davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

offering for today and tomorrow. Re beating the same success as was her reward in "A Nirtuous Namp' this charming little ingenue has most happy role in the part of the young lady with a husband and q dislike for stenOgraphers, a dislike that increased as her husbands need of stenographic service increased. Mistaking jealousy for temperament. the young wife falls on to what she thinks brilliant scheme to test her husbands love-but the scheme went awry and thereon hangs the taIe-a riot of laughter and fun.
 The Fox Sunshine comedy, Her Naughty Wink is also being shown on the same program, while the Prizma news balance the excellent bill.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

first opened at the Columbia theater, has the leading role in "The Family Honor" He has the part of Dal Tucker, son of a proud, old, aristocratIc south ern family, who goes astray and does not recover until facing death for mur- der. His characterization of this role is declared by critics to be one of the best of the year.
 Supplementing program numbers for today include a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel a Bray photograph and a Pollard comedy.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the Colum bia will offer Robert w. Chambers sensational story, Even as Eve
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Riverside Park

Once again the waters of the famous Riverside Park pool are all fresh, clean. heated and ready for the oathers. The big plunge was emptied again last night thoroughly cleaned and scrubbed. all washed thoroughly, and re-filled during the night with the inviting waters. This feature of the summer swimming season at Riverside is a most appreciated one. for it permits the emptying cleaning and re-filling of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

big plunge overnight with TO delay for the throngs who are daily found in swimmin'.
 this evening, the big ballroom, with it's large fIoor-the biggest in the state in excellent shape, with the refresh ment cOnveniences always ready to take care of that thirst
 The motion picture show will also be screened without charge this eNenrg, while the concessions will furnish all kinds of fun throughout the day and evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
coNFEREEs BEGIN WORK

WASHINGTON, May 22-House anG senAte conferees today began work on he merchant marine bill. hoping to smooth out differences between the s1vo measures befo8e the Congress re sess next month. Passage of the bill yesterday by the senate ended months sf hearings and discussions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Lamara

Shirley Mason in eHer Elephant Man is up for final screenings at the Lamara today. story of the circus, it combines romance and love, adven- ture, and the spectacular scene of tEe big top caught in a terrific hurricane. the panic-the terrific scenes of abjecI terror, and the thrilling rescues.
 Shirley Mason is particularly appeal ing as the little orphan bareback rider.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
pEAcE REsoLuTIoN DELAYED

WASHINGTON, May 2z.-Contrary .o nlans of Republican leaders. the (nox resolution, ending the state of var with Germany and Austria did not each President Wilson today. Itawas ,iqned by Speaker Gillette, but Vice 9resident Marshall was absent from he senate chamber when it was sent n him and will sign 1t Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
lED NEW WINDSOR
RESIDENT PASSES
(Spscial Correspondence

Nv Windsor, Dec. 90. - Mrs.
ofistiae Anderson, who was born
| \ Hychlinge, Sweden, Nov. l, 1S48,
~ 4 New Windsor, Dec. 3, 1920.
- q years, l month and s days.
= enc to New Windsor from
800 In 1883 and had since that
~ WED in this community. On
10 is, 1866, she was united in
uriags to Alexander Anderson.
" lnion was blessed with nine
dllfsn, six sons and three daugh-
| I'M One son died in 1918, and
u hnahand passed away in 1910.
n b survived by eight children,
n R1ndchildren and two great
r11ichildren; also one sister in
lvgien, and many relatives and
ta1sdD here and elsewhere. Flu
nd services were held last Sun
" Afternoon at the Lutheran
6Hea, Of which the deceased had
| ~ . member for the last SO
I'M Rev. ]. A. Hemborg on
dl1Dd 1t the services. The chill.
| u present we're: A. F. Anderson
| ke Anderson. c. A. Anderson Of
ouburg, Anil Anderson of Wash
"a, Iowa. Mrs. Emma Enstrom
kado Springs. Colo. Mrs. AL.
III Anderson, Peoria, and Eller
J Of New Windsor. The re.
~ were laid to rest by the sid
6 husband in the Lutheran
0n1tefy. Pallbearers were Johl
~ John Swanson. p. ]. Peter
- bhn Peterson. o. w. Swan
#M.naa Alfred Gunnerson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
Special CofrelDoaAsuce.l

