davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

Don't say soap doesn't asrse with your
skin but DO BET cake Of Palmolive. IL
pure, mild lAther is 50 eentle in its action
that it soothes while it clesnses.
If your complexion Is excessively dry.
apply Palmohve Cold Cream both b.
fore and after washing. This supplies
the lacking natural oil and keeps it soft
and smooth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

COAP and water has most important
- mission in preserving the beauty
and 6neness Of the Complexion. 1t re-
moves the coating Of dirt perspiation
and excess oil secretions which, with
all traces Of rouse and powder, must b
washed away every day.
Neglect this daily cleansing and yoa In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
MILDLY Blouses, Sass

$3.50 values. Made of Ions
dale jean. Plain white or with
colored collars. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Swift's Pride Soap

On sale in our basement Sec
ton, 10 bars for 39c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Sherbet Glasses, 29c

Star-cut sherbet glasses, :;
tall stem, regular price is $500
per dozen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Prophylactic Tooth
Brushes, 35c
Boudoir Caps, 49c

75c value in a big assort-
ment of styles, trimmings and
colorings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
75c Dessert Plates, 48c

J Haviland china dessert
plates, plain white with mat
gold edge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Csc Wool Hose, 39c

Women's part wool hose in
black only, elastic hem top,
reinforced heels and toes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
$3.50 Skirts, So. IS

Knife-pleated skirts made
of fine quality, navy blue,
mems wear serge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Coveran Aprons, $1.W

$500 values. Made of
light colored percales in as
sorted stripes, $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Ribbons, Yard Sc

Taffeta, satin and grosgrain,
l to 3 inches wide. Black,
white and colors, &c the yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

Flannelette Gowns, $1.59
Women's flannelette night
gowns. Short sleeve, V neck
styles, $3.50 values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Mems Overalls, $1.65

Union made, pin stripe, full
cut overalls for men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Women's Hose, SOC

SIPS fibre silk hose in
black, navy or brown, silk Isle
welt, linen heels and toes.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
SENATOR HARDING'S aTEETH"
STATEMENT.

Senator Harding. says that we dc
not need. q League Of Nations. That
allrthat this country requires is a
tribunal like the Hauge tribunal with
teeth in it. Whose teeth? What kind
of teeth? Are not all teeth that are
used to enforce the DEGREES OF courts
and tribunals forceful teeth? Are not
all laws rested in their last analysis
upon force? Our judges who admin
lister the law issue their orders to
the. sheriff for enforcement. When
the sheriff is unable to comply with
an order Of the court, he calls up
on the good citizens pr the governor
Of the statssfor help And when the
military sforcesa ofsIthe state are dn-
sufficient the president Of the Unit
ed States is called upon to send fed
eral soldiers. III
Would not Senator Harding 8
.steeth" call for the use Of our army
to enforce the degrees of his pro-
posed tribunal? If not. what would
his "teeth" amount to? Would he
have some little nation furnish teeth"
for us?
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
REAL POLITICS.

From the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Two rather prominent democrats
I one a candidate for president ol
the United States, and the other the
secretary of war, yesterday indulged
in real politics when they addressed
audiences in Sacramento, CAL, and
Waterloo, Iowa, respectively.
Governor Cox, opening his Califor-
MIA campaign, when he appeared
at the capital, was shrewd enough to
praise the states favorite son, Hiram
Johnson, and he praised him in
no mean terms. Needless to say,
Hiram is a republican, and he sought
his party's nomination for the presi-
dency. Cox paid tribute to Johnson's
progressiveism as cOntrasted to the
reactionary element and ideas that
thrust Harding into the limelight at
the Chicago convention.
At Waterloo, Secretary Baker
demonstrated that he is by no
means unable to speak intelligently
when he answered some of Senator
f1dTu1HS dl SuLiODCS e1eooihSs Sa>
league of nations. Quoting the SEN
ator's recent assertion that some such
international court as The Hague trib-
unal, with teeth in it, was all that
the world needed for the preservation
Of it's peace, the secretary remarked in
substance that if the United States aid
ed in inserting the teeth, its armed
forces would in some manner have to
be pledged to the cause of peace. Sen
ator Harding had complained that the
league of nations would exact OF IN
Gle Sam use of his armed forces.
Amid all the nonsense that is 60
ing the rounds in the presidential
campaign for wholesome politics and
reasonable arguments, Cox's diplo-
matte handling of Hiram and Bakers
apt reply to Harding mark two OF the
rare instances wherein common sense
and convincing repartee have had their
innings.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
RYAN.

