davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
PROPORTIONAL REPRE-
SENTATION

The elections in Germany. which
seem to have ended In q bare victory,
ox a few votes. fer ne present coalt-
ton, were held for the fret tims under
a system which Is radically different
Prom our American method. which gives
representation OF the district 10 tho
candidate who received plurality or
the votes and does not concern ITSELF
about tho fate OF minorities. no matter
Row large. Thus II has happened that
parties casting over q million votes had
no. or but one representative in Con-
rress. as such parties had but a minor
i,y In all or nearly all districts.
Under tho German system avery par
" gets one representative for every
60, 600 votes. no matter where they were
given. The number Of representatives Is
therefore not absolutely nxad before
hand; II falls or rises with the number
az votes cast Amy excess over $4,000 Is
added 10 the residues OF the same
n fly IN other districts, til another
1fcsaI Of $4,000 In reached for which an
soshsr representative Is granted.
The system may appear 70 b. freak
ish. but It's Justice cannot be denied. II
Sn~s away with gerrymanderinS; II
does not annihilats the rights OF minor
ittes. II may be subject to improve
paAnt. but It represents great progress
N electoral reform
Another progressive feature was the
general suffrage both active and pas
eive. accorded to women. As our Mrs.
Gait remarked the other day at Geneva
Germany has the largest female rep
resentation IN national parliaments and
ely councils among all the countries OF
tho world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Chemistry 10 modern magic Our
great indu stries. such as stsel. leather
rubber. paints glass. textiles and the
Hike are Inade possible by the tons Oh
chemicals that leaven their processes.
You may have thought of chemistry
m college as the science OF bad sinelis
and paralyzing co-eftieieats--but TO-DAY
showed into the spotlight by the de-
mands OF paace. wa realize II Is solid
matter Of fact business.
Tho average cap4talEatton OF cheinl-
s creas sompsn pefoh G Big finanoai inter
csts are assisting In their reorEanlza.
ton. Thore is a special beading OF
Chemical Stocks in your morning pa,
per. The universal science" has at
last come into it's own.
This industry iB basically one or pro
gross and this Is not confined \" nm
proved technical methods and new ma
chin.yl. hpt includes also cnanses IN
the products manufactured. Thts con.
ditIcn IS always present and cannot be
avoided II is. moreover. condition
that Is little appreciated by the bank
ers and investors who are furnishing
the capital for the expansion OF TINS
growing industry r,o,
things. and In this way either improve
their goods or increase their Groductlcn.
confident Of their markets. Phe maker
OF textiles, for example. can build an,
ditionai 10 his plant and BUY imprTSttSs
machinery. knowing that no new -eIHtn
viii be discovered which will quickly
and completely replace his calic"es or
his woclena
In tho chemical industry there can DC
~ those technioal chemicals which are
as staple ax wheat-the heavy acids
ammonia. cnustic soda. bleaching Pow
dec--there is always the possibility on
new process that VIII use ch" 'iiTd
~ oh,ain new and more valuable pH-
products. and accordingly aftecl cos.
70 that old methods, will be forceo OUT
Of effective competition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
RAM AND FILE WE'LL SATISFIED.

Approval OF all
from Maine "
candidates believed hss the
editorial columns
splendid barometer Of tho feeling OF the general
betr selection
movement which brought
abou
who inow him
by all
" United
responsible adeshp--and
p satisfaction Of the citizens after
it's place
u o
undertaking.
the Republicans
all heartily
win receive the hands Of these
a
imposing for
OF wl'not
of standard bearers
viii
splendid select a Saturday last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14