Erie. Dec. 3o.-Ths Lie ROYAL
Nelghbors met 1t tn home Of Mn.
Erwin DenisOn wednesday aftef-
noon, and although the day vas
blustsring AMI cold, there Va. {
good sttendanee, about tairty-Ave
being present. Tbs annual elec-
ton Of 0fncers for the year wss
held during TIE business meeting,
resulting . foIions:
Oracl4-Lpuiee Denison.
Vice oracle Carfis Holland.
psf oracle Dora Mcneil.
Chancellor-Sarah Sawyer.
Recorder-Clara Avery.
Receiver-Nellie Norman.
Marshal-Mary George.
Assistant Marshal Jessie Rush,
Inner sentinel-Ruth Klenworth.
Outer sentinel Fern Pfundstein
Manager for three years-Maggie
Matthews.
After the business session the re-
mainder Of the afternoon was spent
socially and . delicious luncheon
was served BY the hostess and her
committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

Word has been received BY Mr..
and Mrs.. William A. Afarich, 1923
Twenty -third . Get. that the re-
nains Of thsir son, william r AID
rich, who was gassed in tbs SEC
'ond battls Of the Marine IN the
world war, had arrived IN New
York and would son be forwarded
to Rock Island.
One Of the first Of Rock Islanders
to pay the supreme sacrifice TOR
freedom, William Aldrfch. had
fought in several severe engage
on the front before he was gassed
IN the second battle Of the Marine.
He was taken 70 Z military hospi-
tai, where he died ON Sept. %. Of
pneumonia. He was . member Of
Batt.ry D, having enlisted in the
grst months after America Joined
the confic...
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
] :
E
E|l||Al||usE


Xmr4 open house to
~ Z. n. G. A. will BE-
10 exhibits. The bcys'
mi Be IN tie l,ornfng
Z Sow Of trained pefs
- animals that would
sre q interesting and
800 Any boy having
~ would like to put ON
Isl Y the opera house IL
"a oee the boys work Sc
1872 Gordon, about en-
-, aaimal into the exhibit.
~ = ANAL art work may
11 q display in the same
W ~ animal exhibit.
sGrnoon exhibition will be
lobb and will consist
- Of the various wars.
l1a II the world war will
~ 1Rarse Of George Baker, Z
- q he struggle. Spanish
49, In charge Of 0. L
6nanish war veteran, and
~ of the Indian wars
~ = charge Of John Hauberg
~ voiaue and interesting OBJ
- houed to be secured. Any
lasing any curios worthy Of
1870 and would like to i'm
- he selection should set in
Nth the Y. M. c. A. in re.
m 70 the matter.
~ AM, N to the exhibitions .
n1lraG will be given and an en-
al1innest Of gym s.Urts will bt
1r,tsi In the gymnasium.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
DRURY

Especial Correspondence.)
Thomas Watson spent last week
= Hack Island as a member Of the
eah Of supervisors which met at
y enunty seat.
~ Mary McKellip Of Portland.
~, pent last week in this vicin-
y visiting relatives.
=. and Mrs. Arthur Zigenhorn
ssleance the birth Of q daughter,
Wednesday, Dec. s.
"A xisenhorn is at Hershey hos
~ u Auscatine.
~ ale at William Sheets farm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
DR.. w. @. COFFEE

Practice limited 70 eye. ear. nose and
throat diseases. straightens roo-eyes.
removes adenoids. Treats deafness.
loaa Of hearing. head noises. cstarrh.
tousils aad most eye diseases By . nom
~rgical method. He 10 in his Davenport
oMlces in ths riTss National Bank Bldg,
cornss Of Second and Main streets. on Sat-
urday, Nooday. Tuesday from .. n. a
$50 D. n. PAooe Dav. 73l4.-tAdv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
Jersey Smoclks, ! Price

Any jersey smock in our stock in.
Guiding many beautiful yarn embroid-
cred models is offered at ne-half price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

wen DIX lies, SOC
Silk four-in-hand ties, made with
slip-easy bands, all new patterns and
coloFs. Boxed in Christmas boxes. Blue
Bird special, CSC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
|e0oN LEGION POST
I GIVE FOR VETS JOY
Especial Correspondence

0lion, Dec. 20.-At the meet
AtAs Orion post Of the American
klina, Tuesday evening, $c3 was
elected for the fund being raised
\ 0e legion for Christmas gifts,
q entertainment for soldiers and
aflnfs in the hospitals in this state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
Georgette Blouses, So. 95

Beautiful georgette blouses hand
somely trimmed with beads and silk en-
broidery. These blouses are regula
$3.50 value and are shown in all tn
popular colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

