davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03


- ~ - - s1ely s1lDnsa1s
\ CaliSoeniA cherries ars nOw 0all-
ing u - cents : DoGnd AZ nrGt
they RECALLED q q . Doan6 an4
could not ~ Touched for . penny
less; then came . drop % Is centS
: pound, and yoa can buy them Sat-
urday for - cents-
Home grown berries hsve been
practically ruined ~ the hctMeath-
or, followed BY dreuching satDs.
Because homo growDs are late, and
because the heat and rain spoiled
what was IN prospect. the Arst full
car ever known to have been ship
ped to the tri-citiss has just been
received.
This II the second week for
homo grown peas. They were 80
cents . pound, but have taken .
drop to 20 cents. At least they will
sell for that II you wait until to-
morrow. Today's price ID Is cents.
Beans are still being shipped and
are retailing at 80 cents pound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

r. no Do1nds ~ = esatA
Que1a13oaA
onoeatioos In > loop Store are =
fellows:
Calilornis cantaioupss. q cents
Zach.
Caiisornis cAsrrsss. 60 cents .
Hans erovn peas. % cents .
pound.
Beans tshippsd). 20 cents .
pound
Celery, IS cents . stalk.
California head lsttues. 10 cents
Z pound
Home grown beets, 5 cents .
bunch.
Home grown turnips. & ceats Q
bunch.
Sweet green peppers. 10 cents
apiece.
Home grown spinach. two pounds
for Is cents.
Fancy dollhouse cucumbers. Is
cents each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
FRECKLES

Oony nJoe IL VII vcaIy 40
nove Then WIN Othlne-Deu
hle 0trength
This preparation for the removal
Of freckles Il usually 90 successful
In removing freckles and giving .
clear, beautiful. complexion that II
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money II It fails.
Don't hide your ffeckies under z
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show . wonderful
improvement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanish entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; 1t is
this that is sold on the money-back
guarantee.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
1lIll.oIlPES
SElLINeoN
! LOCAL MARKET


,Lovsfs Of the luscious canta-
}oupes will be glad to know that
aDpsfiAl Valley CALIFORNIA; are
'DOw on the local market and are
eotsiline for Is cents apiecs. Prices
Win come down BY and By. a course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Fresh Marshmallows-
Pound Csc
For Saturday we will have a fresh
shipment of toasted marshmallows to
sell at, pound Csc
Visit Our Cake Department
Every Saturday we will have fresh
cocoanut, chocolate, angel food and
sunshine cakes at the very lowest
prices. All fresh every Saturday.
Corsets Saturday Only-4.19
Designed for the full figure, re-.
inforced over the abdomen, long skirt,
heavily boned, four hose supporters.
sizes 20 to 36, Saturday only .4.19
Cut Glass Ice Tea Tumblers-
Set 2.48
The June Bride will appreciate this
special offering. They are made in
the cut-star pattern, per set ..2,48
Engraved Ice Tea Tumblers-
Set 2.98
Engraved ice tea tumblers. vintage
patterns, optic finish. A real ,J,1ne
Sale special at, set .2o8
Women's and Misses Boomers
$50
Made of muslin and batiste, in either
flesh or white with elastic waist and
plain micker knee. Fine for sum-
mer wear, rs to q inch lengths .59c
White Sateen Peticoats-1.4s
White sateen petticoats in regular
sizes only, made with deep ruffle
others have plain tucked flounce. verv
specially priced at ......14S
Children's Rompers-Each 79c
Some have low neck and short sleeve
others long sleeve. Also Oliver Twist
styles with waists and colored tro,,-
sers. Regularly sold as high as 80.
saturday ...............7 oc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Are Only Few of the Bargains In This Big Economy Event.

Women's Silk Hose-Pair 1893
Women's pure thread silk hose, in
fancy lace designs, silk Isle welt,
linen heels and toes. Burson fash
Toned in black and cordovan,
pair .1.98
!. Women's Silk Isle Hose
Pair 75c
Women's full fashioned silk Isle hose
with flare tops, high spliced linen
heels and toes, in black and cordovan
PAR ................. .75c
Women's Silk Top Unionsuits
-1.39
Women's silk top unionsuits with
bodice or tailored top and cuff knee,
all sizes 1.39
Women's Isle Unionsuits-79c
Women's fine mercerized Isle union
suits with shell or lace knee, bodice or
beading tops, special .79c
Children's Cotton Unionsuits
-39c
Children's fine cotton unionsuits with
lace or cuff knee, beading top, spec
Id ............. 39c
Mems Shirts-1.29
A selection of 100 mems percale and
madras striped shirts in sizes from ID
4 to II. A very UNUSUAL bargain at,
Mems Four-m-Hand Ties
Each Soc
Mems silk four-in-hand ties in a fine
assortment of desirable patterns
/. Very special and every man will want
to choose several at this low price Soc
Mems Striped Overall.-
Pair 1.25
Mems striped overalls, bib front and
saspender back, good assortment of
sizes, pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

