davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

All.weol genuine Body Brussels
rugs, in neat small Agurcd patterns.
$8e.50.
Heavy, seamless, elsssly Wsven TAP.
estry Brussels rugs, choice Of several
good patterns. 34o.50.
Wool fiber rugs, suitable for the
bed room, in green, blue, tan, &C., very
specially priced. $f4.65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

three rugs. Due 10 the
quantity purchased, how.
ever, we still have enough
Of these fine rugs 10 pre-
sent a variety Of patterns
and colors, which, consid-
ering the low prices at
which they are being Of
fered, Is unusual. These
rugs have been especially
grouped and priced. Af-
ter tomorrow, they will be
displayed with our other
rugs, at normal prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet
$3.50

For the balanee Of the month We
will put in yo1r home this fine, big,
complete, drudgery-saving McDougall
for the special low price Of $4050.
The chance to end forever all useless
kitchen work, il now easily within
your means Inspect this new, 1920
model spick and span McDougall. Oh
serve its many labor4aving features.
You will gladly pay the $500 cash
all that il necessary to Immediately
start enjoying It. Gene tomorrsw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

Our convenient payment plan should enable every to
own fine new rug at rock-bottom price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
Only One More Week
To Save 10% to 40% on Good ii
Here's an opportunity to save
money on a new rug!

We announced last week
that we had bought from
the v. and M. company of
this city their entire stock
of room-size rugs, at 4 cost
1870 less than that COM
pany's wholesale cost;
also that we would pass
ON to our patrons the en-
tire advantage Of this pur-
chase. The response to this
announcement far exceed
ed our expectations. Some
families bought two or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
In the 9xl2 size at the following prices.
= priced proportionately.

Royal Beaeal loen-tufted rugs, in
enact rsproductiens Of gsnuine Orien-
tai rugs. $1,000.
French Wilton rugs, made Of the
finest woFsted yarns, in beautiful col.
srhss: S157.50.
Hnyy, hne quality seamless and
scanned Atwood Wilton Vefvets in
rich pattefnA $3.50.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
Bundle Orders.

Bundle Orders.
Five copies each issue for month payment In
auVduc6 '''o
Ten copies each issue for one month payment In
auVanc6 A'DV
Twenty copies each issue for one month payment
in advance e...............1. ............. 500
One hundred copies .............. $50
One thousand copies $500
Bills upon bundle orders of 100 more rendered
monthly. Bills must be paid upon presentation
Order bundle of Toilers weekly and sell them to
your shopmates.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
us. Troops In Europe

There are $4,000 American soldiers In
Europe. Senator Capper points out, in his news
paper, that this means, any number Of chances
to get war started without Congress having a
word to say about it. Once these soldiers get
mixed up in anything, the president can order
forward any additional number of soldiers
which he may consider necessary for protec-
ton of the national honor"
We have already noticed that the president
can get wars started and keep them going with
out bothering to ask Congress about them. He
asks no one, as far as the records show, but
he does manage to keep things going along the
lines of policy desired by the international
financiers. The Constitution says something
about Congress having the power to declare
war, but what's the Constitution between
friends9 The Constitution is something for the
workers to respect.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
"World Literature"

The greatest scheme of popular literary edu-
cation ever conceived by the mind Of man is
being carried out in Russia. Under the Peoples
Commissary for instruction, great publishing
house has been founded by Maxim Gorky to un-
dertake comprehensive publication Of "World
Literature"
This Includes 1900 books, representing the
best published in all countries during the past
$50 years; also 3000-5000 small volumes, for
the masses, containing the most notable pieces
Of literature of Europe and America, with bio
graphies, notes, sociological sketches, etc. The
plan will later be extended to include the liter
ature Of the Middle Ages, of the Slavonic peo-
piles, of the Near and Far East.
The honor for this great undertaking, says
Gorky, "belongs to the creative forces of the
Russian Revolution--of the revolution whose
enemies consider it the rising of the bar
bariahs.'"
1t is, indeed, an inspiration to think Of this
and other projects inaugurated in the midst of
bloody conflict to bring to the workers and
peasants of Russia the enlightenment Of all the
world and Of all the ages.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
Published weekly by the
Toiler Publishing Association
Telephone: Harvard $3.50
Bloodhounds

Just before the Civil War bloodhounds were
used to run down fugitive slaves. Sixty years
later-on the eve of the Aemircan proletarian
revolution ?-the masters are blood-huntmg for
workers who tell their fellow-workers that
theif job as men, not as slaves, is to overthrow
the capitalist system. As slaves, these workers
make enormous profits for their capitalist ma
sters. AS men, realizing their own worthiness
as human beings, they will make revolution
against capitalism.
Six miles out Of Spokane, in the woods, 10
members of the l. w. w. were caught by the
bloodhoumds They were trying to hold a con-
ference. They are now Jailed as "criminal
syndicalists. +"
There will be many thousands Of cases like
this. They will only end when the workers re-
alize that they are far more numerous. than all
the others together and that by little intel
ligent teamwork they can take over the con-
troll Of the social system. a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
PERSONALS
,- -.:....--...-..-.-...-.-..-.,...-..-.-..-.....