II hANs
Edward Malone of Sioux City was a
guest of relatives here last week
p. J. McEnany and Mrs. Rose Sum
ers left for Woonsocket, S. D., last
Friday to attend the funeral of rel
ative.
Frank Ryan and his sister-in-law,
Miss Julia Donnelly, accompanied the
formers daughter Mary to Cedar Rap
ids where she had her tonsils removed.
Miss Lizzie Hennesey and her sis
ter, Mrs. Kelley, Of Fonda, Iowa, and
other relatives consisting Of three auto
loads visited at the Ed Hennesey
home in Dubuque recently.
Thomas Henderson OF Manchester
was a caller here during the week.
w. H. Ward and sister Margaret
were Dubuque visitors last Thursday.
Miss Opal Dolphin left Tuesday for
the Colorado University where she
will attend school the coming year.
The ball game between Mancheser
and Ryan was won by the latter last
Sunday afternoon.
Dorene Foley has gone back to his
school work at Prairie du Chen.
Will Barry of Masonville had bust
ness here the first of the week.
Joe Heighberger and family were
visitors at Farley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cody and Mr..
schemmel were recent visitors in Du-
buque. !.
z. M. Merriam became he owner OF
the Haight farm which was sold last
week.
Mrs. Anna Harrington and daughter
Mildred spent Sunday with relatives in
Delhi
Mrs. Lester Gilchrist returned home
after a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, in Des
Moines.
r. R. Robinson and family have just
moved into their new home.
Howard Ram of the Manchester
Press was here on business last week.
Thomas Church has returned from
Dakota after spending month there.
]. r. McElliott has returned to his
farm in South Dakota for couple OF
weeks business.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22

Here is what you farmers of Delaware County have been
looking for to make work lighter and keep farm
up-todate: Viz The Sharples Electric milking machine.
This machine is for use for from to 10 cows where you
have the Delco Lighting System other small light
plant installed your farm Machine simply fastens onto
any light fixture and by turning switch machine it is
ready for instant at practically cost at ALL Also
equipped for farms where high tension lines rum
Any 80 Volt 10 220 current be used by order
ing from If interested call phone 108 and we will be
glad to bring out machine and show you how it will work
your herd.
Price complete for Double Unit machine as illustrated
in cut 1915 Ask me for sample literature whether inter-
ested or not We also handle the .Sharpes and Empire
pipe line machines for herds of size VIII be pleased
to hear from you.
D. B. YOUNG, Agent
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
fbe MaIlrbestfr Deulnrrat
Official Paper Of County and City.
SUBSCRIPTION Rate Per Year------s2.oo
=. M. Carr. Hubert Carr. Fred W.
Hermann Editors and Publishers.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1920.

The United States Bulletin Service
published by the Babson Institute. IN
its review of the events of the first
week of the present month says:
THIS (GovERNOR cox ONLY
CHANCE OF ELECTION is TO Sc.
CURE THE VOTES OF THE RELIC
Ious PEOPLE OF THE NATION
WHO ARE WILLING, FOR ONCE,
TO PUT PRINCIPLES BEFORE PAR
n.y." From the leading editorial in
the Press Of last week we feel war
ranted in concluding that our
esteemed contemporary has no use for
religious people who put principles
before party.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22

The President came very near CIV
ing his life for this Peace Treaty, and
now large number of speakers are
campaigning the country and giving
exhibitions of envy, hatred and malice
toward the President | have not
come to Iowa to defend the President.
OF all men now living, he can with
the most assurance await the verdict
which the intelligence and conscience
of future generations will pass upon
his conduct.
But we cannot abandon the task TO
which we set our hands when we en-
tered this war. Wehave no right to in
dulge in personal feeling or partisan
preference in the presence of quesI
tions so great as these. Children are
angry at the sun for shining in their
eyes or scoldthe rain for spelling their
play; but the great forces of nature
which move to accomplish the ,fates OF
men do not pause to take account OIL
our jealousies, our envies, and our
anger. The world is molten now and
VIII take new loTHiS, dii oFSi 'h
earth men are in rebellion against an
cient organizations and ancient instru-
ments which could do nothing erect
i've to prevent the frightful catastro-
phe which has overtaken them. All
sorts of experiments from the most
serious to the most fantastic are be-
ing tried to set up new kinds of gov
ernments to bring about new relation
sships, but deep in the hearts OF menr
there is the solemn de-
termination that this thing which has
been, this ugly, cruel, destroying
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
thing, must not be again.

