davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
FIND DYNAMITE
IN OIL STATION
Police and Federal Authorities In.
| vestigating Discovery Of Ex.
plosives.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Police and
federal authorities today were CO.
operating in an investigation fol-
lowing the discovery yesterday OF a
quantity of dynamite, percussion
caps and fuse in an oil filling sta
ton conducted by Joseph Piacen-
tint, 40 years old, who, with Paul
Cusanelli, 20, a medical student,
was arrested. Piacentini said the
explosives were for experimental
purposes. No charge has been pre-
ferred against the men.
VIII Be Questioned.
St. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 6.-(United
Press. )-Following the discovery by
police of rs pounds of dynamite. 100
percussion caps and 100 feet of fuse,
Joseph Piacentini and Paul Gu
sanelli will be questioned today in
connection with the explosion in
Wall street, New York, two weeks
ago and the finding of note con-
tanning a threat to blow up the
postoffice here. Piacentini admit
ted, according to the police, buying
the explosives for Cusanelli,s who
planned to make experiments On a
war explosive at the filling station
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
'HUMOR BY WIRE

New York.-Eltas Stone is oppos-
ed to women's rights. Dora Grein-
er swung hers when Stone started
a conversation. A cop picked him
up.
Paducah. Ky.-The manager Of a
local picture house has progressed
another step on the road to "econ-
omy." A stand has been installed
in the theatre lobby where theatre
goers may check their smokes"
New York.-MrA Agnes Bergen
accepted her mothers will with res
ervations. She took the maternal
blessing but began suit for more
than the 1 cent legacy provided in
the document.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
EXPECT COAL DECISION.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 6.-(United
Press. William B. Wilson. secre-
tary Of labor, said today he would
announce from Washington shortly
his decision on the request of a
committee Of Pennsylvania anthra-
cite miners to reopen the confer
ence between miners and operators
for purpose of effecting a new wage
scale.
Wilson was interviewed here by
the miners policy committee. The
committee departed, intimating a
strike may follow refusal to re-
open the wage question.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
PEORIA ! RI SHRINE /
EIvLIvENS HOUR
At NOON TODAY


A touch Of color was injected
into the noon-hour life Of Rock Is
land today by Mohammed temple
Of Peoria. The high o1ncef1 Of the
temple, together. with the members
Of the famous oriental band and
equally famous Arab patrol, heodsd
the parade through the business
streets of the city attired ia . gor.
geous array Of silks and satius that
sparkled and shimmered in The
bright sunlight. Following the COS
TUNED organisations were several
hundred local Shriners, All Of whom
we're the time-honored for.
For . solid hour the visitors,
aided and Abetted by local Shrin-
ers. made merry to the accompan-
iment Of jazzy tunes Of oriental
flavor. The Peorians arrived at
1880 at the Twentieth street sta
ton Of the Rock Island lines, where
they were greeted by . large dele
CATION from Kaaba temple.
The fun began Immediately
Forming in line at the station, the
line OF march led through the bus
mess thoroughfares and wound ur
at Nineteenth street and Fifth ave-
nue..
The Arab patrol won applause
for its exhibition drill. Intricate
movements and formations wert
executed with a surprising degree
Of dexterity. The patrol was also
there when it came to songs. M.
merous popular numbers were
sung. The band set the senses Of
the onlookers to jingling.
. The program was short but
snAppy. At the conclusion the linz
was formed again and headed to-
ward the railroad station, where
the special was boarded to carry
the Peorians to Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06

Senator Harding. Republican pres.
idential nominee, said '.HoW-do-
you-do" to Rock Island today.
The candidate received his first
glimpse Of the city as his special
car drew inp the Thirty-first street
Rock Island station at 2:20 this
afternoon.
With exception of employees Of
the Rock Island lines, there was
no welcome" party 1t the station,
Senator Harding. however, didn't
object. - he has q big day tomor-
row ahead Of him. The train
stopped at the local station for
only q few minutes to change en-
gines.
Mr.. Harding will speak at 'Des
Moiness tomorrow afternoon and u
Omaha, Neb., tomorrow evening. He
was scheduled to arrive in Rock
Island tomorrow morning. How
ever, his time was changed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
llbifl1ala