49,
Mems House Slippers, $50
Mems black kid Romeo, leather i
house slippers. A good slipper at
low price. Blue Bird Special, $500.
Mems Shirts, $3.50
Silk striped madras, dress shirts,
soft cuffs, offered in many different pat
terms. Boxed free. Blue Bird spec
ial, $3.50.
Mems flannel Shirts, Sass
Mems flannel shirts, made with reg
,ular or military collars, blue and khaki. .
Blue Bird special, 1926.
Mems Pajamas, $3.75
Mems pajamas of heavy outing
flannel, trimmed with silk frogs. Blue
Bird special, 1915.
Soc Nippon China, 35c :.
One lot of hand painted Nippon !
china will be offered tomorrow at 35c
each. Olive dishes, jelly dishes, cream
pitchers, etc.
SITS Double Boilers, $1.9e i
Aluminium double boilers or rice
cookers. Colonial pattern in popular
size, $2.75 values reduced to $1.98.
Mems Initial Hdkfs., 29c
Colored monogram initials in as
sorted colorings, each embroidered and
hemstitched on excellent quality linen
finished cambria, Csc quality for 29c
each.
Women's $500 Gloves, $2.95
Black kid gloves for women. These
are overseam gloves with two clasp and
plain stitched backs, $500 values for
1895.
Misses White Kid Gloves, $1.25
Sizes 511h to 611h misses white kid
gloves, one clasp overseam. Fancy
stitched backs, SITS and $500 va lues
for $1.25.
Elite Washable Cape Gloves, $1.95
White, pearl and shades of tan and
champagne Elite washable gloves for
women, $2.25, $3.50 and $2.75 values
for S1.95.
Spoehr's Boxed Chocolates, 39c
Friendship Sweets" half pound,
ribbon tied boxes of Spoehrs famous
chocolates. Tuesday special, 39c box.
Fancy Boxed Chocolates,
2O% Discount
Alpine, Samoset, Spoehr's Blue Bird
and other brands Of high grade choco-
lates in fancy gift boxes.
Women's $500 Wool Hose, $1.49
Women's sport hose with elastic
hem top, linen heels and toes, in all the
new heather shades, special at $1.49.
Women's SIPS Hose, 69c
Women's silk and fibre hose in extra
fine weave with flare Isle tops REIN
forced heels and toes. Black only, S1.25
values, 69c.
Children's 75c Hose, 49c
Childrens fine Isle ribbed hose with
double knee, heel and toes in black,
brown and white, special at Acc. 4
Iil@2 4; 4? {
VnRAN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

EVERY ~
TUESDAY y
IS
BLUE BIRD
DAY

DAY 1T -
Sale Of Silk Underwear
Note these reduced prices
$500 silk chemise with lace trim
med yokes, $2.29.
$500 silk chemise and boomers, re-
duced to $3.15.
$3.50 silk chemise with lace or en-
broidered Jokes, $3.65.
$3.50 jersey silk suits and crepe de chine
chemise, s4.65.
$3.50 wash satin suits, also jersey
silk suits and chemise, $5.65.
Knit Toques and Tam O. Rams,
4Of
Assorted lot of knit toques and tam
O. rams These sold at from SOC to
$3.50, choice at 1-3 off.
Crepe Gowns, Sligo
Women's fancy dotted crepe gowns
in pink and white, regular $3.50 value
for Sligo.
Muslin Boomers, $1.45
Fancy batiste bloomers, embroid-
cred and hemstitched cuffs, regular
$3.50 values, $1.45. Boxed for gift
giving.
Jersey Smocl<s, Price
Any jersey smock in our stock in
Guiding many beautiful yarn embroid-
cred models is offered at one-haf price.
Georgette Blouses, $685.
Beautiful georgette blouses hand
somely trimmed with beads and silk en-
broidery. These blouses are regular
$3.50 value and are shown in all the
popular colors.
$3.50 Silk Hose, $3.50
Women's pure thread silk hose in
the newest arrow designs with silk Isle
garter welt, reinforced heels and toes.
Regular $3.50 value, $3.50.
$500 Silk Hose, $2.98
Women's full fashioned full length
pure thread silk hose with elastic hem
tops, linen heels and toes Boxed for
gift giving, $2.98.
Women's 75c Hose, 59c
Womens fashioned silk Isle hose
with extra flare tops, reinforced linen
heels and toes, all colors. Special Soc.
Mems Ties, SOC
Mems four-in-hand ties, wide flow
ing ends, large assortment to choose
from. Boxed for gift giving, SOC.
75c Boxed Perfumes and
Toilet Waters, 49c
Garden of Allah Japanese Incense,
Siren Lilac, Garden Of Roses and other
odors in toilet water. Also Baldwin's
and Spiehler's assorted boxed per-
fumes, Csc and 75c values, 49c.
Women's Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchief, 29c
An excellent 39c value reduced to
29c each. Packed 6 in box, mono
gram initial, fine quality all pure linen.
, MOORE You
DAYS
Women's $3.50 Unionsmts, $3.29
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
Mem. Silk Ties, CSC

