davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15

has been given out and there is no au.
tu"ntiC statement Ia sYbStantiatc the
runner. Yet R"uwood residents partic-
uidrly tn" mill mrn--SCcm more than
hopeful that the, plant viii resume in
part within very few days! And there
- a general air Of expectancy through
out tn" city; and Monday afternoon on
every corner stood 4 group Of mill ren,
discussing the report.
In event that the tube department
does resume it Will mean that quite a
large number Of idle mon will he given
employment. and this Is most cnCour-
aging to all Benwood. This department
IS the largest in the entire mill and
while resumption there would not be
compared with resumption throughout
half tho industry, yet il IS Of vast I'M
porlanro and operation would serve tn
put new lf" in tho many idle mill men.
most Of whom have no sign OF work to
look forward To-.
K. Of p. Meeting.
Monday evening tn" X. OF rs held
their regular weekly meeting IN Castle
hail. IN" usual routine WIS followed
npi several business matters were up
for discussion
Union VS.. Shadysido.
''"'' ~ mug ". ''''' "''N ''' r"'"'
High qu!hltil'S VIII J""Th'! across Tue
river 10 ShadHstd" /" show III" basket
bah players al tMlI village tNat BEN
wood never quits. some lin" ar" the
ONO team p"Ned h'h"o"d on the mon
High floor and won a Victory Of both
players aud fans.
Truck Repaired.
IN" '''F!'SS truck mas "'"h 'hoE-
"nShIN ''i''.t'u ana - no" "h' II III the
on 'f'L' station ana 'n' ri'n war" Truck
mas "''n '''"'" nee" '"''" N,",.'"H no"
"''"E "'' i'''''''" III '"'' VI '"''
Valentine Party.
In tn. parlnrS 81 the Methodist Epis-
roral church Monday evening til" Ladies'
industrial Circle entertained their hus-
bands and friends at delightful event
m thu nature of u Valentine i'arty. 4
larE" crowd WAS N Attendance ana tho
evening w"S made merry with various
: intriguing games Decorations in keep
ing with the day were in "vId'nr" and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
Y. N. H>A. WINS GAME.

The Y NJ. II A. defeated the ST.
Marks team Of Elm Grove. last evening
at the Wheeling high school gym by i,
score of 81 to 30. O'Brien and krClGer
starred for the Elm Grove boys while
LuStgarten, Levy and Front. don" the
star playing for tho local team. Front
made i baskets. whiio Levy made 1,
LustRarten making . points and
: out OF 10 fouls. called 10y Robinson,
the referee.
The Y. VI. n. A. Will play tn" Elm
Grove boys return game on Tnesda",
February IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

ter. scaly o-urt!ons or any other form
Of skin irritations cannot be expected
until YOU free your blood Of the germs
which cause these disorders. And for
this purpose there is no remedy that
gives more satisfactory results than S.
:. :. tho fine old blood remedy that
goes down TO the source OF every blood
disorder and routs out the germs which
cause the trouble.
SIS. is sold by all druggists. HeSA
taking il today. and II you will V-fte
complete history Of your case, our med
teal director VEIL give you expert advice
without charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, ST. Swift Laboratory. Atlanta
ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15

or course. II you are content 10 have
only temporary relief from the terr!fy-
ing itching and burning Of fiery. flaming
skin diseases. then YOU are satisfied to
remain "a slave to ointmcnts. lotions and
other local remedies applied TO the sur
face OF the skin. Such form OF treat
mcnt however, can make no progress
whatever toward Kidding YOU Of the dis
comfort which often becomes real
torture
Eat IL you desire to free yourself
from any form OF skin disease, first OF
all YOU must realize that any disease
must be treated at its source.
Real genuine relief from eczema, tet-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
DIDN'T SEE ELKINS.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
Washington. n. G., Feb. li--Hugh lk'
Shot and W. h. Pack. OF Blue field
were her" to-day and conferred witt
Senator Sutherland in behalf of Car
Stahlman. mayor OF Bluefield who is &;
candidat" for appointment as Unitc'
State marshal. They called At Senator
Eikins' office. hut did not see him, a.
he was out OF the city and not expected
TO return until tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
POLISH WONDER wins
MATCH WITH BOWEN

Word was received last night from Al
lance. O. stating that the Polish Won
der who is 10 wrcstlc Sam Bowers at the
Arion Hail tomorrow night under IN"
auspices OF local promoters. defeated
Chief Montorn there in two straight
falls. tusing double wrist-loCk In both
fnlls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
TAKE IT PROM ME-"

