davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

America is feeding starving for
eign children and almost daily being
asked to subscribe towards the re-
construction Of different countries.
Four hundred million pounds OF
copper have just been financed for
probable future export.
The Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation is being formed with
a capital OF one hundred million
dollars to provide for trade balances.
Many of our factories, developed
TO a point Of over-production for
domestic uses, are idle and their
products await buyers unable 70
finance their purchases here.
The final development Of the
machinery for financing Our surplus
products abroad will have its I'LL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Further Gain In Raw SUGAR

New York. Febk 15.--Thc row sugar
market continued to gain strength under
the Cuban price stabillzation scheme and
prices made further gain OF about Il
cent q pound to AZ cents. c. /. T.. equal
70 col cents, at which price 1000 tons
San Domingoes for March shipment sold
to an operator, while 1900 bags Porto
Ricos for prompt shipment were pur-
chased by q New York firm at SOC cents.
In the local refined market there was
no further advance in prices this morn
ms other than the American Sugar Re-
ttning Co.. 26 points to 7.25 cents The
National and Warner Co.'S and ArbuclSle
Bros. are still withdrawn. Arrivals of
raw sugars on Monday included $500
bags Cubas 10 the National Co., $500
hGgs to the Warner Co... $1,000 bags
to the American Co., 40.400 bags Javas
en- route to Canada and 40,G0Q bags
Javas to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
BAR SILVER

bar silver was Nd lower a. si7sd, IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
PREMIER PLEDGES
AID FOR FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-While
the delegations OF the powers were
quietly at work Wednesday perfect
ing their plans FOR the armament
conference, cheering assurances Of
support for the purposes OF the ne
gotiations reached Washington from
two important quarters OF the old
world.
David Lloyd George. the British
premier. in a message expressing re-
gret that he could not attend the
opening session on Saturday. de-
clared the heart or Great Britain
was deeply set upon the success Of
the conference" and promised the
diliSent efforts OF the United King
dom toward a solution OF the prob
lem OF ornaments.
At the same time It became known
through unofficial channels that
Pope Benedict had given his ap-
prevail e the purposes set for the
conference I'D might pronounce
the official sanction of the Holy See
at the consistory OF Nov. 81. He has
prepared 20 maintain close contact
with the negotiations as they de-
velop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

state department officials for
weeks have been frantically trying
TO corral enough automobiles and
typewriters and other paraphernalia
for the delegates and newspaper cor
respondents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
PittsburgerS Can't See a
Joke and Sour on Rabbi

Rabbit" Meanwhile unquestion.
ably had more to do with making
the Pittsburg club a contender, last
year. than any other one thing. Yet
according TO Dame Rumor, the
Rabbit" may not be with the Pr
rates next year. Meanwhile has a
peculiar temperament. He can see
a BIT OF humor in the most serious
situation. 1t Ia said that the Rab-
bits habit Of taking some serious
matters in too light a fashion has
caused some of the Pittsburg fans
TO sour on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tOnic-the famous
Wendell pills. Ambition BTand-that put
yigOr. vim and vitality into nervous,
tired out, all in, respondent people in a
few days In many instances.
Anyone can buy n box for only GO
cents, and Wetticks eus Rate Medicine
Store is authorized by the maker TO re-
fund the purchase price IL anyone IL dis
satisfied with che first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general de-
billty, nervous disorders, mental depres-
SIGN and unstrung nerves caused by
over-indulgence I'm alcohol and tobacco.
OF by OverwOrk
Asa treatment in Affections OF the
nervous system, Wendell Pills. Ambition
Brand, are recommended as being gen
orally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store and dealers everywhere
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
SIDELIGHTS ON DISARM FARLEY
Washington is Downing Gala Day Attire for Memorial
Conclave of Great Powers for Consider
alton of Disarmament.

