davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
AT THE SPENCER SQUARE.

The Branding Iron will continue at
Tia Spencer tomorrow and Wednesday. II
is strong play Of the west and makes a
lasting impression. Katherine Mcdonald
comes Thursday in her latest photoplay.
Curtain" Curtain is q story of stage
life and it Is perturbation OF Rita Vie
name delightful Saturday Evening Post
Story. II IL . First National attraction.
In 'Curtain!' Miss Macdonald plays
the part Of m actress who achieves q
tromendous success az the star of . new
play. She Ia wooed BY millionaire
bachelor through q whirlwind courtship
and finally marries him and gives up the
stage. Later-after she has become the
mother Of boy. she discovers that her
husband 10 untrue 10 hef-he having gone
to Tia Juana with tho actress who has
taken her place - star. She returns TO
the stage. getting back her old place, and
SCORES q tremendous hit. Later she finds
real happiness. but here is secret. the
telling OF which would spoil your enjoy
ment Of the picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

on1IonO Il f0unD - Sou8ooW. 1oe9l!el
wesSh, dans1u. Ms 6lswsrsA hae n
esnals = saesaeing ~ - ao4 NJ: ~
Wos3A 11vW D1eaN % ao9se1a wssa -
nfnbis ~. 9hs CO. ec9osasee y -
TAs essaine. h.oHie sAep: nesusiiul
cos - 0a2sa1 g so.,. ~. ~ -.
~ one q vssss. ~ - -.
ansaeteas y oooocR. uealas1 I,s.. = ~.
ooaAao0s. IT, oAsslng = eos11ss y v!
11alle1 dse.il. VII os:s0N IL 49, -.
~ 49, 81 49, sV ~.
tn feminine eys. To Loys ensp 49,
the plsce Of two 49, e ~ ~ Is.s..
Of she D6a2 REQUIRES y ese1s T. 49,.
hsoshees onef onv9 ~ \. sIs....,,
- vf0 az 1s,a. ~ ~ r.ssssss,
staged: ana y 49,. ~ ~ v.I~,on,
scs Of ~ - " ns xnr~
and Jscaueo 49, ~ 49, As;.e
iuss y sssnS ~ 49, E.- -.
ing. Theg - 1els1ae aN ans ~ ~
Rave voacee o. - 49, ~ - Soos
O'DonneiL mo Noz a.s, - u ~ ~
have 0aopy 49, ~. 81. H.cs
ODonneu osays sno vso1. -. -. ,.ssrn
ply. ~ scss.:Lu ...xis. ~ 4 Trye
ment WIN An!ssns ~ 60 III .snr
oafkle consma -. sAae l~s.,.
couDse u ~s q movidel
smounD e 0nn a.. = -.I -.
pienV u AsUsnsc'.
At f1I nAM!1C.
In Love" mede ~ !ecA uo~ = Al
Majestic sunday 1oe . SouF oN -
The citcs, have acclaimed II; NE peo
Nc has wslco0ed Il. c.. o.,
two REASONS:
She 10 great ocssoo.
Sho 10 essentially z human oesns. AZ.
And ncrs. she = nFse. iass ano ~ ~
time. thss vhah II vofid moss son0afe
"a worker.
Louise Glaum 70 mrs OF nef compsa'
- b. on The ''ses IN sns morning. On
seems to b more interested in tns oetaai
Of producing her pacSusee tnan any otne
Read and director ws.ie, Rors'es. Who
in Love" has compieAed his secon'
Louise Glaum production for Aeocate'
Producers.
And the remarkable character oehn
cations In Sex and the assef love tnem
which runs like : beautiful threa'
through the story Of Love-. snow LOws
Glsum - B tendR artistic who knows Del
ter than any one elee how to express sh
emotions that reach most deeply into tn
hearts OF men. wome nand children.
Louise Giaum was . discovery-bu
mot the discovery Of . particular pro
ducer, distributor or Snowman. =.
Louise Glaum was the discovery OF he
public. which il still discovering ne'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
that INDIVIDUALITY

brought out In Meadow Brook Milk
chocolates and our famous Pecan
Confection-Deltanut has evidently
convinced the candy buyers that
these two CONNECTIONS are in q class
BY themselves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