Take IT From Me-" which comes 10
the Court theatre next week. after IT'S
long runs in New York. Chicago. lh!I;'-
delphia and Boston is the work or
vii! Il. tombstone and Will r. Ander-
son and IS presented by Joseph NJ.
Gates. who has always used good jndg-
nent in selecting his casts for his mus
PLAYS. I Seats on sale Thursday Mail
orders with remittance now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
PERRY The WINNER

Detroit. Mich. Feb. l4.-BoX!nE COM
m!ssioucrS stopped tn" Johnny Grtfiths
Jack Perry hp%t her" tonight in tn"
sixth round. after Griffiths had boon
warned several times FOR holding. Per
~ had led the lighting all the way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
OHIO VALLEY SCHOLASTIC TRACK
AND FIELD MEET SETFOR MAY q
Announcement

To tho voters OF the City OF Wheel
ing:
Permit me, please, to announce
that am n candidate to succeed my
self as a member of Council.
AS a member Of tho present council
I have over solicited advice and sug-
gest!ons from the pubic as to the
management of the city and will con-
tinue such policy If reelected.
May I have the pleasure OF seeing
you personality
Very respectfully yours,
CHESTER G. THOMPSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
- - -
CHALLENGE

All Junior teams in the ohio Valley
wishing TO arrange games with the Rel
hire Cardinals. are requested 10 accept
this challenge through this paper -
soon as possible. All games WI hc
played away from home 10y the Orleans
1 this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
WON BY GIBBONS

cincinnati. O, Feb. ld--T"mmy Gth-
hons. "f -. Paul decisively defeated
Hugh Walker Of Kansas city in a ten
round boxing bout here tonight. Glib
hons was best in every round. They ar"
hClVyWCiChtS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15

Applicant--I worked for the Scrap.
leigh stiles for six months before they
separated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15

Tho attraction at tho Court Friday
and Saturday with matinee Of the
latter day will he william Collier in ms
grctcst success. The Hottentot. ne
Cininnati Commercial Tribune OF Jan
Evening star., 1921-12-14
CURLEY IS CHOSEN MAYOR
OF BOSTON BY 1858 VOTES
Result of Election Discussed as
Greatest Political Upset in
City's History.

BOSTON, December 14.-The cleo
tion as mayor yesterday of James NJ.
Curley, who was defeated for re-elec-
tion four years ago, was discussed
today as one Of the greatest political
upsets in the city's history. Opposed
by all Boston newspapers except one,
and without assistance from any rec
ognized leader. Curley gained a plu-
rality of 2.698 votes over John r.
Murphy. the candidate Of the Good
Government Association.
Revised figures today gave Curley
74.260 votes, against 1852 for Muir
ply. The other two candidates,
Charles S. Baxter and Charles S.
O'Connor, were far in the ruck, Bax-
ter polling 1896 votes and O'Connor
1OS1s. All were without party des-
ignation.
Although the election was among
the closest in the history of the city
and was marked by extreme campaign
bitterness, there were no disturb
ances.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
JAMES NJ. BECK TO SPEAK.
Pennsylvania Society Meeting
Scheduled for Touight.

With all It's elaborate preparations
complete. the Pennsylvania Society
will hold its meeting. reception and
dance in the ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel tonight at Sis o'clock
Solicitor James NJ. Beck. a native Of
Philadelphia. will be the guest Of
honor and will make the principal
address. His speech will deal with
the place of the keystone state in
American history. Prof. Charles S.
Wengerd will sing. and Miss Frances
Scherger. soloist at the First Presby-
terian Church, will render several
selections. After the formal program
there will be dancing with music fur
nished by the Keystone Orchestra
The officers of the society are Repre-
sentative NJ. Clyde Kelly, president;
DR.. John s. Arnold, T. Lincoln Town
send. and Mrs. F. B. Crilly. vice presi.,
dents. and Edwin A. Mess, secretary
and treasurer. x
In the reception line will be the
Pennsylvania congressional ladies':
Mrs. Charles r. Connell, Mrs. James
J. Connolly, Mrs. Clarence D. Cough,
lin, Mrs. Fred B. Gernerd, Mrs. William
H. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Adam NJ. Wyant,
Mrs. Harris ]. Bixler and Mrs. Harry
C Ransley. Admission will be by
membership card or guest card only,
which may be secured from the sec
retary before or at the dance.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
DEADLOCK IN STRIKE
OF PACKERS WORKERS
Union Officials and Employers See
No Solution Except Through
Government Intervention.