Mems Silk Ties, CSC
Silk four-in-hand ties, made with
slip-easy bands, all new patterns and
coloFs. Boxed in Christmas boxes. Blue
Bird special, CSC.
Women's Crepe de Chine
Handkerchief, 19c
Csc and 29c values, embroidered,
printed or plain colors. Every wanted
color and host of color combinations,
choice of one big lot each, 19c.
Toy Kitchen Cabinets, Csc
CSC toy kitchen cabinets with two
doors and two shelves, for Blue Bird
day, special at Csc each.
Mechanical Auto, 19c
Mechanical toy autos with strong
springs. These are painted in bright
colors and are regular SOC values.
Petticoats and Boomers, $6.75
Belongs satin and jersey silk
boomers and petticoats. This lot con-
tains number that have sold as high
as $3.50. Boxed for gift giving.
Xmas Tree Lighting Outfits, $500
Complete Xmas tree lighting outfits
consisting of eight colored light reg
ular $3.5 values.
Toy Dept, Fifth floor
Slip Over Sweaters, $2.35
Misses slip-over sweater coats in
rose, salmon and blue. These have large
sailor collars and are regular $3.50
values.
Sweaters Suits, $3.65
Children's three piece sweater
suits in colors of red and white. Blue
Bird special, $3.65.
Women's Gowns, $1.29
Women's short sleeve fannelette
gowns in assorted striped patterns, reg
ular $3.50 values.
Crepe Kimonas, $685.
Beautiful japanese and serpentine
crepe kimonas with large wing shape
sleeves and fancy collar, floral patterns.
Regular $3.50 values.
Women's Felt Slippers, $1.95
Women's felt house slippers. Some
have soles and heels, others have soft
padded sOles. Fur or ribbon trimmed,
Blue Bird Special, $1.95.
u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
$3.50 Silk Hose, $3.50

Women's pure thread silk hose il
the newest arrow designs with silk lisl'
garter welt, reinforced heels and toes
Regular $3.50 value, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
GIRL DE LUKE
TAKES PLACE OF
OLD HIRED GIRL
Kitchen Queens NOLO Demand
Private Baths, Special MOUie
and Piano Nights.

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Introducing ''the
servant girl de luxe"
Gone, but not forgotten, is the husky
hired girl" who used to cook coined
beef and cabbage for a whole farm Of
men folk at $3.50 per week and "glad to
get it." And gone also is the mothers
helper" who stormed throughout the
week, from Monday washing to Saturday
night pork and beans for So and extra
pie for the policeman.
Why talk about high wages for NUM-
ton workers when right here in Boston
kitchen queens" are receiving from $40
to $25 a week-with board and room, a
private bath and carfare to church and
movies.
That is exactly the situation. Various
employment agencies divulge the pre-
cious information that $40, $15 and $1S a
week Is the 'set back" for general house
work; and it's very general homework
at that. No laundry, no heavy cleaning,
extra service for large dinners and no
care of the children.
Then there is the cook who draws from
SO TO $25, and the second maid, who
will guarantee to dust your victrola and
check your hat for SO a week.
And IL you want to hire a nice, help
full family-man and wife and children
they viii condescend to eat your tender
loin and ride to church in your Rolls
Royce for 500 a month-and then some
Lest you forget-they must have spe-
cial evenings for the movies, and special
nights for using the piano, and the priv
llege of the library, including the latest
magazines and evening paper.
These are the facts which the average
housewife must meet. And the worst Is
yet 10 come. A Domestic Workers union
Is in progress of formation; the maids
want bonuses, and collective bargaining
and all the rest. Think of a servant girl
strike, with the cooks all walking out
before breakfast, or in the middle Of a
company dinner
Bus perhaps the danger will not be
so great. Byt that time the employer
won't have money enough left to fight
them. The Kitchen capitalists" are in
power.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce. reduce, reduce, is the slogan Of
all fat people Get thin, be slim, Is the
cry Of fashion and society. And the over
fat wiring their hands in modification and
helplessness; revolving at nauseating
drugs. afraid OF violent exercise. dreading
the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet,
until they hit upon the harmless Marmola
Prescription and learn through 1t that
they may safely reduce two, three or four
pounds week without one change In
their mode OF life. but harmlessly, Sc
cretly and quickly reaching their ideal
of figure, with a smoother skin, better
appetite and health than they have ever
known And now comes Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets from the same famously
harmless formula as the Marmola Pre-
scription. 1t behooves you 10 learn the
satisfactory. beneficial effects OF this
great, safe fat reducer by giving to your
druggist 81 for a generous sized case, or
sending a like amount TO the Marmola
Co. S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich,
with a request that they mail to you a
full case of Marmola Prescription Tab
lets.-~Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
DAKOTANS BACK
OWN OIL WELLS
Citizens Seek No Outside Capt.,
tai in New Development.

