davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
MORNING. SPEClALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p M
10 dealers buying quantities

81 ct: Silk Chiffonettes. ........ ~
SO inches widc-lustrous finish
splendid assortment of colors for
all dress purposes.
COTTON FABRICs-BAsEMENT.
81 ct. Khaki Cloth. ......... AZ
Splendid quality for camp and out
corroN rABR1cs-BAsEMENr.
1888 All Wool French Serges. ..1.04
Navy and black-40 and AZ inch.
DRESS FABR1CS-MA1N FLOOR.
1925 Black Dress Satins.
Duchesse finish fine wearing
quality-38 inches wide.
SILKS--MAIN FLOOR.
s2.15 Lining Sstins. ...........1.74
Good assortment Of staple shades.
LISINGs~BAsEMENT.
So ct. White Voiles. AZ
20 inches wide-pretty for blouses
and frocks.
WHITE Goops-MA1N FLOOR.
e ct. women's nur.on Hose. .3s
Black and black with white feet
regular and extra sizes--seconds Of
our 'G ao agaaaaiy: FLOOR
$1AI Women's BLACK Fibre
a., DIX nose. ..............s .O2
All sizes - fancy ribbed -mock
seams.
HosIERY-MArN FLOOR.
$2.47 Little Tots Tub Dresses. lbs
Plain and fancy empire and
belted styles--ginghams and cham
brays - contrasting trimmings
sizes to 6 years.
INFANTS WEAR-SECoND FLOOR.
1887 ct. Womcn's Cotton Vests. CT
Low neck sleeveless loose or
tight knee ~ regular and extra
KNIT NORTHUMBERLAND yxoo1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

S1:74 Lawn Dressing Sacques. i. 36
Pink. blue. lavender or black
stripes - square necks - belted-
sizes 38 to as
Extra sizes-our reg. s1.94. ....1. 40
DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR.
$1.OS Mems Handkerchief
~ ooz. .SV
Large size-good value.
Each IA
HANDKERCHIEFS- FLOOR.
81 ct. Women's Handkerchiefs-
Solid color-or embroidery corners.
Each .12
HANDKERCHIEFS- FLOOR.
$11.94 Boys Suits. 0.SS
Choviots and cassimeres in mix
lures semi-Norfolk and waist
seam models--various style pockets
sizes to 16 yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
S2.94 Boys Trousers. ..........2.3b
Sizes to II years-Spring mixtures
browns, grays and heather-aiso
corduroy
BOYS CLoTHINGLTHIRD FLOOR
$4.27 Floral Silkolens
Comfortables ...........2.0O
Cotton filled-full size.
UPHOLSTERY-BASE
Sl0.97 New Seamless Grass Rugs. -
Novelty borders - and Oriental
center design-9x12 #.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
6s ct. Table Oilcloths. ...... IS
Plain white and assorted designs
Il yds. wide--best quality.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS-THIRD FLOOR
A8 ct. Woven Stripe Slip
Coverings. ...........s.ss 900
Colored or selftone stripeA
UpHOLS7EHy--3A6&N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Laces and Embroideries

ACE occupies the place of highest importance among
IL Summer trimmings No frock is complete without its
touch Of lace and bouse and underhings their
ovelest effects Our large offer every facility
for the choice Of danest patterns and excellent quality
every fashionable lace while the following values for this
entire week example of prcesavng to be obtained
shopping here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Fine Bleached Muslin-3e inches
wide-soft finish
our reg. Al. ............. 80
Full Size Crochet Spreads-hem-
med or fringed medallion
centers-our reg. $4.97. ...4.24
Full Size Satin Finish Marseilles
Spreads-plain hemmed-assorted
patterns
our reg. $500 and $5.47.. .4.94
Spreads-single and three-quarter
ter size-medallion centres
our reg. 1927 and $2.47....1.84
Crochet Spreads - full or three
quarter sizes assorted pat
terms
our reg. 1897. .............3.24
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
NORA.

