davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

swerinw letters" 800 hsar. spoken II
cutie q compiaefnt manner. Aas.
NY dear. you knoW what q bad Ger
respondent ! am Ia supposed 20 go
cafs anyboay's nexiiEeaee In thn Fe-
spect
There are womeu who wousa nsreF
dream of irttinw a borrowed nffY rspt
piece 50 unpal8 oveFniNhi. and whn
canuot rest mfter 80 enterfAinmeuf
unfi the score las been paid OF -
their own account. go = letter % nJfn.
pashy o. congratulated or ineairy ~
80 unanswered 81 fhslr eests re-
months SO when ne anHwsf Gee e
ne pages 81 q are aiied wfih agu.e.
ries for ifs dsiaysa date. We 81 knuN
those fr&Vnas Mho 90 she frat two 81
three pawes 81 their heiataa ieftwFN
Wish seed reasons WY TREY ners ~
wTitten=~And uaualy The reaAens arx
not 40 very runwlnclnw AFTER e.
Tho very vel brouwhi NJ womrn.
she Who - mefieuieuH abouf exerY n
'is social courtesy ara point - trssf-
inw. know@ that letters must 30 a..
81 ersd. thaf suss - mary minutes ~
fhe day--eFsrY dav@fuusf 10 NlFen -
fhe work even ~ momethinM uaore ~.
lurlnw has 20 be aacrinee8. TIE wrHs
tinr -dssk % ssrh q waman e 80 Fsaas
Cor insfant ana constant nse a. be-
dressing fable Tnk. paper ard stamps
ars always o. hand. she wsuif &c
mere be cost e STAMPS thar est %
hairpinm. for TIE necsnsity o. courtesy
IL note anNwerinw y Just az lmportauf
as good TFoomins.
System helps = great deal ~ Teu
hare q large cerreNgonasnca
Instead 81 staeklnK epsnsd letters -
. Pile 20 be answered aomstims.-
have threa recsptacleA Ana hmTs twe
pencils. ons red. enc biue TIE me-
meat . nots - = letter has been read
check n 90. NJ "a must have an In
mediate reply pat q IN the at encs~
rereptacie-and afteua 10 that at
enrs- reesptaeis ~ . given hear eaeh
DAY. Letters checked vita q blue
penci may wait = wesk. A fea ehsen
means -cnn waif . meath. ~ = . seFs
good IDEA. when yom are rsaalnm let
tsrn. 20 rateh ~ = pemeli are aFaw .
circle around anythinm gou want &c
refer 20 in answsrinK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
cIoZI 1aLA@7S I5S@
q Ton 10 IoSzIec1

summer beach. The little chap IN
scarlet Is not likely 10 set cut Of eye
sight range no rsatter how far he tod
dies away. where a toddler Ia blue %
gray or even pink might be lost among
the gay summer colers on the beach.
The little boy standing on the rock
wears ; red bathing suit with edges
buttonhoied In white wool u - a
suit OF the simplest possible cat and
Il comfortable 90 wear and easy 70 get
cut % when the time comes And
being OF good. ali-wooi flames q viii
dry or In the sun almost the instant
Il comes out of The water,
This feature Of drying quickly T.
most important in a youngsters BATH
lng suit The child Is In and out o.
the water conttnuaily--and most %
the time ls In the water emily part va
M. during padalinEs and spiashlngs -
the edge % the surf a part Gotten
fabric which takes a ionE time 10 dry
may give the little wearer a bad colo.
Tn the wool bathing suit the child
may spend q whole morning running
about the beach. IN and out Of the
waveieta. with ne danger q cold what
ever.
The snail maid kneeiing beside iis-
tie brother on the rock wears a very
smart suit 81 wool Jersey in cerlKe
shade. with white weol jersey facinxs
A. neck. armhole and troaser-edgs.
Thls Is . one-piece salt VIII . BET
thai passes Through straps at the side
seam more becoming style for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

not come on ia one pun are trying
70 the temper and 50 are little suits
that vii not wiring out almost dry
with enc or two good hard twists. nuf
the modern bathing suit for the child
Is splendid AFFAIR. You can wiring q
out a. easily AZ = stocking and no
matter how II Is tossed down II never
loses Is coed shape Moreover. the
fastenings are on the shoulder ard the
suit has not that way Of gaping as
tFesssngiy between buttons ever a bare
little stomach--as childish bathing
suits 81 earlier years were apt TO DO.
Most OF these small suits are now
made 81 wooi Jersey OF Of light flannel
Many % this years bathing suits for
grown-ap people are OF flannel which
seems 20 be coming into its own again
FOR wear BY and IN the sea But very
different are these new flannel bath
ing suits from the dreadful Affairs Of
Ter or nfteen years ago with their sza-
gtng lines. buttcns down the center
front Of the waist and skirts that we're
always pulling down from the belt
The new flannel suits are trim and
smart and they come In the ioveileSs
c0iorings and are trimmed with braid
a. the edges rather than IA stripes
which used 70 be The proper and ap-
proved way Of decorating every swim
ming costume.
Color Is au important attribute n q
ehlld's bathing suit. The brighter the
coioF. the better a mother can keep
track ef her youngsier on crowded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