Meanwhile there has been almost
an absence or news about the more
important phases OF the conference.
To repeated inquiries regarding the
course Of this governments policies
IN the conference. American officials
reply, and wisely. do you hear OF
Great Britain, japan. France or any
other nations announcing their pro-
grams In the conference And so
the world watches and waits for the
big event.
A beautiful Arch OF Jewels" has
been erected by the American gov
eminent across one OF the Potomac
park drives near where the confer
ence meets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

The open sessions OF the confer
ence will be held IN Continental Hall
OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution Building The closed
sessions and committee meetings will
be in the beautiful Pan-American
building. where II was originally in
tended 20 hold the open sessions OF
the conference.
Offices for the delegates and con-
ference rooms, with working quar-
tiers for the press. have been opened
in the new Navy building. Each Of
the buildings are about 200 feer
apart and all situated in beautiful
Potomac park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov Ie-The
Nations Capital was busily engaged
today putting the final touches 10 the
setting for the opening OF the great
World Conference on Limitation OF
Armament and Far Eastern Ques-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Washington society matrons are
expecting a busy season this winter
and are hopefully eNpectant that
their aid Will be called for i'm the So
cial entertainments provided for dis
tinguisned visitors from overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Washington = about 20 take It's
place definitely as a world capital.
with the gathering OF foreign pleni-
potertiaries from the great powers
for what will undoubtedly prove 10
be one or the most important inter
national conclaves ever held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Sec'y OF state Hughes is expect
ed 20 guide the conference to a sue
cessful accomplishment Of its pur-
pose-the securing of an effective
agreement among the powers for
limitation Of armament. Hughes. the
prime sponsor for the conference. is
going about his business with a
vision i'm his mind. but with his fee1
firmly on the ground.
Trained seals are at the WASH
ington conference also. This ami
mal'.is a high priced newspaper cor
respondent, who interprets the news
the honest hard working reporter
writes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Embassy buildings have been
scrupulousy spruced up for the
fray. and the various nations have
secured palatial Washington homes
for their principal delegates and
hotel suites for their lesser rePresen>
tatives and office forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Every army has its camp follow
ers. Notable among these at the
washington battlefield Is the band of
propagandists. Most of these camp
followers really preceded their
armies They are here busily sing
ing praise Of their wares. which are
the aims and ambitions OF their
clients. and making all sorts OF
charges against established govern
ment and rival factions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

NATIONAL COuClaNeS ever uelQ.
Probably never before has this
honey. all-American Capital OF the
United States had such an interna-
fional air about It's broad avenues.
The rich rolling tongues OF French
and Italians. the staccato CONVEX
eations OF japanese. the high. sing
song voices OF Chinese-aH these
strange LIMOGES. strange faces
and strange customs making this
city start, and turn around 10 look.
While many OF the policies OF the
American government undOubtedy
will be far different many things
about the Washington Conference
VIII be the same as the Paris peace
conference. For instance, a great
horseshoe table is being installed IN
the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution Continental Hall for the
open sessions OF the Washington
Conference. II Is Just like the horse
shoe table in the famous Hall Of Mir
rors at Versailles. at which the
Treaty OF Versailles was signed.
little League OF Nations OF the
Press Is assembled in Washington,
with the hundred odd foreign cores
pOndents mixing with the 200 or
more American newspaper men
strange brown-slOin and yellow-skin
ecribes from Asia, the Balkan style
OF European war correspondents. all
anably learning from and teaching
their American reporter colleagues.
The correspondents from Nippon
were first on the ground. and early
counts indicated they would be the
strongest In force OF the foreign re-
pOrters. Especially have they been
impressed with the democratic ana
friendly greeting which this govern
ment has extended TO the foreign
press. They were presented to Pres't
Harding and Sec'y OF State Hughes
IN the regular newspaper conferences
with shese government leaders This
IS strange business to Japan. where
the emperor Is divinely exclusive.
The Diplomatic Corps. from am
bassadors down TO attaches, are get
ting out their official dress clothing.
with its yards and yards of gold
braid and ribbon. preparatory to TIE
functions which always go hand in
hand with international gatherings
OF this kind, and where often some
Of the most important business -
done. This task will be a simpler one
for the American statesmen and
diplomats. who have the same dress
clothes as the doctor OF Omaha or
the business man Of san Francisco.
state department officials Tor
weeks have been frantically trying
TO corral enough automobiles ana
typewriters and other paraphernalia
u. IL IL --n ao- q nd Now sna nar cor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
HOW MANY CARDS?
SYNOPSIS
By ISABEL OSTR4NDER
mr. of "The inrd of l"ig"e "Sspe"se "Ahes TO Ashes" etc.
w" Copvryht I, robert N. ca