NUhAs
Nora, which has always seemed
associated with beauty to the ex-
tent OF frequently being synono-
nous, really comes under the
class Of military names, and since
it is derived from that which a SOL
der most esteems, it signifies
honor.
Honor was. a deity in ancient
Rome, but Honorius first appears
as a proper name in one Of the ap-
pellations of the Spanish father Of
the great Theodosius. 1t was in
herited by that imbecile being; his
grandson, the last genuine emper-
or, and also by a niece called
Justa Grata Honoria, who dishon-
ored all three Of her honorable
names. But some lingering alleg-
lance to the last rulers Of the en-
pire perpetuated their names and
finally we have Honorine, a. Neus-
trian maiden slain in Dani-h in
vasion and regarded as a martyr.
For that reason HonorinS is ex-
ceedingly popular in France, and
Germany. 1t penetrated England
also, and in Ireland became a great
favorite as Onora Honor or Norah
The Gallo bishops named Honor
atus are said to be responsible for
the derivation of the French Hon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Pin Money.

wives ought to be real partners with their
Husbands They should Be financial equals
= well % polikical equals. They should have
an Allowance It least, and not BE- ground down
10 almost begging for pin, money" That's
Whist . lot Of women believe. Yet the prob
abilities are that some millions Of them have
to do that very thing
And that brings one around TO discussion
OF Just what pin money" Is and where the
term originated. Pins were N invention Of the
18th century. Yes, but the fellow who made
ITEM was, for some reason or other, allowed
to sell them but on two days of the year, the
first and second Of January.
Handmade pins were high in price, None
but the wealthy could buy them. And it be-
came custom for money to be given to wom-
en- at their marriage to be used for the pur-
chase Of pins-just pin money.
Pins grew cheaper, and the law hxing their
date of sale was thrown of, but the custom
Of calling It pin money. when small sums were
given to women for personal expenditure, like
the pins themselves, stuck.
Wives, real leaders Of thought think, are
entitled in these advanced days to much more
than pin money. $3.50 division would be
more nearly the proper thing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

seem to have any gumption, what
soever." ~
Barbara was too happy to have
this testy little remark spoil her
fun, and snatehing up q pair Of
oars from the landing she ran down
to one Of the boats.
While they were boAnding msr-
rily over the waves the clouds in
the ~ were keeping apace. Heavy
blAct clouds covered the heavens
like blanket. It was unmistak-
able that storm was coming Up.
Row. Barbyl Perhaps We can
get to the shore before the storm
breaks" and MIR. Savoy pulled
nsrcely ON the soafs, while Bar
bara. feeling how dangerous their
positi0n was, added her strength
to the race.
Suddenly the storm broke, and
the wind seemed to vent its wrath
on the light craft. The two mere
human beings fought Jbravely, but
without avaiA The bdAt began TO
MI with she downDoar OF rain and
the waves which washed over the
I1ssss -. d. ussssss oars M.
Uaysy dsoDns4 ~ M k1Sss In the
hCsA1A q ~ beAt and baled -
It1at ~ = cs1A IN ~ stSa1 1T
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

and dump its contents over the edge
Of the boat.
Father, it's almost hopeless"
Barbara shouted betweenl tie dea.-
ening claps Of thunder. Lets Just
fiost as long as We can, and then
do The next best thing-try TO
SWIM"
II seemed as il nature heard her
words. The boat gave q lurch and
then sank beneath the surface with
q sickening grosn. Barbara heard
her father shout and then the water
bubbled unpleasantly in her ears.
When Barbara became conscious
several hours later she found her
self lying on her bed at the hotel.
rootsteps sounded In the hallway
and Mr.. Savoy entered. He LOOKED
pale and worn. but his face lighted
up ~ Barbara turned toward him.
"A little adventure. Barby! How
do you feel now."'
zine, daddy; but tell me, how
did No come out % safelyr
Wondsrful lack Ii all l can say.
Barby. But ct any rate that fellow.
Robert Garrtck. that you were talk
ing with this k,orning. Is ali right!
He was running along the shore
ard / nav HIN ard shoatsd and,
NAala ! AsM 9hko - VIII 90 hand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Whats In A Name? 5.
Copyright 1912 BY tn" wheelar SYNDICATE. Inc, L
< IL
MILDRED
MARSHALL
tn wheslsr SYNDICATE. Incl

ore. Another elaboration in vogue
is Honoria.
Perhaps it is the inherent pa
thos of Kettle legend which gives
Nora the talismanic Stone which
to dream Of denotes sorrow-jet.
That fashionable Offering jewel
should be worn constantly by the
bearer Of the name, since jet is
said to become a part of the very
body and soul of its wearer and to
exercise jealous care in guarding
Her from evil. Sunday is appointed
her lucky day and mystic Z her
lucky number.
The most charming of all the
poetic tributes to Nora is Thomas
Moore's:
"Lesbia hath a beaming eye,
But no one knows for whom it
beameth.
Right and left its arrows fly,
But what they aim at no one
dreameth!
Sweeter pure to gaze upon
My Nora's lid that seldom rises !;
Few its looks, but every one,
Like unexpected light, surprises!
o my Nora Creina, dear!
My gentle, bashful Creina!
Beauty lies
In many eyes,
But love in yours, my Nora Crei-
ma.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Better Feeling.