W. A Hill is at Coal Hill today.
 Dr. F. s. H. Johnston went to Beebe this morning.
 White boy wanted Anton Worm the tailor.-3-2
 Strawberry plants, s5 per thousand B. M. Woodruff g. -23d2t
 Lost-One Overland crank. Return to w. o. Wilson.-3-23d2t
 Lost-One Overland crank. Return k 70 W. o. Wilson.-3-23d2 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insuraLce.-3-4dtf
 Good Ford touring car for sale, cheap. J. M. Bolls.-320dtf
 Girl wanted to learn tailoring. An ton Worm, the tailor.-3-20dt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
We can vulcanize your auto tires Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf

We can vulcanfze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Mrs. J. A. Pence has hardy shrubs and pot plants for sale.-3-10dtf
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman, Ark.-1-29dtt I. c. Williams and Austin Johnson are business visitors at Ozark today. Mrs. E. F. Edwards left this morn ing for 9 visit to relatives at Potts ville
 Phone your orders for wood to phone 90, Erbacner's. Prompt de livery
 Vice President Frank Paris of the Farmers State Bank is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 W. W. Bishop of the Bishop & Crow commission store is a business visitor in Little Rock today,
 Two Rooms for Rent-Furnished or unfurnished Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, 407 Mitchell street.-3-2 -22dtf.
 For Sale-1918 model ford touring car in first class running order. See or phone Jacob -22d4t'
 For Sale-One "Old Trusty" incu- bator, capacity 160; will sell cheap for cash. Charles Cravens.- 23d3t
 For Sale or Rent-Four-ro bun- galow, close in; lights and water and big bargain. J. J. Hiegel-3- 23d3t
 Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., will meet tonight in the Ma sonic hall All members are urged to be present.
 HOUSE PAINTS of all kinds, roof cements and stains, varnish stains, au- to oils and greases at bargain prices Phone 123.-3-l9dtf
 Notice-All persons owing II. c Mode on notes or accounts will please call and settle with J. A. Mode at Mode & Clayton's on's.-3-23d3tw1t*
 Full blood Jersey male. Cows call ed for and returned $350. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Cows handled with care. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-wsdtf
 We will have our last car of coal for this season Monday and Tuesday, Please phone your order for what you will need. Dawson Lumber Co., 3-20d3t
 Lost-Between Conway and Hiett's store Monday, leather bus cushion about four feet long. Reward for re turn to James l.. Dunn or this of fce.-dlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23

FARM MEN BEGIN
 MEET WEDNESDAY,

The district conference of cooper ative livestock shippers, the first of series of four to be held in Arkan- sas, will be opened in the rooms of the Conway Commercial Club on We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock J. H. Tull, federal marketing agest for Arkansas, and T. Roy Reid, agent in livestock marketing, will be in charge of the program. A number of other farm extension men will probably be here to take part in the program.
 County Agent T. M Williams is ex- tremely anxious to have present all members of the Faulkner Farmers Cooperative Association, which was recently formed here The program has been designed especially for their benefit All citizens interested in the development of cooperative market Ing are given an urgent invitation to attend all or part of the program for the day. An exhibition of specially selected slides will be given at the night meeting at 8 o'clock. The slides will illustrate market classes and grades.
 Subjects set for discussion at the meeting include the marketing of cat tle' hogs, feeding and handling, and farm handling of live stock to pre- vent shrinkage and losses in trans portation, At the afternoon meeting, the discussion will hinge around the advantages to be gained from CO., operative shipping association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23