~ Nui 'Nt'7
l.ouJd Jc hiCt enters INC pni0-
[,,;J,rcc Of EWGcnc Chrt't'phcr
[T,Ca' Uc rvuS OW dgnil IN
EmH' a,'J ,uio the hards Of q dctc"-
~ UC v protcSia he had "noihmg
,rijL rh0fs in dcrc.
,Lc door ot roam lies a mon
.ni,G mr cIoibCS, the front Of MS
,m;nT .r;o o,op rih b,ood and by his
| Luoc ormv rcroIrCr. Thc tdble
b "fo, tot fro. wi'h champagne on
TN 'ypmcltcd. Ybc hoWsc is
|, u" ~ Eyman bciHG'. CrCrCiiHG
y |" " rita Hfc. nc associated
,5c rcariby. AND Al one time
0nokca ot as "ihc m'H'on-H'
SP,n mon q" Nrs. CrereliHT IS
bic in her cForiS to bring inc
'rrcy IN justice. AlcTd"d"r,
90 ~ business IN TrcrcIin1 and
n Mrs. CrCrclin0, affects 70
,,i,;iy and dcSirc 10 rnCnr'h
r,y,tcrv lhc dcdd mar IS re-
u ,JyJJ IN barc quorrcIcd with Doug
\ orcrly, wio had ictf the housc
,ooc 9hcrc hGd bcCn n robbcrV
|omr ,r jrrc'c. ond Iisa. NrS.
[Ero's maid. was GrrCStcd. let
[n hail ami diSHppcnrCd.
krcIipg'y raICt had becn pldcCd
;,op ou suspicion Of me mnldcr.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

hCr ~ hN"n, y" ~ xxx
brnritv ond d'S'rc 10 "HC",." "
ID 10 bdr' ?""tr',,cn "''" w., 'D"n to',
ydrcrip, "h" M" 49, y" oLbu.,, Ibn"u
r11c. iN',' M" g''T J, :" '''Uf tIF
Nm" Jr'''..y,' Wv" ,.o.;oJ jci
FiinG : m'"; ,.., ""S w., "''
N bnI '"' H'S'Pm, E., ",'" L,n, ,IoocJ
Frri'nG Va" "t wv" " ~, ,,r,,r,Icr
fson o9 WSpI ~" "! ',,o" Wv" ~ ,bc
cicd"" -" ~ ,.. ,.,,nt N bio
tres T"' @ ",'T 70 yJso'e n,oyi.
BH' , "n'" '"g'%', gLo ,cboIc' tLiya
Place ~ ,"E,", ,o., =, wov. tocr
/ p''" ~ rLn man HGo LjIIcd
DfN"'S' "' ~
ND HERE 1T 'oNIiNtES
r WAS no, in that shop this
might :, Met artT lnt'rruP''" ''h
krr "Comc on till we hop n car
,r hc,r vhot tho inSpcctor has
r" u.,a ,.oi,;,r fo- -,
amour j" ~ '''6 "
|own
rbcn they presented themselves
,.,n. I,s,oc.,- Drue, mn.
a'i'" A. .,ao
70 h' very m"'h W '"' "'"'
a, Dennis. McCarty told tho
,,o-,. of thc nights vicissitudcs
,.-.r, 80. =, all :, tbo 70
g H''">', D, wv q" " :" ,-.
for permitting. inc woman kh"Wh
Irs. lllIdr"th TO escape nut Inr
ftOr d'd not ,'nSur" MN, nN''"'
3tcncd 'hoIghttuIIy, nnlll IN" "h"
(hNn brought hII mana dTWn , re-
|inc'y On ,h' deSk ortor" nm! nm
! !ha' Is ahont th' IaSr INN We
II in inc 'h"ih ,,,. "i ~ "EIu'ny',
h" d''Iarcu' w" !, c'"a, Inis ,s
bp in record tim" now; Mac Don
about m" woman tR" won I get
from MS again now that we Know
in mo oltH: ana l"St mas phonrd
3ljII IS back in the 'rrvGIlnE mouse,
rampod outside IN" 1ol'o" ; uoor
=,
IN y'n near anything from MAR
lrf'
-, hnt m" "tn'er on the peat UP
on Ihird avenue "nI'cd up TO- say
he'd t"iI""cd your lnStruc.u"nI,.
p tra'" OF the woman was t"ind
In { "A &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Women's pumps and oxfords,
broken lines, high and low heels,
gun metal kid, black and brown kid.
If your size is here they are very
choice at pair 400
Low footwear for the little folks, in
light weight calf with ankle strap,
sizes to 8, special for Saturday
pair 1.49
Misses and women's oue-strap
pumps. all leather kid in brown
with low heels, sizes 12 to 2 at pair
$50. Sizes "a to 7 at pair AGO
Shoes for girls and boys. We are
offering several good styles in fine
medium weight, all leather brown
shoes In sizes 8A to "a, Saturday
the price will be only. pair a.6o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
At Special Prices for Saturday
The Best Footwear of the Season