CHICAGO. December 14.-Both union
o1nclals and spOkesmen for the
packers last night indicated that the
strike of packing house workers had
apparently developed into a deadlock
not likely to end Immediately unless
the government intervenes
While the packers claimed that
conditions were improving and that
sufficient men were ready at all times
to take the place of the strikers, union
otiicials maintained that the strik e
has never been more effective than at
present.
Secretary Of Labor Davis conferred
here Yesterday with federal labor
conclllators and is expected to hold
a further conference today. An open
air mass meeting OF strikers was
held here ana was addressed by John
Fitzpatrick. president of the Chica go
Feder4 ion Of Labor.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Robert O. Burpee Of Athens. Ga. and Helen
G. Powell Of this city.
William d. Harr Of Riddlesburg. Pa. and
Anna n. Higham Of this city.
John J. Farley Of Jersey City, n. J., and
Marie Argent Of Capitol Heights. Md.
John Atkins and Minnie Bentley.
Jess L. Klette of Covington, KY. and Mary
E. Siverns Of this city.
Lawrence D. Fitzhugh Of Knoxville. Tenn,
and Harriette NJ. kastuer Of Takoma Park.
Md.
sollam Alan and Julia Scott.
Luther ]. Lacy and Lucela W. Nickens. both
Of Warrenton. Va.
George A. Carney Of New York city and
Ira W. Truitt Of Pittsviiie. Md. and Edith
I. yesterday Of this city.
John o. Moque and Mary /. SCHNEIDER.
Ruel F.. Waters and Eula H. Keys. both Of
Dumfries. Va.
Charles ". Eaton and Ruth II. Aube.
Edwin II. Tenvoorde Of Minneapolis Mimi,
and Lillian 8. OKeefe of this city.
Robert B. Webb and Marion F. McWhorter.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
HEADS RULES COMMITTEE.
Senator Curtis Advanced, Due to
Senator Knox's Death.

Senator Curtis of Kansas yesterday
became chairman of the Senate rules
committee, under reasSignment OF
committees made necessary by the death
Of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. Sem
atGr Spencer Of Missouri became chair
man of the committee on Indian affairs.
succeeding Senator Curtis. Senator
Capper ofsKansas was chosen chairman n
of the claims committee.
Other selections included the naming
Of Senators Harreld of Oklahoma to the
committee on agriculture, du Pont of
Delaware to the committee on COM
merce and Crow of Pennsylvania to the
committees on immigration, inter-
oceanic canals. manufactures and terri
tories
Evening star., 1921-12-14
RACE TRACKS FACE
FIGHT IN MARYLAND
Effort to Be Made in Legis-
Iature to Ban Publication
of All News.
By the Associated Press.

ny tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, December H.
Race track gambling and prohibition
enforcement are two moral issues
facing the Maryland legislature when
it begins it's biennial session January 4.
Opponents of race tracks have in
dicated that they will press their
attacks-hoping to prevent betting by
banning publication of all racing
news, including entries, odds and re-
suits.
Reformist agitation at the last
session resulted in creation of COM
mission to control racing and imposi-
tion Of tax on the four one-mile
tracks in the state, which yields an
annual revenue of approximately
100000.
A hot fight is scheduled to accom-
pany efforts to pass state prohibi
tion enforcement measure. Maryland
as yet has not enacted enabling legis-
lation concurrent with the Volstead
act.
Reorganization of administrative
and a constitutional
reducing the number of
state elections also are on the agenda.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

fact that the government stood ready
to use all necessary force to compel coal
miners to operate the mines when mine
wages We're in dispute. Indications are
that the last riot gun would be sum-
moned to compel workers to accept de-
cisions adverse to labor.
"But the Pennsylvania railroad goes
into court and gets piece Of paper
which not only stops the award, but
prevents its publication. No more out
rageous proceeding has been recorded
than this.
"Injunctions in labor disputes always
have been wrong in principle. They
are becoming intolerable not only to
labor but to the whole public"
Evening star., 1921-12-14
ALLEGES ABUSE OF POWER
BY COURTS OF COUNTRY
Samuel Gompers Says Injunctions
in Labor Disputes Always Are
Wrong in Principle.