White Middies-Each 1.49
Made with deep roll collar and full
blouse sleeve, permitting free move
ment, tight fitting hip lines as worn in
the navy. Smart looking models LAO
Children's Sweaters Only CSC
Real new bargains, coat styles with
pockets and belt, light shades of rose,
salmon and red with contrast trim
ming, sizes 26 to "a, very special $3.50
Notion Specials
Guaranteed scissors, new Gothic STYLE
handles, special at, pair csc
Kotex sanitary aprons, per box of IL,
only .49c
belong gold safety pin cabinets,
special ............i.. .45c
Steel safety pins, IL on a card, as
sorted sizes, 3 cards for .1Oc
Regal human hair nets, all colors,
special, dozen %. .45c
300 yard balls of darning cotton in
colors of black, grey and white, spec
laI two balls for pc
Drug and Toilet Goods Specials
1.25 Pinkham Blood Purifier .sec
LIS Pierce's Favorite
Prescription $50
LOO Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets CSC
85c Jad Salts ............... SIC
Soc Natures Remedy Tablets .39c
SOC Orchid White Skin Bleach . .3ec
Coo Ponds Cold Cream ...... .43c
75c Palm Olive Shampoo 80. .47c
LOO Rose and Lilac Toilet Water Sc
25c DER Kiss Talcum Powder .l9c
25c Williams and Colgate's
LOO OF. perfumes: Rose, Lilac.
Jockey Club, Lily of the Valley and
Crabapple, per OF. SEC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Pink Coupons

issued with charge sales may be re-
deemed on or before July 10, provid-
ing account has been paid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
The Souvenirs

are valuable and have been Sc
lected with care. Visit the souvenir
section and select the articles you
wish to have, then save your coupons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Blue Coupons
issued with cash sales may be ex-
changed for souvenirs at any time up
to and including July 10.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
TOwnsite Mine to Ship StOcksiIe.

At the present time the Townsite
niue has about So, 900 tons of ore
in stock at its property, says the
Ironwood Times. More than so.
600 tons have already been disposed
of to furnace interests and it is
thought that the remainder will be
sold before many weeks has passed
The plans Of the company, as out
lined by an official this week, are
to ship all Of the ore in stock and
then as soon as the mining game
improves to open the property with
full force and full time for the
winter mining.
According to present Iplans the
steamshovel will work daily until
the ore in stock IS shipped.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
Epson Man Rearrested.

Peter Radakovich, OF Epson, will
have to stand trial on the charge of
mansiaughter in connection with
the death Of L.oise Bailey, who was
shot during a brawl in the defen-
dant's saloon at Epson, Judge
Risjord issued a warrant for the
arrest of Radakovich and the date
of his trial has been set for Sept. /.
The rearrest of Radakovich is
the outcome of action of members
of the American Legion Post at
Iron River, the home of the young
man who was shot. The Legion
members brought the case TO the
attention of Governor Blaine, with
the result that District Attorney
Warren b. Foster was instructed
to again take up the case. 1t is
believed that the Legion members
charged that the action Of the
municipal judge in dismissiug the
defendant was not warranted.
Bailey was shot on the night Of
March 9 by revolver in the hands
of Radakovich. Three shots were
fired, two of them taking effect
and one went wild One shot hit
Bailey in the back and one in the
head. The following Sunday he
died in the General hospital at
Ashland. On April 7 Radakovich
had hearing in municipal court,
following which he was dismissed,
Judge Thomas holding that tie
shooting was justihable.
The action of the Iron River
Legionaires in championiug the
cause Of their comrade together
with that Of Gov. Blaine in order
ing that the case be again brought
up has created renewed interest
in the affair, the outcome Of which
will be watched snxiously
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
lR0NWOOD YOUTH AND
THREE SAL0oNKEEPERS FINED
Iron County Authorities Get After
Liquor Law ViOlatOrs. Make Raid
at Pence Saturday Night.