ID. l7-'Uncis To0's Gaia" 1sa-
- nd nkghl.
DE. iS--TiShs o'Hsrs n ''0prinstna
h Nayo"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
ALPHA

Especial Correspondence.
E. A. Mclaughlin is sick with q
cold.
Mrs. j. F. snodgrass and daush-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

VAUDEVILLE

(Davenport)
Coliseum.
0oe. 47-Psvlows and ballet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
(tth10fJ'

Llko Budwsiseef Phone r, I. IA
RI Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. i. A30.
Ti-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 9S4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

- 8044A1@ S8AH-ses
-10fj6M flC1UH11L
- esu.ss-TSs 1sasAins nua.-
na)ssa1s-zsuis oissn b ''Lsve."
Csasaaas--usdsr csinson sktss."
A.sssaaa-'ras Lsss CIV
OUTLYING
nao-dhifly4kSAth seses1 1saseeonsA
svnO-Jsan DswA y psssoa.
Dassk nswk-il03 Twelfth svsnue-
nvenes's naa,ts-sz4 Ninth sasss-
Hd1is Pslo in '-TAs Vanishing Dasser."
v,etA Avsuus-asss 1ifth sv@us-
2sus3es T1asnsw n Life Xne."
ID. l7-''Uncis To0's CsA1o." 1aA-
DE is-Si1ks o'Hsss N "spriass,ns
Dsstis Thsetsa.
(OaveupoESD
pee. II end is-ouy Bates fo's IN tn
Dsc. lS-Tisks o'Hara In ''Spsingt:saa
In MAYO"
Dec. Is and 28-Nclntyre and Heath In
Hello Alexander"
Dec. 3l-"Ay Lady Triends." Musical
comedy.
(Davenport)
Coliseum.
0oe. 37-PsvlOwa and ballet.
VAUDEVILLE
(DavenpOrtb
Columbls Theatye-Chapge Of bill twice
. week.
(Moline)
Palace Theasre-Chahgs Of bill twics .
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
How To Get Rid
OF Your Cold
The quick way Is to use
Dr.. Kings New
Discovery
TON'T fool with a
- cold. Go to your

druggist anu get Oollle
OF DR.. King New Discovery and start
taking it. By the time you reach
home you'll begin to feel better, and
win have a restful sleep without
hroat-torturing coughing.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, for over
Fifty years a standard remedy, has the
medicinal qualities that relieve con-
gestion, ease the cough and loosen the
phlegm. Convincing, healing taste,
too. Price 60 cents, 81 20 a bottle.
! For colds and d0u9hS
.Dr.kin&'S
NeWDiSc0verV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

All the news ill the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
AT THE COLUMBIA,

Theatre-goers who witness the Colum-
bia for the first half, will see what is per-
haps the most pretentious offering in musi-
cal comedy yet presented on the Columbia
stage. The Love Shop" is quite COM
plete in its entertainment. featuring Eddie
Vogt. q long and lean comedian who 50
delivers himself in his part. that it il
quickly recognized he has bigger days
ahead Of him on the stage. He is amply
fitted for the comedy role and he kept his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

During the last ten years the low
est average weight of barley per
measured bushel was in 1919 and
1915, when it was 45.2 pounds. The
standard weight is forty-eight
pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