Women's low footwear, snappy
styles of pumps and oxfords, all
sizes and most extraordinary bar
gain Saturday pair 5.95
Mems shoes and oxfords of fine
brown calfskin, bal. lace, medium
toe, several widths and all sizes. A
big value at pair ass
Mems ball strap oxfords, medium
brown leather, all welt soles, very
stylish lasts and worth much more
than pair $50
Canvas rubber footwear for men,
women and children, very attrac-
lively priced for Saturday at pair
$50 and 1.30
Women's white canvas pumps and
oxfosds in large assortment, spe-
cial at pair 2.45
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

,dred Mysrs, Wesley Noises. Ardlth
ANeogIef, Ruth Nic1ol. Caaosg1ne
Noe1s. Raymond 00tFun. 0oorgs
Paaske. Lsroy Peterson, 4aF1oris
POLAND, Nora RestAef. Philip R0e-
enc, Robert Rote. Jegtie Roude-
bush, Albert Ruge, Anna Nay Ssh
del. Dorothy Schroeder, Lefoy
Schroeder. Leroy Seoss, Paul Sic
gel, Lorraine Simmons, Earl Sny-
der, Guy Spors, Inward Stapp.
George Srombefg. Ellsworth Su-
man. Florence swanson. Alice
facts, Ruth Tanner. Paul Taxma1.
Myrtle Taylor. Ida Trommef. Vim
cent valiquette. Paul Vance, Thefs-
dore vogt, violst weber. Berniece
Weeda, Gladys Williams, George
Winters, Helen Whssler. Irene Gent
grof, Harry Zi6ren.
L0ngfellow-John Berkshire. Mel
lie Buckert, Stuart CALDWELL. Ruth
Carwile. Leslie Day, Violet Fields
Elisabeth Koenig.. John Leaf, Al
vim Lindberg, Lucille Lifts, Grac<
Misner, Anders Mauritxson, Marie
Nelson. Roy Olson, Florence PyfeT
Bonnie Pendleton, Elizabeth Riden.
our. James Ross. Georgia Shat
stall. Donald Shelter. Lucille Slo'
cum. Marjorie Stocking. Heller
lSving1e, Wesley Talberg. Ernes'
Tavegia, Fred Thiele.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
D0IlPL EIE
|ECHIH GRADE
SCHOOL WORK
Z -. ueals LIT n Number n
pvsrnpctivs Yrsshnea-Plaa
= Csstinss Study.