Better feeling between the United States
and Mexico grows apace daily.
The visit Of President-elect Obregon OF
Mexico, and a large party Of his fellow coun-
trymen to the Texas state fair at Dallas re-
Gently did wonders to promote mutual friend
sliip between the two great North American
republics.
1t also helped to promote mutually profit
able trade.
This achievement is noteworthy, because
Texans and Mexicans have not always loved
each other.
Now leading business men of Dallas. the
capital Of the great southwest,
are planning to return the courtssy of Obregon
by going in a special train to Mexico City for
his inauguration. Dec. l.
Texas is sure to send splendid delegation.
But Texas isn't selfish in its serious effort
to pave the way for renewed confidence, peace
and prosperity below the silvefy Rio Grande.
Sponsors OF this return visit to Mexico have
invited other states ard business groups to
help swelfthe ranks OF ambassadors Of good
will who will soon be Mexico bound.
This invitation should be. and no doubt will
be, accepted in fine spirit by citizens from all
border states and by Chicago and Mississippi
valley business interests who did 50 much
through trips to Mexico in the spring Of 1913
to lay the foundation for better feeling and
constantly increasing trade with our sister
republic.
Mexicans lay great store by politeness
Perhaps the compliment Of his pilgrimage tc
President Obregon's inauguration may lead tc
the speedy recognition ef his government after
it's installation.
It's a timely and worthy and kindly
movement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Staying on the Job.

Young people beginning the battle Of life
can profit by studying the career Of President
elect Harding. The success that has come to
him proves the adage that it does not pay to
be drifter. When he reached manhood he
was y resident of Marion. Ohio. He was with
out money OF influence, but he had determine
tior to win. With two boyhood friends he
bought the Marion Star. Here is the editorial
that appeared in the first issue: I'VE have
purchased the Star. and will STAY" He did
what he said he would do Mem NasuA b
will move into the White house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

and kept up with the other, he rush
ed in and helped u.s."
A week passed before either Bar
hara or her father saw Robert Gar
rick again. Then it ell happened
when Barbara was at the posiofice
for mail. As she was looking over
the pile Of envelopes, Garrick
stepped up.
Would you like to ride back tn
the hotel with me2" he inquired. Il
am going past there"
Barbara looked up and. greatly
pleased. she exclaimed, "Oh. il is
you. l do 50 want to thank you
for what"
Never mind that now" he inter-
posed genielly. Jump into the car
and masha We can talk about that
later"
They did stop at the hotel. but It
was only while RGrbara left her
fathers mail. For after that she
took the first Of many enjoyable
rides that summer. and when she
returned home in the fall Robert
Garrick felt that next summer and
Barbara were the only thing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
TRUTH OR DOUBT

Where are you living-on top OF
the world, or with the world on top
OF you?
Some people have never learned
the secret Of position. A 50-pound
shot lying on the ground is power
less; but lift it a hundred feet in
the air and turn it loose and it is
resistless.
There are people whose lives are
powerless because they are trying
to operate in a swamp.
What they need is not a bigger
equipment, but a better position
not more brains and education and
native ability. but more faith! ,
Believe something. Men move out
on the basis of not what they
know, but of what they believe. The
people who achieve are the people
who believe.
Doubt is a non-conductor. Faith
J is q live wire in contact with the
supreme dynamo. Faith taps ON
impotence. Faith is the position
OF power. Climb out of the marshes
of doubt to the heights of faith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Dear Ma Thompson: I an .
yOdne married woman u yoafD
old With one child of two ana .
half years. Ny husband works
away from home and ] am alone ct
night. Do you think it ID safe for
me To stay by myself?
There 10 an old friend Of my hua-
bands family, about fifty years Of
age, who stays at our house when
my husband is at home. Since my
husband has been away he has had
nowhere to stay, being . widOwef,
and wants to stay at my house At
night The neighbofs around here
don't seem to think 1t is right, but
/ can't see any harm, as he sleeps
upstairs. Let me know what you
think about it
/ have one neighbor friend here
who is very good to me and the
other neighbors have hold me things
about her. They got angry & her
because their husbands had little
trouble. do not want any trouble
with any Of the neighbors because
l must live here among them. What
should say to them when they
talk about her to me? e. D.
Whether or not it is safe for you
to be alone az night depends upon
the conditions under which you
live-your neighborhood, your own
state Of mind in regard to fear, and
the. closeness Of your neighbors.
Personally l admire a woman who
Is fearless and does not hesitate to
stay in a house alone.
In the end yAu will probably find
it more satisfactory If you do not
let the friend of your husband s
stay in your home during the alb
sence Of your husband. Although
you and the man and your husband
all start out with the right attitude
toward it, unhappiness might come
to one OF you. Your husband might
become jealous without cause. or a
new love might come to the man OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