Sno& A0'
Sproul. rs: Coolidge, *; Hoover, D.
Lonroot. |; Butler. 5; Hays. |; Knox. !
McGregor. Il; PoindeKter, "A; LaFoll-
elite. "a
Scattering Votes
, c.,
,elaN al e-ap S,ia %
MAssaSnu tts-So''oe L;o.r A.
New 1ork-IoolIuse u i'oo'0''
Lenroot. butler' O.
Ohio--Hays, l.
Pennsylvanta-knox, J. Sproul' 10
Te1aS-McGregor "a
Washing ton-Poindexter. II
Wisccnsln-Hoover. |: l.aFollette. ~.
Tenth and Final Ballot
On the tenth ballot Alabama Increased
her Harding votes 10 eight. Arkansas
IS went alcng-an increase of Il for the
Ohioan. Then Delaware went unanl-
nous. It's eight going TO Harding. thus
RELEASING to him tho three ptoul votes.
II Pennsylvania should favor the Ohioan
II would he almost all over. Illinois
gave Harding % is votes and the
greatest surprise was where the NTH
Of a vote came from.
Iowa stopped voting for Lowden and
threw 20 TO Harding So did Kentucky.
Indiana gave him 80. and the toboggan
looked TO be certain
80 1~ 81 c,-.ra.r
, ."oou &SoA"See w 0N-
Although the result seemed lneNltapIe
the Wood forces were DONG everything
within PARLIAMENTARY limits 10 stay ,nc
aelea' s%oSp,uS 'v ~ Tpsnnrsi and rho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
WITH THE SOVIET

Even before the allies and associates
Joined England in negotiating with
Krassin. the Soviet ernlssary, the Brit
ish government Is said TO have COM
renced a postal agreement with Rus
STA. Other special agreements with a
view to . great exchange trade between
the two countries are limited at. Ac-
cording to = recent report the Anglo
Russia negotiations have proceeded 80
far that kind OF commercial treaty
has been concluded. under which trade
relations are TO be resumed at once and
Moscow obliEates herself to send $780,
900. 900 In gold 10 England. This agree
ment Is said 70 be looked upon In Lon
don business circles az the most import
ant trade and financial event since the
conclusion of the war. especially as the
Russian gold will contribute to strenG-
then the gold reserve Of the Rank OF
England which at present amounts TO
only half billion dollars. Americas
disdaindful attitude Is srist to the
British mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

~ y
New Hampshire. ! yotss-s coolidge
Newt Jer1ey, 1s yotes-l Anderson
Lenroot. IS Coolidge 49, .
New Mexico. 6 votes Lenroot- !
Coolidge 3
New York. s. votss-s'Allsn. II La.
North Carolina. ,: votes Lenroo<.
; coolidge, I Allen. ] Pritchard -
North Dakota, 10 votes-le CoondSA
. Ohio. q votesEs AndsTs9a ; L:n'
root. 10 Allen. 10 Pritch.rd, ~ SooheSe
Oklsh0ma, 20 votes-s0 sCoohdge.
Oregon. 10 votes-le CooltdGe.
Pennsylvania. &c voteS-I Coolidge
Rhode island, II voteE-le Coolidge.
South Carolina, IL votes-il Cooh4ge.
South fakota lie votes-l0 Coolidge.
Tennessee. 20 Yotes-2o Coolidge.
Texas. 20 votes-l AlIsn: q Coon1sc'
Utah. s yotes-1 Lenroot, Z CoohoGe.
Vermont, votes-e .Coolid1e.
vir(inia, Is yotes-1b Anderson.
Washington, IL votes-f LenrooG
= WssS<.Vi,xinfa 10 votas-1s'[:oondIe,
WISCONSIN. rs votes-2 Lenroot. ~
Senator Gronna Of North Carolina
Wyoming. votes-6 Coolidge.
AIakks, : votes-2 Coolidge. ~
District Of Columbia, votes-S ooCSs
idge. Nv, .,.,
Philippines. 2 votes Coolidge.
Porto Rico. 2 voteS-2 Coolidge. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
.sRIPpLlNG RHYMES
By WALT MASON.
AnvANCrNo YEARS