Yield Cost
Name and Address. Blu. Per. Blu.
/. P. Glider, Alamo Ga. 90 75c
QJames keown, Rayle, Ga...... 9S SOC
Herschel Butler, B0wden, Ga. -. S21a Csc
Pearl Vickery, Hartwell, Ca. so 24c
LaVeme White, Marietta, Ca. TN Sic
John L. burden, Stilmore, Ca. 1914 32c
Pink Hart, College Park, Ca, 70 Gle
Billie Wilcox, Rhine, Ga........ rs SOC
Preston Stewart, Vienna, Ca. rs 64c
Troy Lee Wood, Dublin, Ca. SS SOC
Charley Wheatley, Glenn, Ca. 95 44c
Julian Bailey, Hartwell, Ca. SO 2S.8c
Jewell Gunnells, Oxford, Ga..... 60 30c
Logan O'Kelly, Logansville, Ga. 70 roc
Denver Cleveland, Hartwell, Ga. IS CSC
Lonnie Lawrence, Hartwell, Ga. rs 42c
Jesse Davis, Blackwells, Ca. "A 33c
Earl McCurry, LaGrange, Ca. 90 35c
Charlie Huff, Rockmart Ca. ~ 27c
Leonard Morgan, Junction City
Glen Heath, Girard. Ga......... 70 Soc
Arch Smith, Greensboro Ga. 900. 70 26c
Joe G. Hyde, Raymond, Ca. 6S 2Sc
Thomas Pruett, Cedartown, Ca. 20 CSC
Oscar ShaddiX, Douglasville, Ga. 76 28c
Roy Aldred, Wadley, Ga........ 20 soc
Edgar Benefited, Cedartown, Ca,
Galloway no Norman, carroiIton Ca - 1sc
Bennett Pierson, Culloden, Ca. 81 34c
Robert Cole, Forsyth, Ga........ 70 42c
Roy Milan, Gainesville, Ca. 63 32c
Alvin Wehunt, Dunwoody, Ca. S2h 48c
DIN Couch, Carrollton, Ga..,... SO 39c
Charles New, Lyons, Ga.....:.. SO 47c
Almon Robertson, Cedartown, Ga,
No. .....u. Observation-Disclosures. 50 35c
Willie Simpson, Riverdale, Ca. so 42c
Pierce Cobb, Watkinsville, Ga. e. 90 CSC
Wofford Edinfield, Cobbtown, Ga. "A SAC
Albert Roster. Augusta, Ca. so SOC
Virgil Stewrt, Vienna, Ga...... 70 &c
Make Loyett Edison, Ga....... 81 92c
Mac Brown Elberton, Ga....... 81 44c
Homer Rowe, Bannockburn, Ga. II 33c
Most of these young men won
scholarships and will come up to
the College of Agriculture next year,
where they will have an opportunity
to study about corn and crop pro-
duction in general and familiarize
themselves with the principal breeds
of live stock BY so doing they will
fit themselves to worthily take the
place of their forebears and to aid
| in bringing about and maintaining
that degree of crop diversification
which is essential to the welfare of
our agriculture.
w. II. A, Gainesville, Ga, writes:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
|SabIe Coat Sells for $4,000,
Ffy-Two lines Its Weight IN Gold

enough to make a "set" consisting
of a scarf or neckpiece and a muff.
Last year the price was $4,000.
Natural silver foxes come next at
$1,000 to $4,000 a pair, and it was
said that there has been a bigger de-
mand for them this winter than
ever before. The numerous fox
ranches" a new industry which
sprang from a successful breeding
cstablishmen on Prince Edward
Island it was stated, had no effect
on the market price of the wild pelts.
J. w. Argenbright, local fur i'm
porter with a firm nearly century
old, explained that the war had
helped to make America 1.-The greatest
fur-producing country in the world,
both for variety, quality and dress
ing"
The only cheap" furs in the New
York retail market at present, it
was said, are Russian pony and Aus
tralian coney Cor rabbit). Coats of
these materials, trimmed in beaver or
nutria, are selling for from $500 to
$400. A year ago they brought half
the money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
Puts Up Fig Preserve
For New York Market

Many opportunities for making
money come to girls who belong to
the clubs organized by the United
States department of agriculture and
the state agriculture colleges. Home
industries, which are unique to their
locality or particularly adapted to it,
are especially encouraged. In some
sections of the south where long
pine needles and grapefruit abound
the girls make attractive baskets
fromthe pine neeeIcs and fill them
with candied grapefruit peel, jars of
grapefruit marmalade, or some other
native sweet, and sell them in the
winter to tourists.
Harris county, Texas, produces figs.
A club girl who lives there learned,
through her club, how to make de-
licious fig preserves. Last November
a New York business man, desiring
to secure superior fig preserve
to put on the market, went to the
demonstration agent of Harris coun-
ty and asked if she had in her clubs
some one competent and willing to
do such work. The extension work.
err knew of several, but the girl
who excelIed the rest in the art was
young-too young, she feared, to car
ry on so large an undertaking. She
was so well qualified, however, in
every other way, that the man de-
cided to have an interview with her.
The sight and taste of her delicious
preserves decided the question and
the girl was engaged.
A market for these fig preserves
is now being built up in New York on
the strength of the samples that
could be put up at so late a date.
Next year the club girl expects to
be very busy all during the fig sea-
son overseeing the various operations
that go into the making of a perfect
fig conserve.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