hesdames Sam and Ebert Hummer ot PlumerVille are guests of Mrs. Herman Ethridge today.
 Let me put that dainty finish to your new Easter gown by hemstitch- Ing or picoting. See Miss Mary Grum- mer or phone 420-3-23d3t
 You don't have to die to win. The Equitable paid living people in 1919 more than forty-fve millions of dol lars. M. A. Jackson, Equitable Agent. -3-22d6t*
 We will have our last car of coal for this season Monday and Tuesday. Please phone your order for what you will need. Dawson Lumber Co., 3-20d3t
 MCCORMICK IS HERE-Not John the song bird-but the man who makes those wonderful PRALINES. Have you tried one? City News Stand.-d1t
 Wanted-Man and wife; to do gen. eral work about the place and cook for family of five. Liberal wages and board furnished. See Cazort at Dur ham and Co.-3-22d4t.
 For Sale or Trade-Oakland Six, new car, extra tire, spotlight, fire extinguisher, bumper and Macbeth lens. Will sell for cash or will take used car or real estate in trade. w. M. Harton.-3-16eod3t
 Keep the bowels active and the di gestion good if you would enjoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters whenever disorders appear will keep man on the active list. Price $l.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
 Mrs. Mary Boyd of Little Rock spent the week end in Conway visit ing friends and relatives. While in town she had the markers placed at the graves of her father and mother Dr. and Mrs. John Frazier Dr. and Mrs. Frazier were among the first settlers in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23

For Sale-Cow, giving between 10 and II quarts of milk daily, price $65; also two heifers, price $15 for both. Phone 315.-d1t
 Irregular bowel movements should be corrected, as they lead to chronic constipation. Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at bedtime and you will get it's beneficial effects after break last next morning. It empties the stomach and bowels and makes man feel fit for the days work. Price Sl.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier

Here is good news for all men and
women whose hair is powdered with
dandruf. faded. dry. Streaked and scrag-
gly--is falling out badly, and whose
:Icalps itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage which
is guaranteed to quickly and safely ban
iSh every sign of disgusting dandruf,
stop all Itching. check falling hair and
stimulate a new growth. or money re-
funded.
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from It's use: some who feared
beng hairless now glory in their abund.
ant hair. while others who were an
noycd for years with dandruff and Itch
ing head got cl--n. healthy scalp
after just few days use of this sim
pie home treatment.
Partisan sage is \ scientific propara-
;iUn intended to supply all hair needs.
It's easy I" use. perfectly harmless not
sticky or greasy. and even the FIRST APP
plication usually makes the hair and
scalp look and feel 100 per cent better.
If you want to save your hair. make
Il always look its best. and start new
growth; don't dclay-hcgiu using pari-
sian sage now--tonight. {. II. Gric>t
Il CO. Will supply you. y lnrg" bot lie
is inexpensive and costs you nothing
if it does not give perfect satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
THE THEATRES;
A FORMER WHEELING
OPERATIC FAVORITE
COMING With JOLSON
Forrest HuR, Popular Artist in sin
bad" 1t Court Tonight and
Tomorrow

Forrest HUFF. who plays the title roA
OF Stnbad IN the Winter Garden eNtraF-
Rganza with Al Joison ut the Court to-
night and tomorrow. is we'll remem-
bered by all Wheeling theatre-goerS. for
his deEciouSiy druil and charming per
formlnCe in The Chocolate Soldier. or
fragrant memories. He IS easily one
OF the most popular artists OF light
where ne has appeared IN we'll over TWO
hundred Broadway productions.
Although associated IN thu puo!lc
mind almost soIe!! with musical COM
edy and opera cUmlQuc. t SwaS MT
Hufr's ambition to be dramatic star
and he made his start on the stage
playing in the classics. specializing IN
Shakesperian roles. 1t Is hard 10 i'm
agine this popular baritone IN such roles
as julius Caesar. BanQuo or CallbaR.
Set these were his early stage sue
ceSSeS.
Mr.. Hum stepped from the legitimate
TO the lyric stage 70 sing baritone roles
with the Castle Sq!;,src Opera company
and for several years sh"n" with grand
opera organizations here and IN South
America. Among his successful roles
We're Aldo in "Cavalerta Rustican.t t;
Tonic in "Fagliacci': Scarpta in La
entine in "rausL" But It was his fam
Gus Interpretation of Capt. BlunChli IN
'"The Chocolate Soldier" that cstab-
liShed Mr.. Hun most strongly on Broad
way, AtnOuSn DetOrc tnal ne Hdu at
tracted favorable attention in The
HighwaymRn." with Marguerite sylvia
In princess Chic" with Lulu Chaser in
Dolly Warden" etc.
Mr.. HUFF was born in Cleveland. but
shortly atterward moved 70 Butler. Ia.
where he was reared. In 1925 he was
overtaken with the rowing fever and
went TO tho Klondike in the gold rush
OF that period. Butte. Mont. and salt
Lake City also knew Mr.. Hun. In the
latter city he studied music. but left
abruptly when Lorenzo Snow insisted
that ne take q position in the Mormon
church. Soon after he joined the Will
h r. Opera company as leading baritone,
stId his mining days were over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
LOUISVILLE