- scarcely pays nowadays 10 try 80
& make tbs ehildren's little bathing
q costumes at home. fer the ready
. naade models are 50 inexpensive ana
80 admirable in every way. And there
Is = smaFtness about these shop bath
ing SUITS eunnlngness % cut and
trimminw--that it II almost impossible
70 reproduce "a the home sewing
room.
Beth boys and girls wear one piece.
skirtlSsa suits new. In fact skirts
have almost been abandoned IN bath
ing suits for any age. After q girl
grows tee big to wear the childish
ona=plece suit sha can have q Allpon
tunte and trunk swimming suit; and
for cider women who wisely avoid the
straight. elsnginw tunle style. there are
coed locking suits with . skirt at
tacned At the belt tine OF the ene-
piece walst-and-trunks garment the
nrHs requirement Of q bathing suit
now is that e shall not hamper free
movement IN the water the second
that IL shall not pull down and drag
whan wet: the third that Il SHAH be
easy 70 Kes cut %.
This last quality Ia especially i'm
porfant n a rhiia.a bathing suit.
Every mother knows about the trying
haif hour after the sea bath--when
little folks are refractory and tired
arA uaust be gotten oat Of their BAH
lnx toys and into their clothes as
speedily A. possible 80 that neither
may have tha bafhheuse 10 herself for
her swa aressinE. Little suits thar do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

than shoulder capes that DO not de-
scend below the turn OF the elbow
though the collar may mount high at
the top. A typical sumner FOR cape
IL pictured. . dainty AFFAIR % fitch
and lynx worn with n black caafon
crepe frock and small hat trimmed
with leaves and grapes IN black. gray
and green. The fur cape laps 10 front
and Il held BY a single fastening. II
escapes the waistiine-thouEh 20 be
sure the waistline Of this frock Is
fashlonahiy low and It's LINK collar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

just a. he viii tote around = leather
brief case All daY. but all de rather
than be caught vita a paper parceA
And the small fur cape protects the
neck and throat 81 the modern gown
which 81 apt 20 Be cut rather Tow ~
10 have 3 transparent bodice ard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

rises at The back Of the neck without
mufninE the throat
A fur cape Of this sort may be car
rled over the armand for some res-
son masculine escort does not mtnd
carrying q ulue fur wrap nearly -
much a. re minds carrying . Jacket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

child past me babysh axe that iooks
well In the straight. brief garment
worn ~ the wee boy. Yeiiow and
grange suits are liked FER little girls
but fhis yaar cerise bids fair % bs the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

sleeve These little capeF may be had
IN various furs. There are many mod
els 81 moieskin with gfay squirrel
trimming and some capes are %
shirred ehinon with gray fox border.
scarfs yery Popular
Long fur neArfs are worn gracefully
with summer costumes and some u
these acarfs are Of seal. though the
preference - Ter moieskin decidedly.
such = scarf % hair a yard vide -
least. ana SEINE models are wider
Usually the scarf - % . single fur.
border trimming GivinN toe brikv an
effect. semi-Eport scarfs have poek-
cts at the snas and sometimes have
collars. Such a scarf h pictured and
the fur Is gray squirrel This scarf
may be worn with formal frocka--ii
- shewn with a costume 81 rufnsd
black tanrta and q dress hai--and a.
may be worn vita reputation sport
costume % SKIRT and blouse. Because
the sport scarf - such . practical
sort 81 possession many women pre-
fer o. 10 the fur wrap or cape watch
costume and - only nuitabie for wsar
Win MEAAr u At"NA"s
Double Headed Neckpleces
Two animal Ncarfs ere mmch smart
eF than one for summer wear u seems
and there b. reason for this. one
wears far N summer 20 so warmth
on = cecil dav ara q single "trip 81 fur
about the throat does not add much
warufh where's a double scarf makes
practical little shoulder wrap. one
or the res doubisf-headea nsckpiereE
- pictured. ths animal acarfs % aoft
faupe fox. with tee heads formtna
the clasp and two brushes swinging
below the wafstiine Two more brushes
and seine pass are added - the left
shoulder Dark fox neekpifcss Ana
especially taupe ard wray ones are
more fashionabie this year than white
for nerknieces which ere fr'is seer.
-. ..a..rws4Fs~zE nas a0~W~rseM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