- Islnnd grammar schools
!, s,,duats AT pupils next FIJI
-. Tfanklin heads the four gram
-: sehools In number OF grads
~. haying l04 Of the total Lin
~. sends IS to high school: WASH
sS - 81 and Longfellov. Is. Dur
~ week registration for high
-, freshman year has been pro-
ssssssnr and Arnold Lau, principal.
nat the enrolment will rep
...srt an unusually high percent
-. n the grammar school list.
cnileee preparatory courses are
-s~t d ,ular, indicating an inten-
~ among the incoming class to
1st,rue their high school course
M institutions Of advanced learn
ins.
.,.Suates from grammar schools
I,ncnln-Dorothy E-nold. George
p.hcock. Ethel May Baldwin, Bes-
Il Brsmlett, Helen Brown, Berna:d
Connolly. Anna Cruzen, Faulkner
crusan. George Arthur DuVon, AL
NJ. Elwell, Clayton Frey. Kathryn
csrard. Bessie Gellnan, George
vii Lewis Hall, John Johannse',,
Emily Johrson, Helen Kint, Joseph
= Laedeke, Rose Levy, Fred Lew
4 Wilbert McClain, Theodore Nc
q n. Luella McCulloch, Herbert
Mckinley, Marie McMahill, Villa
M m. Hazel Mantha, Alathea ME-
ahall. Edwin Martin, Thomas Nc
ami Vernelda Miers, Mildred Mitch.
i'll Kathleen Moore, Dorothy Nor
IN Floyd Passman, Alice Penning-
Ton. yJhn Poseteri, Harry Salzann
Phi Schaeffer, Odelia Schmidt
Dorothy Shoemaker, Alex Scott
VI sinia Shook, Alice Spauldins
Hslcyon Spaulding. Howard Stepn
auy. Archie Stevens, Lois Sund
ouist, Harry Sw.ils, Roy Taylor
LORETTA Thompson, Susanne Thom7
son. Helen Vale, Dick Walker
Elizabeth Ward, Richard Wec,:~l
Marian Williams, DIESEL Wilson
Aileen CAM, Hyman Golofsky, Ma
belle Hodgson.
Washington - Nellie Anthony
Carter Atkinson, Donald Bawman
Adeline Beaver, Harold Beckstrom
Evelyn Bergstrom, Martha Blaney
Join Boynton, Richard Bumb, Pan
81 Campbell, Mason Carruthers
James Clark, Julia Clark, Lima Dix
on, Helen Doll, Roy Drinkeine, Ma
r ,snacht, Ella Fuller, Louise Ger
main, Hiding Gust son, Ethe
Hays, jeanette Hill, Louise Huber
Helen Jacobsen. Ruby johnson
Bernice Kaskadden, Morris Lannof
Ralph Maynard. Edith Mcmillan
Ruth Mueller. Cloyd O'Hern, DorC
thy Peterson, Harold Peterson
George Potter. Bernice Rahm, Mari
Rasmussen, Leona Roehr, Eugen
\ Roseberry, Evelyn Rumpel, Clal
snce Ruud, Mary Alice Saun
Guinevere Scott, Clarence Steg,
man, Ralph Sturmon. Kathryn Tai
man, Ruth Tanner, Gardner Thou
v. Beatrice Timmons. julius Va
Aechelen, Mildred Wallace, Ellie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Utterly Discouraged, Mrs.
Riley Began Using Tru-
tona, On Advice of Mate
- Gains Remarkable
Benefits.

IT was thoroughly discouraged
because SO many medicines had
failed to relieve my rheumatism and
nervousness, but my husband per-
suaded me to try Trutona and l
must say that it's proved to be
exactly the medicine for my all
ments." declares Mrs. c. E. Riley,
420 Sixth street, Rock Island.
II was SO nervous and excitable
it startled me to be spoken to un-
expectedly and at times I'd Just
tremble all over" she said. "For
the like of me, couldn't get my
proper sleep at night. And the
rheumatic pains in my arms and
hands were SO severe at times they
almost caused me to cry out. But
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
You VIII Like the New
''Hypatia" Bust Corset