1T SHOWS" cries the school boy
"Hurr;th" This refrain Of yc oldcn tim"
was rvrChocd by our youngsters as ;hcS
went trudginE 10 school through the
heavy snow. on "Wednesday nN"rE
air alive with missiles formed from the
moist snow. which WAS exactly right
for the purpose. All nature clad in her
robe Of pure white was surely heau-
t!Cul sight hu; owing 10 tn" frost
bore. almost their entire coat Of foliage
causing the branches to TAX" on more
of "A weight than their strength could
bear. and many choice trees ben to the
fall almost all day. hut by ntGhtinll;
mother nature assumed r"poSci vi
mood as though dressed for the winter.
Percy Williams was painfully injurrd
by Il fall Of stone at Pauline mine on
saturday.
Miss Laura BiEley. local girl junior
in 81. Cla.rsville high school wa
taken to the hospital AT Martins Ferry
on Friday. threatened wi h prcum"Lia ia.
Tie town was shocked on Tuesday
when worI came that Harry L. SkaS 8
Of Morristown. son-in-law OF Calvin
Glover. west OF town. had been inSidn''%
X He'd while bunting with 4 friend. Fred
Tarr. a guest from Toronto. II seemed
that I.lrr leveled his gun 10 fire al Il
rabbit lcaping from p heap OF brush.
when Skuggs coming from anoln'
reCliOn stepped wllntn range and re-
r"ivcd the full load in his chest. dying
almost instantly. The unfortunate ma"
was thtrty-twu wears OF age and leaves
Il WIFI and family.
One Of Lloydsvillr's familiar AND
popuiar figures passed away. when W.
l.. George was released from his frai!
tenement 1T two o'clock on Friday
morning at the North Wheeling Hos
pital. where he had gone for treatment
less than two weeks ago. HIS Illness
dates about one year back. and in spite
Of every effort in his behalf his decline
has been steady and gradual but sure
II" was never really confined To his bed
At his home here.
William George was tho son OF S'c!dcn
and Elizabeth l'ryor George and was
born on farm one mile north where
he lived until ne purchased the general
store OF Joseph Roscoe. about twenty
four years aro. Since that time he has
been identified with every movement
for Improvement In the town and was
Il genial friend and netghbor. He was
twice married. tho first VIII" being
LAURA Rlakrmurc. 10 whom was born
three Children, Manic George Uf wheel
ing. Mrs Charles Reed OF e'arncSN ille
and Albert George Of the same place.
In 1892 he was united In marriage 10
Miss Martha Roscoe. who with one SON
William r George. representative Of the
National Harvester Co, survives him.
licensed was sixty-five years OF aEe
but his robust health. prior Ia his lass
Illness Together with a youthful dis
position and a hearty enjoyment OF lie
hrSpukr him much Younger. ana ne VIII
be- sadly missed among US.
The funeral took place from his late
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

residence at one o'clock on Thursday,
I Krv. c. w PATTERSON Of GAINESVILLE.
officiating. The body will be laid i'll II
vault In the Union Cemetery at St.
tlairsvllc TO await burial at future
da;e.
Frank Urban who has been confined
in the North Wheeling hospital for
about eight weeks. from a mine injury
was expected home |. first of the week
but his friends received word that he
is i'll from near pneumonia Cnn,la ted
presumably, from exposure after his
long close confinement.
The members of thu committee are
busy pr, pairing tho pro%ram for tho
annual Farmers Institute Will \ will
be- held in the VI. L Church on Friday
ami Saturdar. December 3 and
Mrs. FL zabcth prmt was 4 recent
visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Chad
iammerle.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Medley were
weekend visitors n the county seat.
The first quarterly conference of the
year was held on Wednesday evening
at MnrriStown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
BETHESDA