G. Did the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance issue marine insurance?
T. P. E.
A. The Bureau of War Risk In
surance says that they did not is
sue marine Insurance in the proper
sense Of the term. Technically
speaking. marine insurance is COW
erage to indemnify in case Of loss
due to the perils of the sea. etc,
whereas, the insurance issued b.
the marine and seamer's division
covered loss due directly or indi-
rectly to warfare only.
Q. What insects are harmful to
poultry? B. 3. NJ.
A.. The department of agricul-
ture says that feas, mites. ticks,
and also mosquitoes ere the special
pests of poultry.
q. Why was the maple leaf
chosen as the emblem of Canada
M.G.
A A poetical reason given flor
choosing the maple leaf is that it
endures the frosts OF misfortune
with added color and beauty.
Q. What is the derivation of the
word "pajama?" II. H. l..
A. The Hindustani word "pae-
jana" means literally LEG cloth
ing" and is applied to the thin loose
trousers tied around the waist
which are worn by Nohammedan
men and women. The English
adaptation spelled "pyjafnas'
abroad but "pajamas" in the United
States is applied not only to the
trousers but to a suit made IN OF
trousers and blouse. worn in the
dressing room or as sleeping gar.
ments.
Q. II a two-light socket is used
instead Of a single one, would thf
Two lights burning consume the
same amount Of current as a lixh,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
TAE RESULT OF THE STORM.
by Eleanor r. johnson.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler

Syndicate, Incl
: II had been . hot sultry day. al
.most unbearable to even the most
: deveut lover Of summer weather.
and the late afternoon haA APP
preached without even q breath of
wind.
: 'Barbara Savoy. q pretty, fair
:haired girl. moved restleSsly about
=on the porch of one OF the north
-shore's most famous hotels. Her
father was seated in = shaded cor
zner. eagerly devouring the head
Hines aud columns Of the daily pa
per. Barbara approached him.
Father, I guess this 10 the ash
stimstime I have asked. but won't
syou please cpme out rowing for
s5u3t . little while? It's so much
scColer IN the bay."
! 30 for the 43d time Mr.. Savoy
tried TO rafu1A hit Il was impossi-
PIE. Barbara nj rsally been rash.,
TX patient tt - L vas only
4et that she Gloald Be rewarded
Veil. a. onl1 > little while. but
Ai1o yon. 46ot hiring that yo1ne
elleN eloax that yua we're eAIki1I
~ moeni1G - 1c11A4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04


in the single socket? 5. r. T.
A. The bureau OF standards say
that when lamps are used in . wv
way plug, each lamp burns pTatr
cally the same amount OF euriea.
as it would in single socket Nv
only reason that the two ptus
would not take exactly Twice
much current, is that the Iass
current through Inc supply ~
means a slightly greater ioss
voltage in the card and a oU ..t
Quently slight reduction IN cure
supplied to the lamps.
@. How many ounces Oh s a"..
bullion has the government ~ =,
chased under the PittmM
c. r. T. .., 4
A, The Office of the dlles 80,
the mint says that approxlurss
,0Oo,e eco ounces of silver -, 10 !,
been purchased under the
act. I
O What is a silver thaw!
" =" n'' 10 Y.M.c
"A. This is a climatic en n'.,s.
occasionally experienced IN o so.st
when a freezing misty ram a, ~
times tears down trees anu .,ss ,
by coating them with ice u'
cold night.
@. What is sake? - fir
A. Sake is tie name o. 'o TX
wine of Japan. 1t contains ~ =.
small percentage Of alconol' II ID
very intoxicating in some - tssI
forms, through the preselfs. y III
oil. There are mang yaries,'sabs, rsr.
ing in color, strength anu a.. ~. soes
Q. How many paper olns ' -
take to weigh as mucn IL
dollar? U. y. S. ,i.tr9
A. The treasury oYp ~
says that it takes pom nes I
bills to weigh the same
a silver dollar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Household Hints