Heeef August sPaulens - q
died 1t 40 this morning q y
home. lo3 roety.third street. at
. weeks nlAsos. He had bs1a 4
resilient q Rock Island u yea1
and for 20 years had been employo
as carpenter BY the Repablic Ir1
and Stsel company. NJ. Paul6A ~
horn July III. lsss. in Swsdsa. -
came to this country 81 years 60
He was united In marriage In Galo1e
burg with Miss Amanda Allanoon.
The widow. . daughter, Mr.. Mahoe
Schumacher OF Rock IslAn& oh4
bis father, q brother and Z ststets
all In Sweden, survive.
Funeral services Will be held at
$50 Friday afternoon IN the hos
and burial will be in Chipppian-
mock cemetery. The services VIII
be conducted BY Rev. John Ekholm,
assisted by DR.. G. A. Andreen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06

Otto storbeck Of 3sos Eishth-aaA-
Fa-half avenue left yesterday moon
for C0lumbus. Ohio, to attend the
national conveatiou Of foundrymen.
c. E. Thompson, who was opsf-
ated upon on Wednesday at st.
Lakss hospital, b now reported 70
b out Of danger.
Mss Emma Mario Rsgs1brugge
Of Brugge. Belgium, has arrived in
Rock Island to make her home with
hef father. Charles Regelbrugge,
4437 Eleventh street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
WIFE FORMER HEAD
CITY POLICE COURT
ISSEEKNG DIVORCE

Charles ]. Smith. formerly po-
lice magistrate Of Rock Island. is
defendant in action for divorce
brought in circuit court BY his
wife. Agnes J. Smith. The bill OF
complaint alleges drunkenness.
The declaration sets forth that the
marriage took place Oct. 3. 1900. in
Muscatine. They separated Sept.
/. 1920. Attorney p. r. lnxelson
represents Mrs. Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
CAN'T SOCIAILZE
WORLD BECAUSE
OF ANGLO SAXONS

Rome, Oct. Reorganization Of a
world wide Socialist revolution from
which he would be excluded the
whole Anglo-Saxon proletariat is
declared to be an impossibility by
Deputy Treves, Socialist. in an ar
ticle written for the Critica Soziale
of Milan. He declares the people
of Anglo Saxon countries will new
er assent to the q points of the
Third Internationale of Moscow
and adds:
1.-The same may be said Of the
proletariats of France and Germany
with almost equal truth"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
WOMEN COACHES
Is FOR FOOTBALL
TEAMS OR NONE

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 6.-High
schools in this city are facing the
alternative of women football
coaches, or no professional coach
at all. according to William ! A.
Streher. director of public school
physical education.
At the last examination for phy-
steal instructors in the high schools
no men applied, while there were
10 women applicants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
QUIET FOLLOWS
LYNcH|Ne BEE
MacClenny Gains Down After E5s.
oation Of NeeFSes-Poeeo
Alter Murderer.

MaoClenny, Fla. Oct. s.-Mac-
Clenny was quiet today following
the lynching here yesterday Of
three negroes and the shooting to
death Of q fourth. but further trou-
BILE was feared in event Of the cap
ture OF Jim Givens, negro, who shot
and killed John Harvey. farmer,
Saturday night. Posses late last
night were on the trail Of Owens
and it was believed his apprehen-
sion was only q matter of hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
ADDRESS BY PARKER.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 6-An address
by Alton B. Parker Of New York and
a pilgrimage to Williamsburg, the
first capital OF Virginia, were the
principal events of the second day
Of the Tercentenary celebration by
the SulErave institution of the meet
ing OF the first legislative body in
the new world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
PUTS down BARS
ION FORMER KING
Italian Government Refuses Per
mission for Constantine to En-. y
ter Country.

Paris, Oct. 6.-The Italian gov
eminent has refused permission to
former King Constantine of Greece
to enter Italy, according to infor-
nation reaching the French for
eign Office today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
w. G. r. u. MEET
WILL LISTEN TO
ANNA A. GORDON

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The
state convention Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union open
ed formally here this morning with
delegates present. from many parts
Of Missouri. rst @
Delegates today were to hear an
address by, Miss Anna A. Gordon
Of Evansville. ILL.,, national presi-
dent Of the organization. She will
speak on 'sWorld Prohibition"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
DIED FROM Burns.

Fort Worth. Texas, Oct. Oval
ter H. Pearlow of Stockton, ILL.,,
died during the night as a result OF
burns received in an oil we'll ex-
plosion and fire at Breckenridge
Texas, yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
BISNARK BURNS.