We have just received bust corset which b really
wonderful garment designed specially for the stout
figure and reduces the bust, diaphragm and abdomen.
This shipment consists of different styles made of
heavy and lightweight materials, sizes Sc to 60 Worth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
HUSBANDS SUGGESTION
SOLVED HER PROBLEM

despite the fact that many other
medicines failed to help me, l
simply feel like new woman. since
I've taken Trutona. That dread
full and distressing nervousness
never bothers me any more and I'm
at last able to get my much needed
sleep at night The rheumatic stiff
ness and soreness has disappeared
from my joints too. ! do not hesi-
tate to recommend Trutona as the
best tonic have ever taken"
Hundreds of local people now
realize that Trutona is different
from the average proprietary prepa-
ration; a medicine quicker to bring
relief and more thorough in action.
That Trutona has won the public
praise of so many Rock Island and
Moline people, Is a tribute to the
merit of the famous tonic which
overcomes nervousness, sleeplees-
ness, dizziness, side and back pains,
heartburn, belching. bloating,
anaemia and the like.
Scores of local people are now
buying Trutona at Carl E. Schleg-
els drug store.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Women's and Children's
Underwear

Women's Athena union suits, beaded, band or bodice
top tight shell knee, also closed Styles special
Saturday / 90
Wemens Efflel Maid athletic buttonless union Suits
bodice tops, in flesh and white, made Of finest main
sock. special Saturday 90
WomeH's union suits, band beaded and bodice tops.
tight or loose knee all Sizes special Saturday Sc
Wonens silk top vests, in flesh and white, band and
bodice tops. special Saturday / 90
Chndrea's union SUITS broken sizes and styes few
athletic suits in the lot sizes up to II yaars special
Saturday 30E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Women's and Children's
HOSIERY
Boys and girls school hose, double soles md extra
elastic leg excellent wearing qualities, all Sizes
pair, CSC, pairs for 1 90
One lot Of misses and infants socks, wide roll
tops in all coors slightly imperfect all sizes spe-
cial for Saturday pair. 29c, pairs for 100
Women's lace Isle hose, boot effects. in the latest
medallion and lace stripes, extra fine quality OF
lsle all Sizes colors black and white, very special
for Saturday pair 1.75
Women's Gotten hose, scanned back and seamless
foot good wearing hose. colors black. brown and
white, special for Saturday, pair 25C
Womcn's all pure thread silk hose, scanned back
and seamless foot, extra high spliced heel and
narrowed ankle. unusually good value Special
for Saturday pair 100
Women's silk and fibre hose, in heather shades.
drop stitch the latest in novelty hose, all colors.
special for Saturday pair 1 SO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Infants Wear and Art Goods

Birdseye diapers, all hemmed, y
by u, and 80 by 80. These diapers
are seconds, yet imperfections are
so slight they could be classed as
frsts. Special Saturday per dozen
200
Cool, comfortable Vanta vests,
greatly reduced, in three styles,
long sleeves, short sleeves and
sleeveless, special Saturday each
soc and 39f
Ladies' stamped bungalow aprons,
in blue, green, tan and pink mater
ial, in good quality chambray. An
assortment of pretty designs, Sat
urday special each LOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Galvanic laundry soap, made by the
makers Of Palm Olive, large 9 OF.
bar, very special for Saturday, 10
bars for 44r
Shelf paper, plain white and dec
Grated, lace edges, special 3 bolts
for lie
Heavy galvanized garbage cans,
good tight covers, priced very low
for Saturday.
5 gallon size, special 100
61a gallon size, special 1.29
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Infants summer bonnets, made of
pretty sheer organdies, lawns and
embroidery, all daintily trimmed
with tucks, lace and ribbons, one
lot at 100 each and one lot at 59f
each.
Infants Gertrude slips, made of
best quality nainsook, all beautiful
ly made, values from o8c to 3.25,
special Saturday at Half Price.
Porch pillows, all made up, ready
for use, round or square, special
Saturday, 100 each.
Kloster crochet cotton in white,
ecru, linen and colors, all numbers,
Saturday special, ball, zoe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Housefurnishin9s Specials Saturday

8H gallon size, special 1.59
1917 gallon size, special 1.SS
Heavy galvanized water pals. 10
quart size, $50 value, priced very
special for Saturday 23f
"Polar Club" electric fan, 6 inch
size, just the thing for these hot
days, very special while they last
only 4.9S
White waxed lunch paper, IS sheets
12x15, special at 3 rolls for lOf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
WASH GOODS REMNANTS

Everything lengths aside for this sa voi
CANDY tissues gngham white goods big of
ials at all prices Saturday
HALF PRICE