I'm having trouble with my teeth:
the-upper ones the ones benea tn. are
always loose and sora; find my hail
Is falling out, have tho strinE halt
and me govt. and walking II bore.
It's hard for ms to read q book: my
eyes grow weary when I look ten min
utes At a page; I have trumpet for
my ears: on, such things come with
passing years. the pe3alties Of age:
I'm glad that IN the Eygone times I
salted down my surplus dimes, with
w;ntry years In view: with zeahl piled
my trenchant pom, and saved stock
OF iron An-enough to see me
through. Now by my t!Stree and my
vine 7 sit and rest and make no whine
OF fortune or OF fate: ] view the
world With failing eyes. but see the
good that in Il Hes. and keep my smile
on straight. And as gaze see old
men who have failed to slave away at
dreary toll, and long 10 haSe six feet
OF coll IN which TO end tina grind.
There's nothing sadder than the sight
OF some old crippled. weary wight.
still toIllng for his bread. still drudg-
ing for = mea ger pay. recalling money
thrown away and wishing he were
dead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Zach year thcsa improvements are
being perfected and they often bring
about revolutionary changes: but they
are easy 10 meet compared with the dis
coverIes Of new chemical substances
which replace other chemical products
MANY coal-tar dyes have been per-
rected that made other. dyes. and even
whole classes OF dyes as oosoetc as the
from sea shells. In the field Of the M.
dicinal chemicals progress Of this KIND
IL common and often be~ilderingly
rapid. Aspirin has largely replaced
phcna cetin. which m turn replaced salol
In the United States both new meth
DDS and new products may be protected
by patent. and these double patent
rights are on both the process or man.
utActure and the substance, made-and
this Is the only nation which grants
patents on products. In the chemical
held. especially. this very perfect pat
ent protection creates special opportun-
ity. patent upon a new chemical SUD-
stance grants an absolute monopoly
Thess UNIQUE mH iT,1S,n m ufrf.en
! chemists and manufacturers. in prac-
tice cna blcd German chemical corpora
tiOns 10 exploit us TO their own ehhor-
bitant profit. 1t is Il rare bit OF irony
that We paid twenty eight cents an
ounce for aspirin when the same Ger
man manufacturers were eillng IL 10
our n-lghbors in Canada for three cents
an ounce.
Now that we have broken the grip OF
the German chemical trusts and adopt =
ed mea sIres that will prevent the abuse
OF our patcnt Ia VS. there Is no roa son
why we should not hold out the induce
mont ot protection fer both new chem
ical substances and new processes to
our own chemists These inducements
cr4a l. n monopoly that cannot be brok-
en- e.en II another way Of making tho
same substance is discovered: but pro-
duct patents are 80 fixedly part Of
our liberal patent policy that they Will
probably always be recognized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
Arizona 6 yotes-s Coolidge.

Ar1zona b Sotes-o coolidge.
Arkansas, IL votes--l3 Coolidge.
California, % votes--l9 Coolidge, 4
Allen, Anderson. absent. r,
Colorado. II votss--lc Allen. X
Connecticut IL votes--l3 Coolidge,
absent. - = .
Delaware. 6 votes Lenroot, / Cool
idge. -
Florida, voters Coolidge.
Georgia. II votes-S Lenroot, 8 Cool
idSe.
Idaho, s votes--S Coolidge.
Illinois. IS votcs-l6 Johnson. 4 Len
root. l Allen. 36 Coolidge. / absent.
Indiana. 30 votes Allen, IL Len
root. Is Coolidge.
Iowa, o6 votes--l Anderson, AZ Allen,
Lenrot, IN Coolidge .s.
Kansas. 30 :otes-20 Allen.
Kentucky. 26 votes-l Coolidge, ! An
derson, - Lenroot.
louisiana. ~ votes-17 Coolidge.
Maine. ~ Votas-13 Coolidge
Maryland. Is votns-1s Coolidge.
Massa chusettA IS votes-35 Coolidge.
Michigan 80 votes-3O Coolidge.
Minnesota. 20 votes-24 Coolidge.
Mississippi. ~ votes-l2 Coolidge.
Missouri. 36 votes-3lLa Lenroot, ST.
Johnson, Z Coolidge.
Montana, 5 votes-7 Lenroot. Cool
idg".
ErhrsSka. ls votes-l6 Coolidge.
Nevada, voles-6 Coolidge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

