cloth, the ideal for under
garments. A small lot to
close out at this price.
Yard, 35c.
l lease of Lockwood ga
B e a c he'd Sheeting, in
sizes for making double
bed sheets. Yard. Soc.
| case of Bleached and
Unbleached Canton Flan-
mel, with very heavy twill
back: For children's use.
Yard, 29c.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Art Goods
At January Clearance
Prices

At January Clearance
Prices
S t a m ed Pillow
ca S es, in full size.
Hemstitched and in at
traetive designs. Pair,
$1.@.
Sta m ed Pillow
cas- es, on excellent
quality tubing. F in
ished for scalloping and
stamped in easy de-
signs. Pair, $500.
Round Centers,
stamped in designs for
heavy embroidery. 36
inches wide. Each, Sc. j,
Ecru Scarfs, wi h
h e m S ii t c he'd hens. !.
Embroidered in red and
black. Useful for liv- ,
ing room. Each, $1.75.
Fourth Floor
LansburgA g Bro.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
$1.35
Another Big Sale Of
Sheets and Domestics
The Materials

Every housewife will want to share in
the saving on such desirable and necessary
merchandise.
45c Fancy Percales at 29c Yard
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Night Robes, made of cambria
and muslin, with high necks and
long sleeves. Also in Empire
model. trimmed with n 4 Cn
m broid dery and - .OVs
Night Robes, of cambria in En-
pire model. trimmed q ~
with laces and en- ID .OS
broidery insertion.
Envelope Chemise. made of fine
quality nainsook, in variety of
styles. Yokes TRIM o. nE
med with dainty sOL.SO
laces. S1.5O, S1.85 and
Combinations, in drawer and
skirt model. made of nainsook;
yokes trimmed with embroidery
and laces. Ribbon a. nE
beading at waist. - .vO
91.5O and. 80.
In Grecque Drawers. A sample
lot, made of cambric and main
sock, trimmed with laces and
embroidery. Values d. nE
to $500. At $3.50 ~ S0
ana
PetticOats, in La Grecque mod
el. made of fine nainsook and
having deep ruffles,
trimmed with laces, 90 nP
Values up to $500. sD:1 VI
Special at. .....
Evening star., 1920-01-11
The White Goods Sale

...
yards. Very fine, soft, medium
3e-inch White Cambria.
Yard, SOC
Fine soft finish in a grade
that is adaptable for undergar-
ments.
28-inch White Dimities,
Yard, 38c
In attractive checks and stripes
for waists and dresses.
34inch Mercerized
Batiste, Yard. SOC
White mereerized bat,ste in n
superfine quality. Special.
? Bro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

to the Lowell High School where
they enjyed swimming party. The
ladies enjoyed the pool for a couple
of hours and then had luncheon at
the Bluebird.
DR. and Mrs. II. A. Adamson
were Salt Lake visitors during the
week.
Mrs. Jesse II. Anderson went to
Salt Lake Tuesday to meet her hus-
band who is coming here to resume
his labors at the N. G. high school.
Friends OF Mrs. Mprtle Bedgood
very pleasantly prung a delight
full surprise on her at the
home of her sister Mrs. Ruth
Neelp. The party came laden with
picnic and the evening was a very
enjoyable one. Mrs. Bedgood de-
parted Sunday for her home in Cali
fornia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR FAIR b
Continued from Page 4

As soon as the funds will permit
improvements are made at the fair
grounds. This year cement floor
has been placed in the exhibition
building. This improvement was
very necessary because of so much
dust during the fair. Many of IN.
women refused to bring their fine
pieces because Of so much dust In
the building. The cement floor will
do away with the dust nuisance and
is a convenience in other ways.
The stable, belachers. fences, stc.,
will all be repaired and have clean
white appearance for the fair. The
officers have planned for the GREG
ton of grand stand this year but
owing TO the present law only Ger
tain amount was availablej for fair
purposes II ~ to be hoped the next
state legislature can be made to see
the ne cessity of increasing the tax
limit for fair purposes.
The race course will be laser TINS
year than ever before. Special at
te,ntion has been given the turns
and for the next month the track viii
be sprinkled and floated by compel
cnt workers.
Those who are Interested in max
| ing exhibits at the fair should write
the secretary at the Chamber o.
Commerce for premium list
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
TEN STATE SENATORS
WILL Be ELECTED AT
NOVEMBER ELECTIOl