NEW YORK.-An American wom-
an, the wife, sister, mother or daugh-
ter of a postwar Croesus Cher iden-
tity is the secret OF a big Brooklyn
furrier), received on Christmas morn
ing an $4,000 Russian sable coat.
1t was a kind of Golman, a gar
ment of rare loneliness, consisting Of
ninety three skins from animals
trapped in the interior of the Bur
gesin region of wild Siberia.
This extraordinary price, paid for
Il luxury weighing a little more than
five pounds, was at the rate of $1,O62
an ounce. The coat was valued APP
proximately at f1fty-two times it's
weight in gold. And yet this Brook
lyn firm, which has trading posts
in Alaska, Russia and other cold and
forbidding regions Of the world, says
that sables this year are mot the
most expensive furs." An advance
Of so to rs per cent has been made
in these gifts for the rich since last
spring.
The palm for the highest-priced
furs, however, must be awarded to
the finest natural black foxes which,
at present, are bringing $500 a pair,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

une Doz Silver-plated LSa-
~ spoons fancy pattern) gifen
S~SS for selling S boxes Prof. Smiths
SZ8A "a Headache and Neuralgia Tab
S-zzANRsss>1 itts 25c a box. Catalogue Of
other premiums sent with goods. SMITH
DRUG CO., Box .. Woodboro. Md.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

Wheat has an average weight of
563 pounds per measured bushel for
the crop of 1919. This is the lowest
weight since 1904, when it was 55.5
pounds. The standard weight is six
ty pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
Scrub Sires Located

Inc 11rst county agent in Ten
nessee to report a successful raid
on scrub sires says that his initial
maneuver was to locate the enemv.
census, which he has just com
pIeted, shows that 45.54 per cent
OF all the sires in use in his county
were grades or scrubs. Taken nv
classes, $3.50 per cent of the bulls.
8l.25 per cent of the rams. 68.S2
per cent of the jacks and 37.14 per
cent of the boars were grades or
scrubs.
This condition was surprising in
one of the states best live stock
counties. BY use of circular letter
and return post card he was able
70 obtain definite information with
little difficulty. He now has praC-
tically every grade or scrub sire IN
his county located, so that he is
ready for q united, systematic Eff
fort to secure it's elimination or re
placement.
Corn has the high quality of 99.1
for the crop Of 1919, in comparison
with 100 as representing high me-
Gium grade. In the last sixteen
years this degree of quality has been
exceeded in only two years, 1905 and
1906
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
Clothing Prices Reduced by
LARGE Manufacturer

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Mr. James d.
Bell. head of the Bell Tailors, Adams
at Green ST., Chicago, Ill, said to be
the largest made to-measure clothing
establishment in the world, recently
stated that his firm is now able to
quote prices on spring and summer
suits 35 per cent below what others
ask. To prove his point no showed
the writer a very attractive piece OF
all-wool cashmere for VIII oh they
ask only $25 a suit, made to individ-
Ua1 measure, whereas the same fab
rio is now being offered by others at
$35 to $40 per suit. Even larger
savings are offer ed on their higher
priced suits. Every reader CT The
Journal should write Mr.. Bell 70 =
his price list and a free copy of his
style book No. 489, which contains
large cloth samples Of many beauti-
full patterns.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
Fewer Onions Grown

Onion production in 1919 is about
two-thirds of the crop of 1918. The
acreage is 81 per cent below that of
the preceding year, and the decline
in yield per acre is 10 per cent. Cal
ifornia leads in the production of
1919, with 5,461 carlots, followed in
order by 1855 carIots in New York,
by 1882 carlots in Texas, mostly
early onions, by 2,S90 carlots in
Massachusetts,, by 1850 carlots in
Ohio. by 1880 CARROTS in Indiana and
by 1000 CARROTS in New Jersey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

BY far the largest crop of pecans
in this country is the crop of 1919.
which reached the high production
of SO per cent of a full crop, a de-
gree of productivity rarely attained.
In addition to the record production
in 1919, the quantity of the nuts is
hjUb
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

w. II. A, Gainesville, Ga, writes
have nine hogs which 1 put up in
were doing well and fattening until a
few days ago, when their feet began
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Profession
for Women