>OME people are iusoiFent "a
- ronrtesy--whsn Il comes 70 letter
wrlflna. and seem 90 tnks pride
- about 81.
"A am perfectly terrible aoout an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

y uMMER furs are as Fashionable
4 as nver though nov they are re-
j served gor formal occasions ana
y de net mppeaF with sport cos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, July 1S-Cattle:
receipts $4,000; dry-fed beef steers
and she-stock steady to strong: top
heavies $685.; early top yearlings
5000; some held around $3.50; 9TH
er steers plentiful. steady to CSC
lower; many Texas $6.0096.50;
some grassers $7.2507.65; She
stock, steady to Csc ~lower; bulk
good cows, s5.25@5.50; few at $500
and higher; many common and
medium kinds s3.5G@4.25; best heif-
ers $8.25; Gamers and bulls, steady;
most Gamers to shippers around
SLOTS; bulk bulls, $3.7504.50;
calves steady, to shippers Csc to SOC
lower to packers; top vealers $3.50
1900; stockers and feeders, stron g
to 25c higher; good 500 pound feed
ers 1855; many stockers around
600 pounds, S525@6.10.
Hogs: receipts 1000; draggy,
mostly 15c to Csc higher than Sat
urday's average; best lights and
mediums to shippers $10.40@10.45;
800 pound averages S10.35; lights
and mediums to packers 10000
1910; top $1,000; bulk s1015@
10.40; packing sOws, steady to 10C
higher; stock pigs, steady, 1915
paid.
Sheep: receipts 4.5Oo; killing
classes. steady; best ewes 81. 50;
best Texas wethers, $50; Arizona
lambs $1,000; natives $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
EAST MOLINE
POLICE RAID
POKER HOUSE
Arrest Dan Bogas, Proprietor, and
Four Players When Gambling
Joint Is Entered.

The police gained another victory
yesterday in the cleanup war being
staged in East Moline when the al
legged gambling house of Dan b.
gas was raided and the proprietor
and four players were taken.
When the officers entered the
place there was s16.2o on the table
and the men were engaged in a
game of poker. The alleged gam
blers gave their names as Jim
Georges, Nick Paios, George Sar-
varan and Theodore Kockas, all of
East Moline.
They We're given preliminary
hearing before Police Magistrate
Niles this morning and the case was
continued until July rs, Bogas'
place to remain closed until this
time.
This is the third raid to be made
by the East Moline police in the
last two weeks. Some time ago
two bootleggers were arrested with
d large quantity of hootch. Last
week 10 persons were garnered in
a raid on a black and tam estab-
lishment and the raid yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
POLICE PUT CROWD
OF DRINKS IN JAIL.

A full house of DRINKS was en-
tertained. by the East Moline police
last night. There were over a doz-
en- parked in the station and sew
eral more out on bonds.
An automobile driven by Frank
Nichols furnished a squad of the
1nebriated strangers from Rock Is
lad. According to spectators
Nichols was driving his car from
one side of the curb to the other
and the'aUto was filled with singing
and shouting men and women.
When brought to the station
there were four men and two wom-
en- in the car who gave their names
as Charles Olson. Fred Johnson.
Paul Richardson. May Davis and
Maude Davis.
This morning Nichols was fined
So and costs for driving a car
while drunk. The other men paid
S3 and costs. The women are out
on bonds.
Charles Sutton and G. Wright
were other DRINKS brought into the
station. Sutton paid a fine of $40
and costs. Wright will be tried
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18

WARTS FEARED
Both Countries MGbiIiziEg New
Classes OF MeE-POIes DEFY
Russian UItimatum.