thing, must not De again.
For little while troubles and mis-
giyings and doubts will continue;
permanent peace in the world is too
great boon to be realized suddenly
but if our courage is as great in peace
as it was in war, the day will come
when our children will see justice
enthroned in the world and nations
working out their differences and mis-
understanding by agreements which
recognize that the permanent and gen
eral interests of men are higher than
the temporary, passionate, and unjust
ambitions of individual states.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
MAINE.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Having read their eestatic editorials
on the Maine election the Tribune and
the Sun and New York Herald Will
surely pardon us if we turn to their
equally ecstatic editorials on the
Maine election of 1916.
On September II, 1916, the morning
after Maine voted, the esteemed Trib-
une, authoritatiyely announced that
"if Names vote truly represents con-
ditions throughout the country, Mr..
wilson's chances of reelection have
become almost negligible" The next
day it counted the electoral vote in
this fashion:
Names vote shows clearly what
that reckoning will be. Using the
Maine figures as basis for calcu-
lating the completeness of the Re-
Progressive union, Mr..
Wilson can count with certainty
only on the Solid South with
Missouri, Kentucky and Maryland
doubtful), and of the rest of the
Union on Arizona only, with a
faint chance in Nevada.
The Sun was less specific but
equally confident. 1t did not venture
to call the roll of the States but made
it clear that everything was over but
the shouting, inasmuch as Maine had
spoken:
Analysis Of the Maine election
returns, which are nearly all in,
leaves no room for doubt that ma
tional issues were paramount in
the campaign, and that the result
is an index of what will happen in
November when the Nation votes
for President and members Of
Congress. Well may Mr.. Hughes
say, II don't see how we can lose
now"
And then Mr.. Hughes went right
ahead and lost in spite Of Maine, in
spite Of the great plurality it gave to
the Republican ticket, in spite OF the
tender reconciliation between Ele-
phant and Bull Moose and in spite Of
everything. President Wilson not only
had majority in the Electoral Col
lege but in the popular vote he beat
Mr.. Hughes by more than 100000.
So much for Maine.
Doubling the electorate is likely to
produce surprises Of many kinds, and
the Maine election is case IN point
About half the women in the State
voted The other half did not go tc.
the polls. OF the women who voted.
most Of them voted the Republican
ticket. The Republicans, with plenty
of money and workers had been en-
gagged for alyear in organizing them in
anticipation of the ratification
Of the nineteenth Amend
ment. The Democrats, with no money
and few workers. did little in the way
of organizing the women vote. The
resul, shows that the Republicans
were able to get out large percent-:
age OF their woman voters and the.
Democrats were not, which means
anything anybody wishes it to mean.
Senator Harding is certain that the
returns from Maine indicate re
turn to representative government un-
der the Constitution"-that is, the
government OF the United States by a
little ring Of Republican Senator'S.
We have no desire to chill the fine
enthusiasm of that amiable gentleman
or mar his front-porch meditations,
but a much abler Republican, Charles
E. Hughes, was badly fooled by the
Maine election in 1916, and the West
has acquired the habit of forgetting
that Maine is on the map.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
SENATOR BORAH AND ARTICLE
TEN OF THE LEAGUE.

In it's criticism last week Of Pres
ident Main Of Grinnell college, the
Press published an extract from a
speech recently delivered by Senator
Borah. The senator could, with no
greater departure from the truth. have
indulged in an equally defamatory
statement about the Ten Command
ments, the Sermon on the Mount, and
the Constitution of the United States.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
Speed Of a Waterspout.

A waterspout Is constantly spinning.
The moment II ceases 1t coiapses. Al
the distance Of about quarter OF q
mile above the sea level its spinning
speed has been estimated at six miles
q milute-
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
ROOT SINKS WITHOUT WARNING
HARDINGs SUBSTITUTE FOR
rra crYr, 4fsl#s il31S

The League provides for the estab-
lishment Of a permanent court Of in
ternational justice, and Elihu Root
and nine other distinguished jurists
have drafted a plan for the function.
ing Of that great court. The report
Of Mr.. Roots plan is said to have,
sunk without warning Senator Hard
ing's tribunal with teeth. He not
only torpedoed it but shelled the sur
viyors and left nothing visible ex-
cept floating debris.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
A Good Front

To Joe Grubb: A lot of people put
up a good front and so do o lot
Of third-rate eating places.--Araansaw
Thomas Cat.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
The Last Word.

.The last word" is the most dam
Kerous of Internal machines
Douglas Jerrold.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22

Tubes free with tires sold this
week. GO-GAS Station.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN CURB ISSUES
Indications of Pronounced In
crease in Outside Demand.
General Motors Active
LITTLE CHANGE IN OILS

New York, Jan. 3O.-Although there
was good deal of irregularity in the
trading of the Broad street curb early in
the day, many stocks later developed
pronounced strength, and there were
indications of pronounced increase in
outside demand.
General Motors attracted increased
attention, selling at 33 in the initial
dealings, but later reacted to 32H and
then made moderate rally.
The petroleum stocks showed little
change in their trading positions, Simms
Petroleum ranging from 51H to 52H.
White Oil was traded in at 35% and
35h. Carib Syndicate advanced Az
to 441a. General Asphalt was one
of the strong features, moving up during
the forenoon from 1151a to III.
Marconi of America was actively
traded in at 5A to SIS. British
American Tobacco was steady, with
sales at 10 to 1914. Montgomery Ward
was heavy, with sales at 80 to 3Sh,
and United Retail Candy was traded in
at 16 to 15A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
ASSETS

g }sf:; $Sis $ fSs''t' v,o9g CT Peffs!sae' f IL S$
eW % f$%s sS5s n 3 requirement ~ S$
@ !SS sySS 6RGd Gs TS Xs% %oftSis fis IS $$$
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$s: S;S 5sz:% #'; + + ' 3 S stock: s$$$$$ $
New New York. York; ES4dfPn ESd ns 4 HE S M 800 dSSSSSS SSS
wester r r
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900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS
No Change In Refined Sugars