in moderate oven for 80 minutes:
remove. serve hot: season more if
desired and use some beef suet with
meat. Use any fat that comes with
It and ask fon- more if necessary
for richness.
Layer Cake-Place one cup of
sugar in a bowl and add yolk of
one egg. two whole eggs. Cream
until light and then add ons-hals
cup of shortening. Cream again
and then add one-half teaspoon of
mace. three cups of flour, four level
teaspoons OF baking powder, one
and one-quarter. cups of milk or
water. Beat to mix. Bake in two
layers in a hot oven for 20 minutes,
Coo. and then spread with Jelly and
put together Cover with chocolate
icing, which is made as follows:
One cup Of white sugar, one table
spoon OF cornstarch. one-half Gun
Of cocoa. Stir together and then
add sufficient boiling water to make
the mixture Apread; then add two
/. level teaspoons Of butter, one tea
spoon Of vanilla, one-half teaspoon
OF cinnamon extract. Beat to mir
and then spread on the cake.
RECIPES FOR A DAT.
! Fried Nmatoes-Siice good siEed
tomatoes into slices between one.
quarter and one-half inch thick. din
into fiour, fry in butter, season
When tomatoes are done put into
deep platter. Pour milk enough
into skillet to make thickened
gravy with the -four ana butter
LETT Stir until right consistency
! Pour over tomatoes and serve.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

In Moline last month s62 persons. were ar
rested for violation Of the motor traffic laws
In Rock Island there is an occasional prose-
cution. but the chief offenders continue to es-
cape punishment not because of Official i'm
munty. but simply for the reason that the
local police department does not give "a much
attsntion to these violations as It should.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
By DIR. JAMES I. VANCE.
(Founder Of Inter Church World Movemen1
and Chairman Federal Coun0l Of
Cshsprr2,s-a NJ AmaF1Na


Churches Of Amsfica.l
Where are you living-on the
mountain top of faith, or in the
valley of doubt?
On the mountain TOP OF faith,
things look easy. You are above
them. You are living in q bracing
atmosphere. Every muscle and
nerve cell is at its best and calls
for action Courage hndles at the
prospect of conflict and victory
climbs to kiss your feet. The
mountain top Of faith is where we
win
In the valley of doubt things look
hard. You are beneath them. You
are living where the fog gathers
and the sickening vapors settle.
! Your spirits are drugged and hest
tant. You see things blurred and
nisshapen. Your fears people the
shadows with vague alarms, and
the prospect of conflict fills you
with trembling. The valley OF
doubt is where we lose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

One Of the packing magnates indicted for
prphteering pleaded not guilty when arraigned
In court yesterday. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
At the hour Of going to press there were still
doubts that he would be able to secure the
huge sum set by the court as necessary to
obtain his freedom pending trial Of his case
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Probably Dshr received moro votes while
he been enjoying his freedom. II he sticks be-
hind the bars through another presidential
campaign he might excite enough sympathy
and support among his fellow citizens to put
himself ACROSS ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Victor L. Berger blames the women for his
dsfsat for congress in the Milwaukee district.
n the women had accomplished nothing more
In the election, they are entitled to the thanks
OF oil Americans for sending Vic down for the
count
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Recipes for a Day.
Dreamed Rice With Mailed Milk
One, cup seedless raisins, four
tablespoons matted milk, two cups
boiling water. three cups steamed
rice (hotl. Season. salt and little
butter and sugar. Into . baking
disk place rice; add raisins; mix
water with matted milk and stir
gradually until smooth. Add sugar,
salt and q teaspoon melted butter
as desired for seasoning. Bike
slowly so minutes.
Diced Beet en- Casserole With
Vegetatles-Two pounds beef boil
ing) diced. two cups diced pota-
toes, one cup diced carrots, one
half cup diced celery, one onion
diced large. Stew beef slowly until
tender; season salt. pepper: thicken
gravy. Have all vegetables cooked.
Place hll ingsedients vegetables
and meat into casserole and place
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

N. Small, wap i 70 be the next governor
q Illinois, says he, has no enemies to punish
Pine. Now We can Ill breathe easief.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

After oil. there was some election excite
ment Down in Florida fight that started
-ut the polls resulted in the murder Of two
whites and the lynching Of six negroes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

y oAscia a Spain ID said to be the cham
SJtoa ~ 1Asowss d the world. We don't be-
gllsvs k o. eAsics h Hsstsrt Hoover.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

A Chicago taxi driver told the police two
passengers robbed him Of 81. Now he knows
how his customers feel when he tells them to
deliver n the end Of the haul.S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Eve A1AetA vent Republican. 1t appear
= Aavs - y soll deal Ill around for tn
psuoesatA