New York, April ga new Occur
gatlon for is onered by the
Food Department Of the General
part time work and is especially
: adapted for young married women
who nave had some business expert
cnce and whose household DUTIES leave
them considerable free time.
This new field Of work is in an or
Ngantsatton to be known as the Ryzon
Service STAFF. Its purpose will be to
bring Individual homes in touch with
the most advanced ideas in cooking,
baking. and other domestic tasks.
Positions. in the new service will
fed and profitable sales and advertis-
ing work. Local representatives OF
the Ryzon Service Staff will beSneed-
ed. They will work On a salarySiafId
commission basis.
The chief requisite forEs positions on
the Ryzon staff is a thorough kpoRls,
edge Of Ryzon Baking Powder. It q
also necessary for applicants to under
stand the modern Ryzon method Of
level spoonful measuring which has
baking with uniformly successful re-
suits. This method is described in the
Ryzon Baking Book.
Letters Of application for appoint
mentsto the REzon Service STAFF. con-
tanning a concise statement OF quail
TO the Food Department. General
Chemical, Company. 25 Broad Street,
New York City.
The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig-
inal price $1,000. containing $50 prac-
teal recipes, will be mailed, postpaid:
upon receipt of 80 cents il stamps or
coin. Or if you will purchase two or
more pounds of Ryzon at once from
your Er.cer. sending US his name and
RXzon Baking Book free. General
Chemical Co. Food Department, Is
Broad ST., New York, n. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
!. Annual Social Meet
of League Tomorrow.

- LtL. an - 49, '.
As a special attraction .toSthe years
calendar OF meetings which the Luth-
er league OF st. Marks Lutheran
church arfanges each year Is the am
nual social meeting to be held in the
church sclub1$rooms Wednesday eve
ming: ssThis meeting Is the one meet
ing ofssthe league in, the entire year
which, IL purely social. In the past
years y has always proved am enjoy
able one, ane the league has made
an effort to have. this years meeting
no exception, "a 4
The evenings program as an
nounccd includes aside from an.at-
tractivc program, a group Of enjoy
]ightful refreshments are ITO be serv-
cd at the close of the evening. A
small sum Is being asked and the
proceeds will go into the pipe organ
fund.y:All young people of the church
whether q member Of the. league or
not and .all young neople Of the city
have, been extended u cordial invita-
ton to ATTEND. The program is an
nouncedp. as, follows:s -
Violin Selection-Ernest House !.
Reading-Miss Pauline Lehman.
Vocal Number-James w. /. Nc
Cracken. .+gt.X
Piano se,ection-Miss Frances
Lambe. ~.
Vocal Number-Mrs. Gladys Nc
8 Piano and Bells-Miss Charlotte
Mae Yoder and Sam DeRemer.
Vocal Nulnber-Clarence F.. link.
Reading-Miss Hildah Boo. ~
Vocal Number-Miss Mary Hurd.
Hawaiian Entertainers-Group of
girls and .ukuleles, {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Us Appointed by
National Board