The arrest and conviction of an
Ironwood youth and three saloon
keepers, two from Pence and one
from Hurley, were the results this
week of activity on the part of the
sheriff and district attorney to en-
force the liquor laws.
Oscar Erickson, an Ironwood
youth, was arrested Saturday night
at Van Buskirk. Erickson went
to Van Buskirk to attend a dance
there and in order to celebrate pro
perly carried with him a bottle of
moonshine, which, il is believed,
he secured at Jessieville. The arrest
was made by Undersheriff Richard
Kalliomaa. Erickson was brought
before Judge Thomas in municipal
court Monday and was assessed a
fine Of $500 and costs or the alter
native of spending four months in
the county Jail. He paid the fine.
The arrest of Erickson is herald
ed as the first step in cleanup of
carousals and illicit traffic in moon
shine which it is charged have ex-
sited at a dance hall in Van Buskirk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

just across the Wisconsin line. The
dances have been largely attended
by residents of Jessieville and it is
declared that moonshine has been
disposed of freely by frequenters of
the place from the Michigan side,
resulting in drunkenness and i'm
morality The proximity of the
dance hall to the Michigan side,
making it easy of access by resi-
dents of Jessieville, since there is
good road between the places,
has made it difficult for local auth
critics to apprehend the law break
ers.
As the result of raids made
Saturday night three saloonkeepers
were hailed into municipal court
Wednesday, Two of them, Angelo
Tonizzo and Martin Lulich, are
from Pence, and one, Heikki
Mustapaa, from Hurley. They
pleaded guilty of having liquor in
their possession and were fined
500 and costs each.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
See thru Saloons.

There has been a big change in
the appearance of local saloons
during the week, indicating that
local beverage parlor proprietors
intend to observe the provisions of
the Severson law, the new state
dry act.
Starting Monday morning there
was general removal of screens and
distractions in order that an IN
obstructed view of the barrooms in
accordance with the new law
might be had from the street. With
but few exceptions local saloon.
keepers complied with the law as
regards screens and curtains, so
that the insides of the places are
visible to passersby, thus removing
considerable of the semblance of
the old time saloon.
Bars are allowed to remain, how
ever, so long as they are not used
IN violation of the law, which SAYS
that liquor must not be consumed
at bar. An unobstruCted view
of the front and sides of the bar
is required, however. A few places
have had wire screens placed on the
outside edges of the bars, thus
preventing customers from leaning
on the bar while consuming the
connections handled in the so called
soft drink parlors. This method
of complying with the law is said
to have been recommended by a
Milwaukee brewery.
In two instances unrestricted
views of the barrooms are not OBJ
tanned for the reason that the fronts
are so high that the interiors can
not be readily seen. Rebuilding
of the fronts would be necessary
in these cases, according to the
present Interpretation of the law.
However, District Attorney Warren
b. Foster will seek an opinion from
the state dry commissioner in re-
gard to these cases before taking
any action. In another instance
the saloon is set so high above the
street line that strict compliance
with the law is difficult.
One saloonkeeper on Silver
street tried to pull smart stunt
by having four-foot letter sign
painted on the plate glass, thus
partially preventing a view of the
rear of the bar. He had no sooner
completed the sign when he was
compelled to erase it on orders
from the district attorney.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
CITY'S WATER PROBLEM
AGAIN BEFORE COUNCIL
City Attorney Gives Report of Hear
ing before Railroad Commission.
May Lease or Buy Plant.

The water problem in Hurley
came up for considerable discus
sion at the regular meeting of the
city council Tuesday evening
City Attorney A. L. Ruggles gave
a report OF the proceedings at the
hearing at Madison on July 20 be-
fore the railroad commission in the
matter of the raise in water rates
asked by the Ironwood & Bess-
emer Railway and Light company,
which controls the company now
supplying Hurley with water. No
decision was rendered by the com
mission, but, according to the city
attorney, the company presented a
strong case for an increase in rates
and it is probable that the raise
will be granted, increasing the cost
OF water to Hurley consumers more
than five times as much as the pre-
sent rate.
Following the report of the city
attorney and the discussion of the
water problem the council passed
a resolution authorizing the water
committee TO confer with the Iron
wood city authorities and the water
company with the view of leasing
or purchasing the equipment of the
water company in Hurley. The
opinion prevails among some of the
councllmen that Hurley should
eliminate the middleman aud buy
water direct from Ironwood. or
establish source of supply of its
own. The question has been up
before but no decision reached,
and now in the face of on enormous
increase in rates it has again been
brought forward as a possible
solution of the problem. 1t is
understood that Ironwood would
be willing to supply Hurley with
water direct and it is believed that
saving can be brought about by
eliminating the middIeman.
A policeman will be stationed in
the Cary location hereafter, Neil
Hurley being named for the posi-
ton. The services of the motor
cycle cop have been dispensed with.
Harold Backlund has been serving
as motor cop.
The construction of some kind
of sidewalk to the Cary location
was authorized. There has long
been a demand for this piece of
Improvement, as it would not only
be convenience 10 persons living
in the Cary location but would also
entitle the residents of the location
to free mail delivery, which can
not be accorded them until a side
walk has beer provided, it being
one of the requirements laid down
by the government. 1t is expected
that the walk will be built of
cinders or crushed rock, the city
not being able to bear the expense
Of a cement walk at this time.
Tuesday evening was the time
set for opening bids for street work
and constructing sewers. In view
of the present financial condition
of the city the council decided that
it would be uuwise to make con
tracts for the work at this time
and therefore rejected the bids and
ordered that the work be carried
out under the supervision Of the
board Of public works.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