An Armisticc Day service was held
at the NJ. l.. church on THURSDAY eve
ming. An interesting program Was s rem
dered. Mr., Earl Lewis OF 81 Ila'''-
Rev. +. {. English will present the
needs OF ST. Luke's hospital or SleEs-
land, next Sunday at the NJ. r. churGh.
The W. c. T. I. will meet at SnS
Main street on Friday afternoon.
The Home Missionary society mot
with Mrs. Walter Bantg on last Ihurs'
Mrs. D. L. Perkins has returned from I,rs
a weeks stay with her daughter MIS-
l.. A. Stonebraker Of Armstrong Mills.
Mr. A, D. Jarrett OF Hopedalc, spent
tho weekend with home folks here.
Martin Barker of GAINESVILLE. spent
Sunday with his parents MT ana MIS-
Quite a number from here attended
the Armistice Day celebration AZ
Barnesyille on Thursday. and enjoyed
the banquet given in the evening oS '"'
Eagles Wi,
stead Of baltimore. were business call
crs here recently.
Union memorial services were held at
ths Baptist church on Sunday e'ehlns
the pastor, Rev. Maicr gave the ad-
Of Columbus. who assisted in the re-
yiyai meeting the past two weeks. mas
returned to his home. but tn" meeting
win continue throughout this week
Mrs. Thomas Lucas. who mas oeen
quite III at her home here."ts slowly I'M
proving.
Miss Fay Luke spent the weekend
with her home folks, south or town.
Mrs. Jones and granddaughter. Avon
ell Young are on an EXTENDED NlS4k
with relatives in Virginia.
Mir. and Mrs. Martin Barker returned
70 their home at GAINESVILLE on Tuesday
after n few days visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barker.
Mrs. John Vaughn OF Belmont n. u.
is spending 4 few days with relatives
James Barker spent Sunday with his
sister at Cambridge.
Andrew Jarrett and wife. have re-
turned from u weeks visit with friends
at Cepterville.
4 derlorable accident occurred here
nsar Badgersburg on Monday. resulting
in the death Of Mr.. Harry SkaEgs. He
and a cousin who comes annually from
brilliant. were out hunting near hts
home and they became separated and
lust as he came up over Knoll ms
cousin shot not seeing him. ard the
full load struck Mr.. SkaEEs. KILN :
him almost instantly. He leaves WIRE
and four children Mrs. SkagES Is the
daughter Of Mr. Calvin Glover Of Loyds-
vile. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are IN
complete at this writing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

7I0S, ITO. iI1o lines are out OF ser.
vice by broken lines and poles caused
by the heavy leo and snow storm.
There will be preaching service on
Sunday at y. m.., Sunday school at .
r.. H.
Marshall county's newly elected sher-
If, John Hazlett, will hold public sale
at his residence on Tuesday. November
- when he will dispose Of his Stock
feed and farming implements
Poultry Dealers BIcifus Of Middle
Wheeling Creek, and Cole Bros. OF
Wheeling have been heavy buyers or
Thanksgiving poultry. Very few lar
mcrS are holding any poultry Dack LOT
the Christmas trade.
Mr.. Burton Hazlett, who has been
confined In the Martins Ferry hospital
for the past fortnight, is much I'M
proved. and will shortly be removed TO
his home here.
Mrs. Hayes Francis and son Cecil
spent several days the guest of her SIS
ter. Mrs. John Hunter Of near Dallas.
Mrs. Kathryn hughes of Jacktown.
Pa, has been the guest OF her brother,
Mrs. j. l.. Kent for the past week
Mrs. Sarah Jane Turner Is on an ex-
tended visit with her son, ELLSWORTH,
Of Taylorstown. IA.
r. w. Luke and daughter spent sun
day with friends on Eattle Run
Mrs. Jessie Davis is spending this
week the guest of her sister. Mrs Frank
Bake of Wheeling.
Mrs. G. r. Earleywine and children
nre indspoScd at their home.
Misses Blanche Luke. Louise and
Marjory Dagne spent Sunday with Mrs
Frank Shepherd Of Big Wheeling Creek.
Mrs. Josephine Drum has returned to
her home here after visit at Lime.
atone. Pleasant Valley and Sherrard OF
Marshall county. and Wheeling friends
Miss Agnes Luke is visiting friends
this week the vicinity of West Liberty
Mrs. J. l.. Kent has returned home
after visit with her several sons in
Elm Grove, Wheeling.
MIR James WEIGH rad the III luck 10
wreck his touring car Sunday evening.
The brakes failed = hold on hill when
Mr.. Wc!ch was on: of the car which
was Il fortunate thing for Mr.. Which.
as the car turned over three times IN
Mr.. G. VI. Jones and family spent
Sunday the guests Of Mr. willard
Dagne.
Mrs. John Hazlett was q visitor In
the city on Thursday.
Since the WINERY weather has set In
many farmers are now killing their
early pork and beat.
Many fruit trees have been DESTROYED
in this vicinity by the ice storm Of the
past week.