sufficient the coming year TO give cheap
wheat and thereby cheap food TO the
masses Of the American people. but we
must face tho fact that the price OF
s2.2O is low price instead Of a high
price The probabilities are that the
wheat crop OF 1920 wall bring consider
ably moro per bushel than the wheat
crop OF 1919 did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

cinced that II wanted Harding. so one
of its two votes--that one that usually
fell 10 HooVer-wAS switched 10 Hard
ing. And the Ohio candidate received
the two votes Of the District Of CoHm-
bia and Hswaiis two votes followed: So
did Porto Rico.
The delegates were getting tired or
wrangl!nE and ready to change enough
votes TO make Harding the nominee.
There was a scramble among the Michi-
gan delegates. 1t looked like free fight
for g while. The cause WAS contest or
authority.
NINTH BALLOT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
Should Have Boon Done Long Ago.

Congress- Il KoinG 20 find out, II Il
can WHY Secretary % War Baker Is
holding back n billion dollars worth OF
supplIes bought 70 the war. In anticl-
patton OF the war continuing. and the
need Of a greater army. immense stores
were bought that are not being market
cd but srA on hand and depreciating in
value every day are are held. Great
quantities OF supplies have been sold a I
a loss. but far greater stores are held on
hand that can be sold at a profit. The
effort will be 10 move these supplies
which would be a advantage to m" coun-
try as whole -MorGantown Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Other Totals.
Hoover. gig; Coolidge, g.: Lenroot. l.:
Butler. .; Hays, /; LaFolletet, "a; Poin-
dexter, ..
aeattertng Votes.
ansas-Hooyer. |.
Maryland-Hoover. /.
Observation-Disclosures !.
NevRda-Hoorer. -.
New York--Coolidge. 4; Hoover, 4;
Lenroot. |: Butler, >
Oklahoma-Hays, l.
Penpsylrania-knox. l. OF
observation-disclosures. !; Poindexter. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
Whats; In a
Shoe?

Labor, and more labor, expensive,
highly skilled
Leather, and Innings and a multi
tude of little things that make
perfection
Style. and fit and comfort that dis
tinguish American craftsmanship
World conditions have forced
these things above the old level of
cost, but efficiency and competi-
ton have kept prices from advanc-
ing to the same degree as other
staple apparel.
All that S in a shoe today is there
because YOU want it-at a cost
commensurate with its service to
you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

WHATS the matter with the sun-bon-
net. like grandmother wore when q girl.
as p substitute for the high priced mil
lnery prescribed by fashion? Not q
chance-Bluefisld Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Latest edition OF the fall Of Troy:
The collar manufacturers in Troy. n. z.
have consented 10 reduce the price of
their product TO only" twenty-five
cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
nrav1n1 tia Lima.

We Amt nil ever goin' to come 60
Rryan's way o. thinkin'. but gosh dang
/, we are coming 10 his way o drinkin'.
--Fa;rmont W~St VirKinian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

In Paris. as well as in Brussels. COM
mittees have been formed for the pur-
pose Of protecting American visitors"
A word TO the wise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

In London the representative OF the
Russian soviets has been received by
the prime minister. Here We have
shown him tho door. and tho Brtton
laughs IN his sleeve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Nitti, the able Italian statesman, de-
clared the other day that France owes
her salvation to Italy The allies should
really tell us why they called us to
Europe so urgently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
A AnaN MunaASP.

Where il the old fashioned man who
thought The "shimmy was immoral
MorSantown New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Presidential primary campaigns seem
not to have escaped the n. c. l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
PROTECTION FOR CHEMISTS
Some Things Which Should Be Done for Industry NO"
That Grip Of German Trusts Is Broken.
By WILLIAM HAYNES

ty on Chemcals Publisher of Drug and CHEMICAL Markets
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Heart ATTACK
CLAIMS vICT!M
Dead Bcdy OF Mrs. F. d. Young
Found by Husband on Re-
turn From Work.