An Iron Mountain, Mich, dispatch
says that idle business was given a
Jolt when il became known that con
tract for two million feet of logs had
been received from the Ford mill in
that city. Perrin Bros. GOgebic, will
cut million and half feet and the
remaining half million will he cut by
Elliot Bros, Eastwood, Shipments
will start at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

an EsS 3
snis
5aoanis q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
SUGAR

" Associated Press
NEW YORK. Apri' sS.-Thcre was re-
lcwcd weakness ia the local raw sugar
aarlci to-day ana prices Tor uncontroll.
4 sugars declined onecighih cent to
he laslst ~ ~; for Centrifugal Tho
Committees price was unchanged ~
= use tor Cubls cost and freight equal
20 t.ss Tor Centrifugal.
The weakness IN raws lead To- another
decline ~ - points In refined prices
rs tWo local r,iinors 10 the basis ~
$50 fug fine granulatvd the lowest lev.
4 recorded flr the past four years.
Othcr rcfincrs made no change from
hc seven cent level and business was
lga.r u hand 90 mouth character
South futures were steady aud q lit
q. higher al the start on covering, but
weakness ~ both raw and refined led
o. increased selling IS trade and com.
mission houses and prices eascd of
losing az net declines II o. points
Ma, closed q. $50: July i00; Septem
her lOi. Dcc,mb 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
COTTON


.'H NAi'NN q NAfaIH
NEW ORLEANS. NpsC aS small
lr.nc,r w.rr agnir ihc ruir b ,h'
Htt.n market ,cday bgt thrgr were
periods VII lit,lc real strength was
digpity,d and at one stage the mos, ac.
i've month were ono b. two points uu.
der the close 81 Yesterday Lust prices
were az net gains for the session from
. 20 points with MAY ~ iis7 At
~ highest ~ the day the list WIS 10
CD ~ points uv.r final prices ~ vest e.
l.y May trad q as high ~ l3s.
Early sioadinoss WIS due o. better
ibles than expected and the better
liverpool market was due to the report
that the British coal strike was All but
settled and The lowering of the bank II
England rate % . y, per cent. After
thu first upward movement the market
sargad aud toward mid session reached
los lowest levels ON the better weather
over the l'lt and the forecast uf gen.
orally fair weather. Tor practically the
entire cotton region.
In the late trading there wnE renewed
buying Tor while On the report that
the threatened seamcn's strike In this
country had been compromised.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

Amarillo High Scaool team .ooks
God m ~ bsue.snd.whne Uniforms and
IN. boys are Eoinr - look even better
when thty Evs the sun-gant Of victory
on these cutnts THIS Afternoon shortly
before rundown. The News j. l-hind
you hoys like a stone wall We believe
IN you. and when yea arr glcriflsd
through victory We Will D. with YOU.
and shall u - your Is0r,ion 10 take
The depression q defeat. ne stlh have
faith IN your splri; TO conquer. We
know that whether a. y,cfoFs 90 van.
qnished. you will stand true % ynur
cniors and vii ~ worthy q the trust
imposed IN ~ou ~ the friends Of which
you have thousands. We an pleased
oser the god things ~nid about YOU ~
Planixiew. We know thai you saEnsd
the words q prai~r.
Annriiio's reputation h hound up in
her hcys and she wouh prefer TO have
you N heuorshse defeat at tn hands 81
q worthy aud clean opposing team. than
10 ksse yOa IN victory Al the cost q
ercek>tne~s and unmanly attitude OF
nisd and heart. Ciean Esrt is the only
sport tAat Il helpful and whenever a
team d~scends u anything short q
this Il t-n't worth whilc.
On this hlsh ground then We ar, for
you. FIRST. last and all the time. when
our victory ever Piaiuvisw is reported.
n a. a matter q fact our dream ~
Anticipation dos not fail ~ fulflimeu;.
bet a b. sid that you won u fairb.
squarely and a. men. This Is thc one
victory az which all Of your friends can
b. proud
TIE eyes 81 Amarillo are on you
young feilows to-day. and tomorrow. as
never before. We arr glad that you have
clean. Wholesome. manly young oppo-
nenss. your neighhors and friends. II
they outplay you. We win b. disapposni.
ed. though By no means ashamed Of
you.
Prom the grandsiand and the bleach.
ers today. you will hear your names
shouted Tor your encouragement. Do
your bes; as men and a. players. and
the results az the ciose viii reflect your
rial and true worth. whether you are
praised a. winners or Losers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
Market News
COTTON MARKET IS WHEAT PRICES UP;
OFF; NO TRADING DEMAND GROWING
CORN. OiTS AND PROVISIONS On
DECLINE. WITH LITTLE
TRADING