Salt Lake City, Aug. 21.-Elght ant
elected at the polls November =, nc
cording TO n statement issued today
by Henry Welsh, Republican state
chairman.
"nhc respective county chuirmen
within whose districts senators are to
be elected should see TO it that the
proper conventions are held for the
nomination of candidates." said Mr.
Welsh.
"ln some Instances two or more
counties are involved and in such cise>
provision shonid he made for joint
senatorial conventions"
Resignation of State senator 10
seph Chez in the Fourth senatorial
district leaves two vacancies in thai
d strict to be filled. Senator W. j
Parker's term expires this year.
The districts In which senators are
10 he elected. In addition TO those in
the Fourth, include the First district
composed of Boxelder and Tooel,
counties, Alex Bevan retiring. Tn,
district NJ the election of 1918 CAV,
II Democratic majority for supreme
judge OF 30T. Senator Bevan Is tn,
Socialist non.in,I for United States
senator.
senator Richard Strngham of tn,
Third district. composed of The toun
Ties of Rich, Morgan, and Davis, vii
retire. The district gave Democrat,
majority In 1918 of 1913.
In the Fifth district, composed o
| the counties of Summit and Wasatcll
] Senator James W. Clyde Will retire
! lie Is mentioned as II probable candi
I date for governor ut the hands of tn
Democrats. The district gave Re
| publican majority of eghty-one ut III
election Ia 1918.
In the Sixth district there are tire
senator's who retire IN the persons o
&. l.. Olson. j. W. Mckinney, who wa
| elected to fill the vacancy caused h.
| the death of Wesley X. Walton q
Murray, and Allen 4. Sanford, VIII
was elected To fiji the vacancy cause
| by the resignation OF w. W. Armstrong
The Democratic majority in the dis
| trlct In 1918 was 5435.
In the Eight district, composed q
the counties of luab and Willard, Ser
s,tor Daniel Stevens retires This dis
irlce In the election of l9l gave
Democratic majority of 100.
Ounce Kimball retircs In the Tent
district. which Is composed of III
counties of Garfield, Piute, SEWER nI
Wayne. In the election ~ lois III
DISTRICT gave democratic majority /,
pa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounc ,s
of orchard White which can be hal
1t any drug store, shake well and
you have quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for a
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
tion into the face. neck, arms arf
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties Use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy complexion. Lemons have
always been used as a freckle, SUI
burn and tan remover. Make this
up and try It. Ad7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
BAMBERCER PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Indications that Republican candI-
dates over the entire nation will b-
carried to victory next November by
an avalanche OF votes Is predicted by
Ernest Ranberger. Salt Lake mining
engineer. who has recently been
chosen Republican national conmittee-
man for Utah Mr. Bamberger has
lust returned from Chicago, where he
has been In conference with many
men of national prominence. boil
politically aud In the business world
"All Indications point 10 n Republi
can victory" said Mr.. Ramhergei
shortly after his arrival IN Salt Lake
"'Thc selection of our standard bearer
and the confidence which | have sine,
henrd voters express in him. leads me-
to believe that our next president will
not be Democrat"
In speaking OF the Republican ron
vention Mr.. Hamburger declared tina,
harmony seemed to be paramount Ia
all occasions. Thousands of voters
he said, had received enlightenment on
subjects OF vital interest to the ma
ton, as result of action taken AZ
the convention. Praise for the plat
form upon which the Republican can
didates will 20 before the voters was
given by the Salt Lake man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Modern Greek Language.

The modern Greel; language Is a
dialect Of the ancient Greeks, and the
literary language of today Is con-
tInuatlon Of the main literary dialect
OF ancient Greece. the Attic, as modl,
fed by passing through Byzantine.
The modern vernacular Is sometimes
called Romaic. At the present time
there Is tendency among the Greek
authors to return more closely to the
ancient form of the language.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
NEWSPAPER OFFICE
GREAT UNIVERSITY

The country newspaper office. with
lis "'ior of printers ink aud the con
slant call of cold type. where the edi-
tor is required 10 he reporter, editor
publisher, business mana ger, 10 look
after subscriptions ami see to ads aud
collections, not Ia m"n'lon giving At
icntlon as II leading ,'iizrn to the af'
fairs of the community, Is one OF
Americas greatest universities. ont
~ this university have come many OF
Americas greatest meiL senator Har
ding has gone through the ordeal OF
this great school with conspicuous sue
cess.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Children and Books.

II does the child no harm to make
the acquaintance OF books which were
not written for children. In home
where great book that have inspired
or amused successive generations are
accessible, an active minded child 10
likely at some time OF other to get at
them. II we want our children to fall
In love with the bettN kind OF books,
let us provide them with opportunities
for meeting such books without too
much formality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Safety Uirst.

The ex-buck found the MEM card
at the fashionable restaurant almost
MS battling as some he'd pernsed In
France. Finally he summoned a
walter.
Where are pork and beans -
heref" he asked Ii
The waiter indicated.
"Well," said the relieved patron.
bring me everything above and be-
low that line."--American Legion
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Continued from Page 4
chmond visitors Sunday.