nNOT, n. D., Jan. 16-People OF
North Dakota are backing their faith
in their own state with their money.
Three deep wells are being bored for
oil in this part of the state and the
money for the ventures Is being fur
nished by people who live here.
Three companies are boring, and as
the sinking OF well to a depth OF
5000 feet. or more is an undertaking
requiring many months Of work the
outcome can not vet be determined. but
interest is kecn anda hopes are high.
One well near Des Lacs is already
down 800 feet. and the company has
castings on hand sufficient to go 1000
feet If necessary. Ever since the $500
foot level was reached there have been
strong indications of oil and gas
OIL producing a flow Of about Eve
barrels a day has already been struck
Al Willson, at a depth of less than
$500 feet and the boring is being con-
tinued in the expectation Of striking q
stronger flow.
Gas wells have been burning for years
at Mohall, where a deep well has been
started. The drillers are under bond
to go down $500 feet II necessary. and
;he flow of gas is regarded rs a strong
indication Of contiguous stratum Of
oil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
LONDON WOMEN
PLAN TO FIGHT

LONDON, Jan. 16.-At a meeting held
Mt Essex hall, Strand, under the auspices
of the Association of Women Clerks and
Secretaries. Miss Christine Mcguire, an
official of the union, stated that If the
wholesale dismissal of girl clerks from
the pensions ministry offices took place,
women would use a new weapon. II
the early general election foreshadowcd
materialized, 1t might be expected that
women, now highly organized, might
combine and form an effective political
weapon.
Miss Mcguire went on TO say that the
position of the women at the pensions
ministry at the moment was very IN
satisfactory It had been stated that
the ministry would, at the earliest pos
sible opportunity, be 4 mans ministry"
hut she, the speaker. understood that
only those girls who could not be, spa req
would wbe retained, and that a great
Majority would be put on routine work.
D. Carmichael. SECRETARY OF the Lon
don Trades Council, stated that The
mems trade unions would welcome the
cooperation OF women. and Miss Cox,
Women's Industrial league, said that =
greatly Increased number OF women we're
joining trade unions.
A resolution was passed urging that
thrown open to the best qualified can
didates, Irrespective Of sex. and that tho
services of the efficient women of the
soldiers awards branch and other de-
partments Of the ministry be retained IN
their respective departments.
1t was stated that n conference would
take place in December Of all the WON
ems societies and trade unions concerned
in similar industries. and that a depu.
tntion to the prime minister and minis
try Of pensions would be sent on tho
question Of the future position of WON
en- IN the ministry, to be introduced by
ViscounteSs Rhondda, president of the
Womens Industrial League.
A further resolution urging the WON
en- representatives on the reconstruction
committee OF the National Whitley coun-
ell not to sign any report which did
not give equal opportunity and equal
remuneration throughout the service, ir-
respective Of SEX, with equal conditions
Of entry, was also proposed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16


him with glue.
Goosie looked curious he he
the thick glue He soon look like enormous snowflake
felt delicious
warm 10000! He did feel good, said
"AI right Goose You nap till
I'VE hurry
Goose wadded fence asleep
while he wonderhed dreaming dying
couldn't his breath He could
him tight When he looked he
sticking all him that
had hard glass
he called he
The twins heard him luckily and
plucked for a second time that day-Copyrght
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Health Rules Easy
to Be Remembered

Simple rules OF health, not too hard to
remember, may be reduced to a few brief
Instructions:
Keep serene; use moderation in work
play, rest and sleep; ventllate every oc-
cupied room; seek out-of- door occupa-
ton and recreations; drink sufficient wa
ter; walk, stand and sit erect; breathe
deeply; wear light, porous, loose cloth
Ing; eat slowly, avoid overestng, eat
Sparlngl3 OF eggs and meats, and eat
some raw foods. some bulky and some
hard foods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Nickel No Longer
huff for Riddles

MANSFIELD, o., Jan. 1s.--Into the dis
card has fallen the d-time Juvenile ex-
preston: GIVE me a nickel, pop
At most stores nowadays 8 cents is the
prevailing low price.
Time was when a scent piece would
pay for a relishing ham sandwich admit
one to picture show or serve as a salts
factory wage for the lad who cleaned up
the yard, ran errands and did other
chores on Saturday.
But not any more.