New York, Jan. 30.-The local re .
fined sugar market is unchanged with
the American and National companies
quoting 10 cents, less per cent for
cash, and Arbuckle Brothers quoting
16 cents, less 2 per cent for cash.
Other refiners continue withdrawn
The disturbed labor conditions prevail. :.
ing in Cuba, which are materially re :
tarding the movement of raw sugars.
continues to be matter of grave cor.
cern in refining circles here, stocks of
raws In refners' hands being danger
0usly near the vanishing point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

NOI lliStll TdClIlC ~
1000 80. 1855
1000 80. 751a
N States Pow Co 5s
5000 go. 82k
rSorf & Western Is
1000 .... 76M
10000 go. 10
N & w p Coal Co As
5000 .... 1917
Ont Power n Il 5s
1000 80. 85
Oregon Short L 6s
1000 ....IO1
Pac Gas & Eleo 5s
1000 .... S7A
Penna r r en- AVS
1000 .... 0IM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
New York Metal Market

New York. Jan. 3o.-The folIowip, rrIo,.
were quoted at the New York metal sxs
Ghanse today; Copper-Spot. offered IeL ..
99nered, 1ehc. The market was onIet
ma Trehao-spot February and March 81 @SS e.
louisl--Spot February and March ANA toes::
April. May and June. s.96@9.o5. The mar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

Ut ~*HuVtufU uPPUItItfU UOtrf
Of
sci in the
o 'o"eaue
of
S.rr,n 1000 JOHN
H. rthur W. Swau
Frae NJ
T. s. Iohn
A u.
w.
The Society also holds
Liberty deposited vera safekeepng of Which
the value is $2,705,050.
President
~ FREDlRicK % HAIiowEEI" treasurer
r.
c. IIJNtpHREYs,
w. | a.
Mgr Kensng
Jr Solcuo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
An Unusual Investment Opportunity
tot Canada United States Funds

Due Present Premium Canada United
During the months the United States
established
purchasers United States have able
bonds issued Canada but payable United
to yield higher than formerly
An example of this a block of
$2,4OO,OOO
PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN a1
so Bonds ~
Dated JAM 49, 1920 Is,
Principal ndse miannuLm payable andJu
in New are al o Offer subject toprors at
9686 and accrued interest yielding 67596
SASKATCHEWAN larger combined
which for
publicly telephone producing properties
these may
graphed tlephoned
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
The b o u
o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-14
| am His Majesty>South Dakota Hog

George Voltz, the manager of the Huron plant has known me
from my boyhood up and has met me in many of the leading pack
ing plants in the United States. He knows how to handle me SO as
to make the most money out OF me.
It plea@s me to know that George is going to make the money 50
that the stockholders will receive their just share in the profits
that I am going to make for them. I am glad to know that the
shares of the Farmers Cooperative Packing plant stock is not
overlaid with preference shares but that everyone will shaer alike.
All the stock is common stock.
The record of the packing industry, when paralelled with the fire.
quent heavy losses of feeders, should convince every farmer and
stock grower that his best insurance against an off year is the
certain dividends that he will receive from the investment in +
packing company.
For this reason I would like to see every farmer and stock raiser in
South Dakota a stock holder in the Farmers Cooperative Packing
Plant at Huron. For that matter it is a good investment for every
man and woman in the state. / am reminded that If a man had
placed $1,000 in Mr.. Armour's plant at Chicago that stock would
now be worth $4,000.
I am not 80 well conditioned, in fact, or in appearance, after they
have jolted me over several hundred miles Of railroad, crowding
me into stufy cars and moving nae from one climate to another,
surrounding me with strange people and Frightening me. If it's
my fate to die untmely, and this it seems is my mission, let me die
at home among my people, under conditions that I am used to and
where my carcass will have greater value than in the bleak and
barbarous land Of the stranger.
The plant and yards at Huron will be new and will give me the
machinery has been installed and they are able to make the most
out Of me with the least amount Of expense.
Suppose you drop a card today to the Huron concern. It will be
time well spent. They will be glad to mail a booklet telling you
what they are doing and how ii til to be done, and who il going to
do
Watch for tho series of ads that these people are going to run in
this paper. The next one will appear SOON
1ha;r addres =.