Richmond visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Anderson returned
Tuesday from a pleasure trip at
Bear Lake.
Mrs. p. C. Nelson and daughters
Laura and Mrs. Horace France OF
Logan were Richmond visitors Teus-
day.
Saturday evening while Bishop j.
u. McCarry were returning home
frof Logan had the misfortune Of
having a collision. Another car turn
| ing from the opposite side of the
high way run directly into the Nc
Carry car some of the inmates being
thrown out and Lucille oldest dau-
gather received bad cuts abuot the
face and head. The car was quite
badly demolished and they were all
badly shaken up and frightened, and
t 1t was almost miracle that they
were not all seriously hurt.
Mrs. Heber Chatterton of Arimo
Is visiting here guest at the home
of her father W. X. Trip.
Mrs M. G. Merrill is visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Marie Merrill,
The excavation work of the new
North Cache high school is progress.
ing nicely under the management Of
Contractors Johnson and Miller.
onday evening a number Of
ladies from Richmod went to Logar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
SINGULAR Illness.

"Sid--one of our operators is quito
ioarse. THE doctor tells me- she
conhded, that my larynx are affected
whatever they are We told her
this was q ssa2rER2 sffectlon, but ub
less given prompt at1sntion might he
come pleural."--f,o<sss s-Esee4 IT the
Chicago Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
MARKING Passage Of Time.

II was the first day Of school and
Gordon. who rs now in the se.snd
grade. brought his little brother, Ar
thur, to school with him to start IN
the first grade. The teacher said to
Gordon: "How old is Arthur" Goy
don answered: 81 don't know. but
we've In I him To three fairs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
sv.an 3. Anthony Once Fined.

Susan b. Anthony was ~" ARA
american suffrapsr 10 ne arres't>' C
her principles. In order 20 test the
fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
she east ballots at the state and con-
gresslonnl elections a, Rochester In
1872. She was indicted for Illegal yot-
Ing and a fine Imposed. She denantly
refused TO pay the fine, but was never
tatled
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Ever rear Of Air ElshinaY

An air fishing tribe OF igorots 70,
Gently was discovered rsrth of Manila
By q hiking detachmen, Of United
States marines. They ny 0Geer-iook-
ing kitee, with halted hooks nc the END
II the tails every evening about dsss,
xAy nsh fSs bsts " ~ ~. =,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
iutruders.

"wby don't you take children In this
apartment h0useT
"rheir crying" replied the janitOr
lie liable to Interfere with the homo
graphs aud player pianos"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
UTAH WILL HAVE
100 G. or. CLUBS

II VERY indication points
~ to the fact that Utah will
have more than 100 wide
awake Republican club organ
izati0ns during the coming
campaign.
Reports received by State
Chairman Henry Welsh and
Major Wesley King, state club
organizer, have been very en-
cOuraging. New clubs are
springing into existence each
week. The goal first set by
Chairman Welsh was IS clubs
and this will be far surpassed
before September 1, according
to all reports.
Clubs are being organized
in all towns of 500 population
or more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

Young Bride-Mother, dear. how
long does the honeymoon lnstf
Molher-until you ask your husband
for money, my child.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Logical.

"The second doct e the Smiths had
WAS exact'y like the first one"
swell. why shouldn't he he the fac
slmile for n sick familyT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
The Distinction.

Have you n good cook, Mr..
JappsT
ooh. yes, the c,"k's very religious,
hut her cooking's iiahollcnl."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
EEEEEFEY77.E;..FFEE


"Noah wonld never have made u
very successful poker player"
II suppose he wouldn't when he
never held more than two Of kind"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Good subject for Worry.

Folks who have nothing else to wor-
~ about might consider the statement
OF scientists that the sun will get cold
n l2.W1.0o0 years -nes hoiDss lfa-)
Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
poor dye. Insist on diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessle:
L lust came back from the movies,
where passed an enjoyable evening
imaging you were sitting next to me In
that dark, though when the lights went
up | received another visit from my old
relation, Aunty Climax, owing TO the
discovery that / was sitting in be-
tween two fat Cinnamon SO you can take
your choice which one you would of pre-
fered to of been you.
AS for the picture, it was pretty punk.
] could of written a better one myself.
As a matter of fact, even you could.
But an audience will stand for murder If
you give them a happy ending. Kiss
and make up, that's their motto. The
hero and the shero kiss for the last four
seconds and it makes up for an hour of
cafryings on such as never happened on
land or sea Ii they don't shake leg and
do better than that a lot of people will
start regetting the passing of the saloon.
The News Of the Day was interesting,
though. 1t showed lot of pictures Of the
various candidates doing odd chores such
as washing clothes and working printing
presses and kissing babies. How is it
they always compare candidates to dumb
animals, Tessie, by showing pictures
proving NOW lItlian Liltr Can iook3 anu
they always get applauded for it, too. No
closeup Of a monkey smoking a pipe
could get clapped heartier than the
picture of nominee hanging up the
weeks wash with his mouth full of
clothespins. But maybe the voters realize
they could do the same thing just as good
themselves if they would so far stoop to
lower themselves, and they merely clap
TO hide their sense of superiority.
I'm sending the baby blue and white
garment that ] bought in a store here.
The girl said it was officially known as
a pair Of rompers. i asked her if it was
o. x. as a gift for 3 months old child
and she said at least it wouldn't do the
baby no harm.
Love from
Joe.
Tessie's Characteristic Reply Ac-
lmowiedges the Rompers and DiscoaTses
on Other Matters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