Copenhagen, July 1S.-United
Press. )-Enmity between Poland
and Russia threatened today to
burst into open warfare. Both
countries were reported mobilizing.
Poland called up the classes of
1885 to 1884. The Russians were
said to have modified seven
classes. The service TO which the
latter will be called was not known,
but there were reports that the SOL
diers might he sent into action
along the western frontier Fol
lowers of Russian affairs also con-
sidered the possibility that the
fighters might be sent to Asia
Minor to assist the hard pressed
Kemalists.
The Polish government has made
formal answer to Russia's ultima
tum for the suppression of anti
bolsheVik leaders in Warsaw, no.
tably NJ. Savinkoff. The Poles de-
clared they did not countenance
the anti-soviet activities of any man
or any group, but that the country
reserved the right to offer politi-
cal asylum to refugees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
OVER TWO POINT
DROP FORCEDON
ATLANTIC GULF

New York. July IS. - Increased
pressure on the stock market to-
day forced Atlantic Gulf down over
two points. but other oils. especi-
ally Mexican Petroleum and Cen
erai Asphalt. were decidedly strong.
Steels and. eGuipmen S threw or
their early ceaviness. General
Electric showed nRFkea stTea.e..
Movements among rails aud ship
pings were irregular and a reac-
tionary tone marked the trading in
American Car and American Smelt-
ing. feathers. textiles ana food is
sues rose and fell confusediy.
Unsettlement in the foreign ex-
change market. with the British
rate at the lowest level OF the year.
served to restrain buying for the
long account.
Call money opened at 6 pei. cent.
Weakness of Atlantic Gulf was
the feature at the dull and heavy
opening OF today's stock market.
The first sale of 500 shares at 2IIb
was followed by another transac-
ton of 1900 shares at Il, an ex-
treme decline of Il points. Cruel
BILE and United States Steel and
Baldwin Locomotive added frac-
tionRlly to last weeks reversal,
and United States Rubber and
American Telephone.
New York, July 1s.-The closing
was heavy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 1S.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 10000; yearIings and choice
handy weight steers and bulls l5c
to Csc higher; beef steers slow,
about steady; prime 1,035 pound
yearlings 9.75; bulk beef steers 7.25
QS.S5; she-stock steady to strong;
bulk fat cows and heifers 4.509
6.75; Gamers and cutters mostly
2.00@3.50; bulk bologna bulls $50
@5-75; butcher bulls largely 6.O00
CTS; veal calves slow. early bid
ding lower; stockers and feeders
slow.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; better
grades lights and mediumS active,
15c to Csc higher; others slow.
steady to 15e higher than Satur-
days average; top 1885; bulk bet
ter grades 10.O0@10.75; bulk pack.
ing sows S.90@9.30; pigs steady to
strong.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; opening
slow; lambs Csc to soc lower;
sheep steady; bulk fat native lambs
9.00@9.25; practical top early $50;
culls mostly 600; best light fat ma
tive ewes 500; heavy and medium
weights 350@4.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
Moline and East Moline
MRS. LEBBERT
CAUSES ARREST
or HER HUBBY
w,fs Sees Suspended Policeman
Eah Woman and Calls East
Moline Officers.

ro,-v I.ebbert, the Moline DO
Ia the board of fire and po-
~ commissioners found guilty of
~ .scns Bnbecoming an officer. was
a.-.sfed in East Moline Saturday
sf,srnoon on a charge OF adult
yabhert and Pearl Carlstedt, who
!, q alleged has been going
a,ornd" with the ex-polieeman for
$50 time. we're out riding Saturday
s sSn, On their trip they hap
sansd 10 meet Mrs. Lebbert, who
i~as With a sister of her husband.
On seeing her husband in the car
With another woman Mrs. Lebbert
rsn out into the street and attempt
al N get into the auto. The Carl
ssedt woman, on seeing the wife,
teamed out of the car and fed into
. store.
started to fight when she got into
the car and struck her husband
several times. They drove down 10
The notice station and she swore
eut a warrant for his arrest. He
furnished bonds and the day OF. the
trial was set for July g.
Last week the board of police AMI
fre commissioners had recon-
meudsd TO the city council that LED
bert be expelled from the force, but
nothing had been done officially.
lust what c0Arse will be taken by
the city now not known at pres
emit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
STORES WILL
CLOSE FOR A
HALLIDAY wed.
Moline Merchants Finally Agree to
Shut Doors on Wednesday
Afternoons.