Dsliin, Oct. 6.-The uncompleted
i.asnip Bismark, which would
=. ~ 0een the worlds largest YES
y. ass neen burned at Hamburg,
~. Z dispatch to the Zwoelfuhr-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06

~, SeaeVa, Oct. 6.-The Fifth ses-
is, M. VI the executive council OF the
"astional Labor Bureau opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
BASEBALL WAR
 BREAKS TODAY FUR BISbEEANS
North and South Sides of Main Street to Fight It
 Out at Warren

Come on there, run, va ain't tied to that sack are ya?"
 This will be the old familiar cry heard at Warren Park this afternoon when the teams from the north and south sides of Main street clash in the first baseball game of the season. Al Kobey, leader of the North Main ttreet team, and Ed Wallace, leader of the team from South Main street are each confident that the majority Of the men who cross the home sack for runs will be members Of his team. George B. Winfrey, manager of the Pheips Dodge Mercantile Co.,. will de- eide whether the pitched ball is "ball'' or strike"
 II the advance sale of tickets IS a fair way to judge the size of the crowd Warren will present a festival day ap- pearance. The American Legion band twill be on hand to play between inn ings or when things get dull and the crowd is promised an aftefnoon full of baseball and music The band will play few selections in Bisbee before leaving for the ball grounds. The game is called at 30 p. m.
 Many new players will be seen in ac- ton this year besides a number of the men who played on the teams last year. Both teams have some very good material.
 Following is today's lineup:
 Main-k Flock, D; C. Johnson, 1b; Reel Loeren- son, 2b; F. Perz, 3b; Ben Bedford, If; Tom Muat, of; E. Hicks, If; H. Glen denning, ss.
 South Main-Farrell, c; Cochran, D; Brashcar, 1b; Carnes, 2b; Kurtz, 3b; Bainelull, ss; Compton, If; Igo, CT; Cotton, If.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
bISBEE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
 MAINTAIN CITY'S REPUTATION
 IN FOOTBALL AND RAsKET TbALI

ably be played with Douglas, Noeales, BensCn and Tombstone.
 During three years Of track no en- tire team has ever been sent to. Tue son for university work, but consid- ering the small number sent on the squad Bisbee has always won a good percentage of points. Those who made track letters are: Bob Thomas, Alvin Sweet and John Brownie. There will be a iall for track men next week and coach Lawerenson will send those whom he thinks will make good, to Tucson.
 A meet will probably be arranged between Douglas and Bisbee to linn ber up the track men for University week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
About the Firm

owned by Judge l. Winters and M Brn Judge Win M district Mr. ofT Texav ihe which therefore, well qualified in this line of work
 We district bu Lowell and Warren without timer to g i
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Kentucky Derby to
 Iav Winner $3O, 600

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 13.-One hundred and seventeen nominations, 37 more than last year, and the largest number in it's history have been made for the Kentucky derby to be run at Churchill downs on May s. Likewise, the stake is the largest since it was instituted in 1875. Il will carry $30,O0O in added money, with value to the winner of $30,O00. Harry Payne Whitney of New York with nine. leads in number of nomin- ationS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

The state basketball championship fSr the boys team for four consecutive years can be claimed by the Bisbee high school with the close of the present season, which was ended with game with Fl Paso Friday night. This was inc loneest basketball sea- son that the local school has ever successfully completed, the team play ing ten more scheduled games than ever before in ore season. In the last four years tho high school team has played 37 games and lost but one this to the whirlwind team of the Tucson high school, by the small marcin of one basket.
 Much credit for the result be'O02, 70 Coach Ed T. Lawerenson. who whioned the tepr into such shPno that it's clean passing and accurate basket tossing was incomparaOle. It is impossible to pick one particular star for by the wonderful team work of the sduad. they gre all stars. Those who played regularly are: John Cole, Lewis Mcdonald. Gerard Downs. for wards: HNward Blum, center; Ernie .Tohnson. Paul Landrum and Barret JeffNrv. Pua -1S
 The games won this season were with the following high schools: the first score in each case being the es,ls and tra second the boys:
 Penson. 2S-25 40-26; Tucson. 29-25, 3937: at Noqales, 35-7, 25-15; at Ben son. girls lost 2S-14 bows won A1-19' at St. David. 22-17, 26-17; Nogales. 56-S. AIS: at Douglas, 42-6. 3t-16; at Tucson. both teams lost 3S-39, 32-34; St David, PIT, 41-21; Douglas. 22-5, 4O-24.
 The 1919 championship football team, coached by Ed. !. Lawerenson, was @ master machine. It brought the state championship and a tradi- tional football to Bisbee. IL is a custom Of the Tucson high school 10 paint new football with the colors of the team from which they win and anv team winning on the Tucson field is given a new football with the Tucson colors painted on it. For the first time in the history of the schooi Bisbee defeated Tucson on their home gridiron in the fall of 1919. Not a single game was even in dange: and the ehard hitting backs tore through the line for touch down after touch down. With a heavy line ano a willy backfield no team in the last three years has been able to break their defense. Out of Is games played in four years only four hay7 been lost, and former players of Bis bee high school have starred on col lege teams. Those who got letters for 1919 are: John Cole, end; How ard Blum, tackle: Tom McGraw, guard; BGrret Jeffery. center; Roy Oka~strom, guard; Philip Dupen, tackle; Jim Scott, end; Paul Lar drum, captain; John Salmon, quarter back: Louis Mcdonald, right halt, Percy Page. left half; Eben Lane tackle; Leiehton Bledsoe. back.
 In baseball Bisbee high school has always been handicapped by not hay ing sufficient ground on which to practice and consequently have turn ed out nc championship baseball teams Nevertheless Bisbee has al ways won a good percentage of the games played. Bisbee was represent cd by baseball team al Tucson uni versity week one year only. Despite the fact that suits and material were burned with the high school, Coach Lawerenson hopes to turn out a good team this spring Games will prob
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
JUNE CAPRICE STAR
 IN FEATURE PHOTOPlAY