roni which has been boiled until tender
and cut in small pieces. Sprinkle this
layer Of macaroni with grated cheese.
Over this put a little of the cream sauce,
then layer of cold roast leftovcrs ANY
kind of roast-lamb, veal, beef or mutton).
Then begin the process all over again,
starting with layer of the macaroni and
following with layers Of the cheese, the
cream sauce and the meat. Do this until
the dish is full and pour the remaining
sauce over the top. Cover with a light
sprinkling of grated cheese and bake for
about 20 minutes.
Sweet Fruit Salad Dessert.-Arrange
alternate layers of finely sliced or shredded
canned pineapple, sliced bananas and
sliced oranges on dish, sprinkling each
layer with powdered sugar as it is put on,
and chill we'll before serving. Garnish
with few crisp and very tender leaves
of lettuce at the supper hour.
All inquiries addressed to Mise Kirkman
in care of the Efficient Housekeeping"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So if personal
or quicker reply is desired, stamped and
self-addressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
A DELICIOUS SUPPER MENU.

"All these books and articles on short
cuts m cookery don't impress me much. -
i once heard an old-fashioned housekeep-
er say. 1T makes me tired to see women
feeding their families things that take the
least time TO prepare, Just because thev
want an eight-hour working dav like
Office and factory workers I'd rather do a
little extra work and have my man enjoy
hls meals"
This dear old soul then proceeded to
give some OF the recipes which her hus-
band was most fond of-all of them
recipes which required a rather lengthy
period of preparation. 1t was plain that
she had spoiled cher man" by over
elaboration In cookery, yet one or two
OF her recipes are worth publishing. The
following supper menu contains one of
these recipes, and / believe it NAV be
appreciated by housekeeper-readers who
would like an unusual, though rather
'iussy, way TO serve the left-overs from
= roast.
Meat-Macaroni Baked Dish.
Cocoa. Sweet Fruit Salad Dessert.
Meat-Macaroni Baked Dish.--Make a
cream sauce by putting 3 tablespoons of
butter INTO saucepan and adding to it,
when 1t rs melted, ] pint of scalded milk:
thicken with tablespoons of -four which
have been mixed with u teaspoon of salt
and little pepper; turn into bowl and
beat until creamy. Then add few drops
Of Worcestershire sauce and set aside to
use rs directed In the following: Line a
uttered baking dish with layer of maca-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
DOES CAREFUL FEEDING PAY,

There are mothers who contend that
they are Strengthening their children,
hardening them, or something of that
sort, when they allow them TO partake OF
the complicated diet to which adults are
accustomed. 1t is al very well, say these
mothers, to keep children on simple
diet of bread and milk, plain boiled vege-
tables, custard, junket, well cooked
cereals and such things if you intend to
have them eat only such things all their
lives. But if you want them to become
used to complicated grown-up cooking, 80
that when they go away from home they
can eat anything that Is set before them,
then you must let them adapt themselves
to the more complicated diet at home.
Now this is really quite absurd. The
fact is that children who have been kept
on a simple diet are all the better able to
stand an occasional breaking away from
simple fare. Then there Is another argu-
ment If children can eat cakes and pies,
pork and veal, raw cucumbers, water
melon and such things without showing
any bad effects, then it follows that these
things agree with them. But they forget
that bad effects from wrong diet do not
always manifest themselves at once, nor
do they always manifest themselves IN
actual digestive disturbances. Sometimes
a tendency to colds, an irritable DISPOSE
ton may be due entirely to wrong diet In
children who seem to have perfect di-
gestions.
OF course it is somewhat easier for the
mother if children eat Just what and when
adults do But rather than permit the
children to eat things that are not really
suited to them, it would be better To make
the adults do the adapting. If you cannot
take time to cook special dishes for the
children then let the things that you cook
for the adults be of the simple sort that
agree with the children. You would find
almost always there is q maximum of
nourishment with the minimum of cost In
tba y,,,,rIa diShos emit able IN rhlidrpu