Moline clothing and shoe stores
will close at 1890 next Wednesday
and each Wednesday from now until
Sept 1, according to an announce
ment made today.
All OF the merchants have not
been in favor of closing this year
and there has been some eontro-
versy over the matter. The decis-
ion was reached this morning and
made public by William Carstens,
secretary of the Moline Retail Mer-
chants association.
Mr.. Carstens said nothing of de-
partment stores but it was later dis
covered that they would also close
for half day in the middle of the
week. Moline stores have usually
closed on Wednesday afternoons
from July to Labor day, but so
far this summer only grocers and
butchers have been closing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Thunder showers to-
night; somewhat cooler in west and
north portions; Tuesday unsettled
and somewhat cooler; probably
thunder showers in extreme south
portion
iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, preceded by thunder
showers this afternoon in extreme
east portion; slightly cooler to-
night
Wisconsin: Thunder showers this
afternoon except fair in northwest
portion; somewhat cooler; Tues
day generally fair; = somewhat cool
eT in extreme east portion.
Missouri: Thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight except fair in
northwest portion; somewhat cool
er; Tuesday generally fair; some
what cooler in south and extreme
east portions.
Indiana: Local thunder showers
tonight or Tuesday; somewhat low
e. temperature Tuesday and in
north portion tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
Money and Exchange.

New York, July 1s.-Prime mer-
camille paper, GA to 61s per cent.
Exchange weak. Sterling, de-
mand 1893, cables 3.601s; francs,
demand 7.75, cables 7.76; Belgian
francs, demand 7.56, cables 7.57;
guilders, demand 31.62, cables 31.6S;
lire, demand AS, cables 446;
marks, demand 1-2S, cables 1923;
Greece, demand 4.45; Sweden, de-
mand 20.90; Norway, demand 1885;
Argentine, demand 28.75; Brazal-
ian, demand 1850.
Montreal, II per cent discount.
Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds, easy.
Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90
days and 6 months, per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
BIG RECEIPTS
CAUSE PRICEOF
WHEAT TOFALL

Chicago. July 1S.-Big receipts
gave q downward swing to wheat
prices today. Arrivals here totaIled
1850 cars. the largest number in a
long time. The bears derived ad-
Fantages also from reports that al
tnough black rust infection was
general in Manitoba the crop was
ten days early and could be har-
vested In time to prevent serious
loss. Opening quotations, which
varied from INC lower to &c ad-
vance, with September $1,000 to
Sl.31, and December s135 to S1.35L
were followed by setbacks all
around and then something of a
rally.
Rains in Iowa and elsewhere led
subsequently to further declines.
me close was unsettled, 1870 to
IA 02ssc net lower with Septem-
Der 61A @61% &c to 61Ac.
General realizing on the part of
holders had a bearish effect on
corn. After opening &c lower TO
NC advance. including September
at 63Ac to 64c, the market under
went a general decline.
forecasts of cooler weather to-
gether with rain reports induced a
good deal Of selling latere, and so
likewise did big increase of the
visible supply. The market closed
heavy, &c to 4c net lower. with Sep
TENDER 1.27 to 1.27A and December
1.31 to 1.31A.
Oats held relatively steady as a
result of continued bullish crop re
ports. The opening was unchanged
to sc higher, September 421ac TO
42&c, and a moderate sag which
was soon overcome.
Provisions were firm owing to
higher quotations on hogs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
HOUSE RESUMES
TALK ON OIL TAX
Discussion Centers on Treadway
Amendment to Transfer Crude,
Fuel Oils to Free List.

Washington, July 1s.-The house
resumed today consideration of the
proposed oil tax in the Fordney tar
if bill, and by a vote of SIS to 40
fixed limit of 81 hours for de-
bate. Discussion centered around
the Treadway amendment intro
duced en- Saturday, which would
transfer crude and fuel oils from
the dutiable to the free list.
The vote might come at 2:30 D.
m, Washington time, but there was
demand for a longer period for
debate. 1t appeared possible that
an extension might be arranged
later.
Leaders on the ways and means
committee were seeking to get the
oil tax cut of the way by mid-after-
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
MOLINE ROTES
WILL SEND s.
TO CITY meet
WIN be Wen Represented at Inter-
City Session at Kewanee-
To Enter Teams.

The Moline Rotary club is ex-
pected to send 35 members to the
inteFcity meet at Kewanee tomor-
row afternoon and evening. Both
East Moline and Rock Island are
sending delegations and the rivalry
is keen between the clubs for the
largest number present.
The Moline Rotarians will enter
men in all of the athletic events.
Howard Rogers and George Wilson
are entered in the tennis tourna-
ment. John Sundine is the Moline
candidate for golf honors. Harry
Ransom and Earl Tarbox compose
the battery of the barnyard golf
squad.
The Moline Rotarian. baseball
team is also entered and will COM
pete with the squads from other
towns. The lineup is not known
as yet.
The intercity meeting will be
held at the Midland Outing club
near Kewanee. Athletic events,
stunts, speeches and a dinner COM
prise the program. Charles Taylor,
ILL.,, the district COVER
nor, will give the main address.
Each club is to furnish a speaker.