Returning from work at $40
o'clock last evening. Franklin D.
Young, 1901 First street. found the
dead body Of his wife, Mrs. Hattie
Young. It is believed that the
woman's demise came very sud-
denly from heart disease. She had
been seen by neighbor to go to a
mail box only 20 minutes before.
DR.. W. D. Snively, who was call
ed, stated that heart disease was
the cause of death and that no in
quest was necessary Mrs. Young
had been in failing health for sew
eral years following an attack Of
pneumonia. which left her heart in
a weakened condition.
She was born in the state of
Pennsylvania in April, 1856. She
had resided in this city for many
years.
The husband survives; one son
by former husband, Robert
Moore of Rockford, ILL.,, and three
sisters. Funeral arrangements are
not yet made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
CHEATS DEATH
AS TRUCK DOES
SOMERSAULTS
Refuses to Hit Child, Avoids Crash
With Other Car, Life Miracu.
lousy Saved.

Although the truck which he was
driving, containing over three tons
of coal, turned two complete somer-
saults, Ed Lewis, miraculously es-
capped death when he offered his
own life to prevent hitting a small
child who dashed across Ninth ave-
nue. at the Twenty-seventh street
turn this morning.
: An oncoming car, speeding on
high to make the Twenty-seventh
street and Ninth avenue hills, rob-
bed Lewis of seemingly the only
other chance to live, for without his
brakes which refused to hold, in
avoiding the demolishment of the
other car and death of its driver,
there was no hope of turning the
corner safely. Fortune alone was
with him.
The truck, its speed unchecked,
mounted the curb, and with two
somersaults finally stopped with
four wheels uppermost But Lewis,
who risked all to save the life OF
the. snail child. at the wheel while
the truck hurled through the air,
crawled out of the cab window in
the fraction of the second while
the iron framework held up the
truck He escaped with minor
! bruises and one slight scratch on
an arm.
Brakes Slip.
The differential of the truck,
which belongs to the Northwest
Coal company of Davenport, was
throwing grease badly, and when
Lewis came to the descent of the
Ninth avenue hill, the brakes re-
fused to hold. As he came to the
curve at Twenty-seventh street, he
hoped that by q wide swing and
cutting close to the curb, he could
make the turn safely. But his
plans were upset when a child
dashed across the path of the I'M
controlled truck and the driver had
to swerve to avoid hitting him. One
remaining chance of making the
corner turn safely was taken away
when the car speeding uphill dash
ed into sight.
The truck crashed over the curb,
throwing coal for so feet, as it SOM
ersaulted twice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
WARDENS RAID
FISH OUTLAWS
ON ROCK RIVER
FiveOificers Swoop Down on Illegal
FiShermen-Catch Three In
Their Trap.

A raid on the illegal fishermen
along Rock river, which was order
ed by the state chief game and fish
warden. Ralph Bradford. at Spring
field, was staged last night with
five game wardens from all over
this section Of Illinois participating.
The raid netted three victims, John
DePover, John Duberg and Roy
White, the first Of whom the Off
GERS have been trying to catch for
a year.
The game wardens who staged
the. raid are: S. w. Cohenour OF
Sterling, C. G. McPherren of Mon
mouth, T. "A. Lind OF Galesburg
George Wilson of Orion, and Gust
Chsllberg of New Windsor.
The trap was laid last night and
about 10 o'clock it was sprung, and
during the lively setto that follow
ed between the outlaw fishermen
and the game wardens one OF the
latter fred q shot at the fleeing
hsare of a fisherman, who disap-
peared into the woods and escaped
Caught In Act.
The fishermen were caught In the
very act Of their Illegal practice
waiing across the steel dam u
Rcck river 1t the foot Of Thirty
eighth street, snagging and dipping
fA. Both snagging and dipping o.
IN is In violation OF the state game
ana fishing laws and it IL also II.
Legal to fish within lee feet Of the
dun.
The three who fell victims to the
11me wardens' trap were plAced un'
Or arrest and taken to the police
Ation early this morning. Toda,
ePcver, the arrest Of whom wal
Ne main object Of last nights raid
yas axsaigned before judge Franz
andse a cossty court whsrs q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