Astncia;st prf1.
NEW YORK. Arrl sS.--wheat de.
rlol,d strength today af,,. word was
ccriyed that the emergency tariff Hill
o. d been reported favorahly 20 the s,n.
,te. The close was firm ~ thc same
ts Yesterdays finish 70 / 81 higher with
Mly i:7 TO i:f -, and July los to
los u. C,ri do-sd ~ 10 i.Sc net
lower oats III ~ g. s.4c ar1 provis.
ar sary.ng from ejg decline To an al.
vance u i.?c.
/, WIS w1vcrirg market iUr wheat
ntii news came 81 the progress of the
emergency tariff measure.
rhe weakness u me margei earlier
vas ascrlbed ~ general way % boar.
IN weather and erup reports and 70 un.
rc;tl.l conditions existing between Ger.
many and the allies. Corn and cats were
depressed Iowa ady'Cos toid ~ corn
planting ten days carlicr ,hau usual.
m addition Kansas figures IN falm re-.
'rves - corn Were construed az bcar.
lrh
Provisior. averaged lower In sym.
ithy with corn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
MARKET OPENS SrEtDN vt
SMALL AN .l>CE. WHICH
LATER WAS LOST

y 80 NAHtt ~
NEW YORK. Aprl sN.-Mogy favor.
able Liverpool adyigc4 I'D g., an open.
ing advance On thu cotton mayke, todiy
but failed a. s,lmulai, any general Dly.
ng OWING ~ better weather conditions
in the south and less encouraging &C..
uorts e prUspects flr an agr,~mlnt on.
gnr rsraratlDns.
After s,H,ny ~ ia.5g early july oased
~ 90 1889 ana closed e; 1881. The
general market CLOSED uui,t and steady.
MT five points higher 90 four points
lower.
The market oponed steady at an I'D.
vance ~ O. 10 points l1 response g.
flrmcr Enrl.sh cchlr1 and reports ~
better prospects Ter a settlement Of the
British coal strike
Private cables from Liverpool report.
ID Increased southern offerings. on the
advance there wh!ch checked the local
advance, with prices later easing OF
under small Offering. in absence = any
Important support.
May cas,d ~ from ig.es 90 l9i1 and
Orioler from 1887 o. l1ee with some
positions showing slight rallies oi IN
close an GOVERNS. General business was
ruict during thr dry with the market
correspondence sensitive to small or.
dnrf. \ heat rc.c-i pointed O. m av0r.
hge relur,ion ~ f's uor-orr IN acreage
and go pr .rut .u ~ use ~ fori.lizors
bot WIS without ans vl cal Influence
Washinrt af.iees -a.i 'ha, rdviCcs
to the federal rc-crv' board indicated
y reduction - abogi IS percent IN acre
axe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

Amarillo Roiarlans have a department,
for the boys q the city who ue,d d.
r-c,iouai lnter,st This - a step IN the
~, dirccii,n and indiciics far
s.ehiedncss thli Is complimentary O.
A. nea who oompo-r that powerful cr-
.-aniraton. This one pha~r % their
--crk. II viewed m ne sbsencc - tho
vsrv other rhascs u endc1vor Cor tho
-ensrsi rcod. entities the Rotary club
- very earnest and arprrciate aticu'
ton.
P~rhsrs ~ never before IN the history
" Amarillo. her people arc Interested
In hsssi,sr. Baseball sor the High
s-hool. h,s,lsll Tor the church teams.
irasslau ior The city league. Thes"
-arnes afr attracting a grcai DIAL n
,tentica as they should Who'll some
s,hi,,ics viii never burt. bat always
hcln a community Time and money
spcnt ~ aihhilcs aIWays brings a r.ch
-svsri--R games are played In he
spirit y tru, sPCrimanship.