Mrs. Paul Johnson Of the board Of
the. Grand Forks Young Women's
Christian association has been APP
pointed member of the national
committee itoI"study the basis for in
's'svidual membership in the national
y ,ion," according to an an
- '1c"iv"d here yesterday.
Mrs. ". T. Hartford of Omaha, Neb,,
u d IN of the
I.iu with Mrs. johnson Will
y. n5s,thh north central field on
ri commission.
Elha tour committees named by the
$50 ional board at the recent national
Y ! convention in Cleveland, Ohio,
ave hen assigned the following, prob
represent time:
tal The problem Of leadership. r
ID Ihe standards for city asso-
.s~iatiuas. r.
trl Thc basis for individual mem
hcrsaip i'll the national association.
Ids Membership basis for all as
sociatioEs.
Mrs. w. y. Mcintyre, president of
:he local Y. w. G.. a., and Mrs. John
sor attended the national meeting at
Cleveland as delegates from the Grand
Forks association.
Mrs. G. NJ. Burgess will be an honor
-uSSl III lit I1lSSllllS vi tIic 81. du)
tiuild this afternoon in the Guild hall.
The meeting will take the form OF n
card social and hostesscs for the
afternoon will be Mrs. C. IT,. Madison.
Mrs. George Redtck aud Mrs. ]. e.
ssandlie. assisted by Mrs. w. S. Whit
man, Mrs. Norman Olson and Mrs. f.
J. Densmore. All mcmbers of the
/ Guild have been cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess expect 70
leave Grand Forks soon to make their
home in. California.
Misses Pearl! and Lou Reading,
who visited in. Fargo over the week
end returned TO their home in this
city. Monday morning.
~ * 4. 4: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. CD. Murphy, 1872
Reeves avenue. are in Chicago en
route To their home'in in Grand Forks,
and a~re4cxpected to return the end
of the Week. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
$kave been y~isitims~for several weeks
in the east and. stopped in Washing
5ton and New York.
X K X
= Mrs. Pearl St. Lawrence Iocklin.
203 Cottonwood street. returned to
her home in this city Monday evening
after visiting for Il fortnight with
friends in Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

Mrs. Pearl St. Lawrence Locklin.
l2os Cottonwood street. returned to
her home in this city Monday evening
after visiting for Il fortnight with
friends in Fa rrO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
Third Floor Bargains:

He0sAs1s eAallle eealsftailaa IN material fur.
47.3o.
sihslfas ss.s~ts tlshs vasha ssstsn Als1, nm
~; vsay sAsap u e1Do sAeA.
esrt: eseA batt ssns b 73xSa hsaln: -. Suiated
Ter 31.1o: - lsHesl fer 3a.7x,
elzse ~ = - ss11m llsss1 1DaAls ~ Mn
~ fAap bss1as: 11.oo -.
lolas3e plAiA vsea 1n11As1 Aanh1oA loeee ~ -
sssese eaaid.. - = ~ - = NJ na4s ~,
sanaasle = = s1kee; 49, esg4 ~ ssIsv:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
Mill Ends, Fine Wash Goods, 3sc Yd


Made-up government net curtains,
two inch hem with imitation cluny
lace; 2H1a yards long; worth 1915 for
Sass pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
Navy Taffeta silk Worth 1925 for
SIPS Yard.


Curtains:
Special bargain: Plain government
curtain net, "a inches wide, cream
only: 69c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

Hosisry:
Women's Burson fashion
ed cotton hose {seconds),
worth SOC a pair, for SOC.
Misses CSC fine ribbed
black stockings (seconds),
for 39c.
Misses feeced union suits
worth up to $500, according
to age, sizes 4 to is years,
$1.25 each.
Women's fleeced union
suit, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, knee length, worth
$500; sizes 40, AZ, "A, choice
$l.3o.
Ladies' new boudoir caps,
beautiful combinations of
lace, silk and satin, not 75c,
but Soc each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
In the New Art Needlework Dept:

Ip The New Art Needlework Dept:
Here's an October Sale Bargain
worth while. Over 4 hundred laun-
dry bags, shoe bags, pillow covers,
and scarfs, made up Of good Gre
tonnes and poplins, worth regularly
up to $1.75, choice for CSC each.
Mercerized Table Damask,
$1.00 1 Yard:
Another New York bargain: Mer-
cerized table damask worth $3.50 a
yard, in lengths, 2 yards, 21a yards
and 3 yards, choice for $l.00 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
Home Furnishings Cheap:

Home Furnishing. Cheap:
"Horse Shoe" brand water glasses,
Soc dozen.
Thermos bottles, with nickel cup,
$500.
Priscilla" electric iron; guaran.
teed, $3.50.
Mexican bamboo woven market
baskets, large size, 75c.
Serving trays, mahogany, with
glass cover, Sl.49.
Powered salad \ bowls, finch,
20c.
Jap-a-Lac, refnishes furniture like
new, half pints, sec.
Ready-mixed house paint, the good
ELASTIC Cottage" line: half gallons:
SLIGO.
A special shipment Japanese china Eyes real china)
eups sad sauess, ths wellknown syids Shape. b six
Inherent dseesations These cups and saueers. real.
wertA &c. 90 int this sale At SOC eaeh, el7s for
six cups ana six sauees