John Thomas Shields, saged 81
yeafs. PRESIDENT az the nlare Hne-
ci.Itv cc,r,.,...r,.,,a - ,,.,,..,, -,
-. - =. -. ~.
g , iesoine ROCK island
9foc8, died at his home, 1878
lWenfy-second street, at noon to-
aay. His death followed q brief
liness OF acute Indigestion and
neaft disease.
- ICmpialning % Keeling III. Mr..
4 n,c,o,, M...ss. ..oa n.s woH ~
,oor ), -. 80 ry,. e.... anu
th.t tn, II. 49,. s...,a., III ~
thonsh +. erres-ad - ..,,w :.
fimes t,er. 80 ,ittsa ncna hs;d ~.
fnr 81. racovarv Ee,,cx;,,- -.
ind e. intarsa srfsar;n. II. as..h
occurred Al .hnrt1v baacrs 20
n,clock
IA M. ,ise s1or1 -as,dar. :,
this cdfv Haswos hon ~ Del +.
lana Marcb q ,oca tha SON - ~ ~,
ana Mrs Fdvard sh;alas ~ ~
tended the orammar schoo,s ha-s
and later haran ~ wnrL IN sro'
cerv storo IL adu.noad stoaS;1,,
in the oe.rn.t;oa hanar,;, s.ea NY
nriatnr - ! vraca.v stara :, psao
Fifth avanva Io .,sn mos reado
rreeidor+ ~ No plaLa SnaoiaI+u
comronv nn.;,;on wh;oh - haId
NJ tha ti,ra ~ ~. aosth ua ~
tirod fror, ~ roto;1 a-o,,-,, h,,,;
mace IN bic I..ar uaar.
Anuor III Aodees'
Mr.. Shields was prominent in
civic affairs and in fraternal and
| church activities as well as in bust
ness life. At one time he was q
member Of the board of Supervis-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Funeral Of Mrs. Thomas OaConnor

entered q plea Of guilty to the
charge of Illegal fishing and was
fined SIS and costs. In default OF
payment of his fine he was sent to
the county Jail.
The hearing to be given the other
two, White and Duberg. was to be
held this afternoon. before Police
Magistrate Dave Clelland.
This morning two other persons
caught fishing with = hook and line
within 100 feet Of the dam we're ar
rested ~ tuo Of the game wardsns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Make Your Selection Friday Saturday---Just
for July 18th and 5th Holidays---Easy TERMS Too

own records. Mahogany finish.
New style. Including five double
face Aeolian Vocation records
and 800 loud and Go IN
medium needles -. U1OsOV
One large size $65 table style
early English Oak photograph
with lid to cover turntable, plays
all makes Of records. 800 loud
and medium tone needles and
Five genuine Aeolian Vocation
records 90 selections) your own
choice are included. cox m
Complete ......... OOOsVV
One medium Size Photograph,
golden oak, table style with lid
covering the turn-table, plays all
makes Of records. Including five
double faced (1o selections) Vo-
Gallon records and three hundred
needles, loud and QOA Ok
medium tone all for DkfskO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

The sAeelian Vocation" popular
S165 style, brown mahogany with
Gradnola- Hear the Aeolian Vo-
Gallon records on this instrument
and you will agree that it's
most revelation in photograph
results. Ten double face "Voca-
lion records" GO selections and
Vocation needles C1C1 m
are included 80. 01UlsWV
One ~SingsEsla,' large nahog-
any cabinet model with record
filing space IN lower part of cab
met. Plays all makes of records.
In perfect condition. Including
flve Vocation records double
, n.ssI.. and 800 S84.25
One Stamford" portable phono-
graph just the thing for camp or
the children to have for their