A romantic story adopted from the play, Liza Ann," by Oliver D. Bailey, will be presented at the Eagle theatre Wednesday, under the title of III Walked Mary" This is an Albert Ca pellani production starring June Ca price. and it offers in the role of Mary Ann Hubbard, an orphan child, who nails from Dixie, but who walked into the home of the hero and his heart at the same time He had told her once ii she needed his assistance to call on him. So Mary Ann put on her best Bingham dress and started for the me tropolis.
 Now Dick Allison, for such was the young mans name, was i'll the midst of gay party prior to his marriage to a pretty widow when in walked Mary. He didn't let her presence disconcert him. To make her presentable he Bought her some finery and requested his fiance to take care Of, her. Mary Ann was innocent and she didn't un- derstand the intrigues that were He- yeloping around her. But eventually she discovered a thing or two and to permit the widow to find happiness she returned to her mountain caDh Then Dick Followed her. He realized that she had walked into his affec tions. A charming story and one that is bright and wholesome. Miss Caprice is wholly delightful as Mary Ann, anC she receives excellent support from Thomas Carrigan. George Archain
 baud directed the picture from a seen ario by George D. Proctor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
BI5BEE WINS
 DOUGLAS UP Bowlers Defeat Teams from Snelter City by One Pin
 For Trophy

The Bisbee bowling team last night won the Walter Douglas trophy from the Douglas bowlers by e:e narrowest Of margins-one pin. The ladies team easily defeated it's Shelter City opponents. Following are the individ- ual scores:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
BASEBALL RESULTS

DALLAS, Texas, March Is. -(EX- hibition). Score:
 R. H. E. Pittsburg Nationals ...-....-......- 1 , 0 Dallas. Tex. League ....-.... 0 ? 5 Batteries: Eberhardt, Meadow and Lee; Clark, Flynn, Wood and Koins. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 13. tEXhibition). Score:
 R. H. E. New York Nationals -.12 19 2 San Antonio, Tex. League -.-..- 2 Batteries: Barnes, Toney, Benton and Gonzales, Snyder; Wetzel, Nuns and Gibson, Whitney.
 LOS ANGELES, March 13. -(Ex- hibition). Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago Nationals .........,......-. 9 3 Batteries: Vaughn, Hanson, New kirk and O'Farrell; Fromme, Mann and Sullivan.
 FORT WORTH, Tex. March 13.- (Exhibition). Score:
 R. H. E. Fort Worth ----.....-...-........-. -....- 6 10 ? Pittsburgh Nationals ---.- 1 Il Batteries: Appleton. Coop and Moore, Mack: Adams. Cooper, Carl son and Haefiner. Conkey JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 13. - (Exhibition):
 R. H. F. Brooklyn Nationals .........3 12 2 New York Americans ......2 6 l Galore, Mamaux, Mohart and Mil Ter, Elliott; Mogridge, Smallwood, Col linS and Ruel. -.--'. HOUSTON, Tex, March B. (Exhi bition):
 R. HE. St. Louis American .........3 l J1oustOn, Tex. League ......2 5 1 Davis, Burwell and Severeid; Bus chaw, Mitchell and Reynolds, Harkins.
 NEW YORK WINS ATLANTA, Ga, March 13. New
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

York University tonight won the na- tional basketball championship of the Amateur Athletic Union by defeat ing Rutgers, 49 to "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Try our Sunday dinner, soc; From 12:GO to 1:30. Foster and Hall, S5 Upper Main.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

of Automobile Let automobile deliver ordered We also write Dealers Automobi Insurance
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03
FINDS THAT NAZIMOVA IS A
"NORMAL" GENIUS"

Although recognized as the greatest
emotional actress in the world. Nazi-
nova, who is now appearing in 'Stro-
niger Than DEATH" is one of the most
normal and likable personalities off
the stage that could be desired. She
has none of those irritating e~ccentri-
cities which, as a rule, accompany
genius of her order.
A New York dramatic critic, after
conversing with her at her studios in
Hollywood, wrote: THAT which made
Nazimova distinguished is the recog-
milton given her in New York as NJ
of the foremost living actresses. But
the most remarkable thing about her
is that with all the excuses for
exaggerating the eccentricities that
are conceded to be concomitants of
genius, she is a normal, natural wom-
an, with a clear sense of proportion"
Greenwood Theatre, Friday, Mar. 5.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03
SUPERSTTTIOUS, Ell? WELL, SEE
'.HOODOOED".

The absurdity of being supersti-
tious and depending upon horse shoes,
rabbits feet, dream books, and four
leaf clovers to avert disaster is strik-
ingly demonstrated in the newest Par
amount-Carter de Haven comedy,
'Hoodooed,' which will be shown at
the Greenwood Theatre next Saturday.
Carter de Haven wants a Saise in
salary and as a result take every
precaution possible to avoid i'll luck,
using all the familiar fetishes that
have come down through the ages.
He gets his raise and the general
managership of his firm land attrib-
utes it all to his observance of his
customary rites until Mrs. Carter de
Haven proves to him that it all hap
pened on Friday, the 18th, which
knocks his theories into a cooked hat.
So to prove that he is no longer sup
erstitious he tears up the dream book,
throws salt on the floor ,smashes a
mirror, chucks the horseshoe out OF
the door with resultant damage to
his boss) and admits that he has been
in the wrong. Charles J. Parrot dl-
rected this amusing story by keene
Thomson.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03
PETITION rcp pApDoN

-
To the Governor of the State Of Mis-
sis iori:
Your e itioner, Nathan Jackson,
would -ectfully show that he was
convictet t the November Term, 1915,
of the Circuit Court of Leflore Cnun-
ty, Mis- SIS ippi, and sentenced to life
imprise m ent in the State Peniten-
tiary.
Your % t%itioner would show furth-
er thai h has made application for
pardon. b it hat his application has
been d:saliowed, but will come up for
re-hea1 , { at the April Meeting, 1920.
Your le5itioner asks for pardon for
the req 3cn that he has been sufficient
ly punished, that he has made a mer-
itorious prisoner;
Wherefore your petitioner prays he
may be granted a pardon.
NATHAN JACKSON.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03
STRAYED OR STOLEN

From hitch post in town of Sunflow-
er, Mississippi, on December 26th,
1919, about dark, One Light Blue
Mare Mule, about Is IL hands high,
with a small crimp on the tip end of
ear-think it is the right. She
had on Texas red saddle and a fairly
good riding bride when lost. Any
one giving information for her recov-
cry will be we'll rewarded.
ALEX CADE,
Bv L. E. CLAIBORNE.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03

FOR SALES. w. IA of N. w. IA
Section 81, Township p, Range l
East, consisting of Al acres. Has a
lot of fine Gum Timber on tract, and
adjoins the lands owned by C. L. Siv-
ley and A. 0. Peterson near Money,
Miss. Apply to j. L. Gillespie at The
Daily Commonwealth Office for fur
Their information.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUBS.

The young men of the two Tuesday
Night Bridge Clubs entertained the
young lady members most pleasantly
last night at the Elks Club at bridge
which followed by a program dance.
About twenty four young people were
present. Delicious refreshments were
served. Mesdames H. w. Gideon, S.
L. Gwin and T. H. Baird chaperoned.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03

1t is absolutely impossible for water
comes through our visible pump.
KIMBROUGH AUTO CO.
Call 11-992.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03

TWO GOOD DODGE Touring Cars,
both late models in first class shape,
new paint jobs and guaranteed to be
as represented. Priced very low. Also
good Ford Touring. Look these cars
over at Schilling Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-03

FOR SALE = Thursday or Friday
morning, Good Mich Cow. w. L. Nc
Masters, 400 Pearl street.