Courts can do nothing which will
more quickly destroy public confidence
in their integrity than continue the
abuse OF their own powers, Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, declared in a
statement issued last night.
He cites recent court action pro-
hibiting the publication of d decision
of the Railroad Labor Board which set
aside action of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, held to be in violation of the
boards decision.
1.-THE United States government" he
continues in the statement, "for the
institution, is prevented from publishing
Il decision which railroad does not
like.
at may be permissible to recall the
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Woman priests dominate the Du-
suns, q curious tribe of people inhab-
iting section Of British North
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department within the last twenty
Daniel and Mildred N Noce. girl.
William F. and Pearl Raymond. girl.
William F. and Alice E. Hogrefe, girl.
Walter X. and Ethel NJ. Burgess. girl.
Joseph E. and Edyth n. swartz, girl.
Thomas L. and Dorothy Mann. girl.
James J. and Kathryn Lake, boy.
William R. and Jessie n. Blandford. boy.
Eppa L. and Susie G. Norris, girl.
Aubrey A. and Mary D. HAYDEN. girl.
Attilie and Martha GiaQuinte, boy.
George and Sadie ]. Rowe. girl.
Pete and Rose Pantenis, boy.
Aloysius R. and Agnes F Murphy. girl.
Richard E. and Bertha Menzer. boy.
John T. and Sarah Donahue. girl
Norman J. and Leonelda G.. volkman, girl.
Lawrence e. and Florence ]. Lansdale. boy.
John F. and Endie Burroughs, girl.
Francis r and Louise 3. Mccormick. boy.
Paul o. and Elizabeth X. West. girl.
Maurice B. and Ruth White. boy.
H I e. h and and Msay r. + hsmas bcy girl
Edward and Ellen Reeves. boy twins.
Ogden T. and Helen Davis, boy.
John e. and Mera Thomas, hoy;
Thomas B. and II. Elizabeth Williams, boy.
Charles L. and Ora Caldwell. boy.
Bruno and Catherine Quattrone, boy.
Vernon and Brigida Pizzi. girl.
Emmett l.. and Lucy NJ. Baker, boy.
Elbert L. and Annie Moore. boy.
Bernard 3. and Elizabeth Copper, boy.
Stuart O. and Fayne c. Hayes: girl:
Francis ]. and Martha v. Tothill, boy.
Frank and Cora Cafer. boy.
John A. and Stella Palmer. boy.
Julian and Eunice Williams. girl.
Thomas H. and Mamie Smith. boy.
Raymond ]. and GLADYS l. GILBERT, girl.
William 81. and Rosa e. Cobb. boy.
Joseph a. and Leonia Thigpen. girl.
Raymond and Helena Muse. boy.
Earle and Helen Bayard, boy.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

policy recently put into effect by w.
J. Glover, third assistant postmaster
general, of making effective changes
in rates of exchange as quickly as
possible, and notifying postmasters
throughout the country of changes
in the rates Of exchange within forty
eight hours.
n is understood as likely that big
New York bankers will levy a min
!mum charge of from so cents to s.
on transmission of money abroad, and
that il this be true the action will
result in throwing thousands Of dol
lars worth of business into the post
offices where foreign money orders
are made out
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Susan NJ. Young. 90. 1900 Massachusetts,
Willis B. speare, As. 3s17 5th street.
Sat!na De Simons, SO. 2907 Georgia avenue.
Sophia Beatty, Is, Emergency Hospital.
Harry +. Kelley. Is. liz street southeast
Elizabeth NJ Power; 81 1881 @ Chopin M street.
John T. Darby, 50. 1895 Vermont avenue.
virginia Johns. IS. 434 street.
John II. Bell, SO, Home for Aged.
Henry Schiek, TO- 1892 10Th street.
Helen N. Hoffman, 8, 902 l street southeast
George Lane. 10, Burrville. D. c.
Charlotte Downing. q, 1893 End street
southwest.
william A. Raymond, Q, Children's Hospital
Oharlotte Frazier, months. 2704 street.
Benedict Powell. / mouth. Seoe street.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Bird Dog Retriepes
Purse, Shoes, Pillo,c,
Foot Ball and Mat
Special Dispatch to The Star

LfNCHBURG, Va. December
14.-E. N. Newman, II local stock
broker, has bird dog which
has developed unusual retrieving
ability in the past two weeks.
The dog two weeks ago carried
home n purse of money. and
since then a foot ball, u pair Of
shoes. sofa pillow and n door
mat have been added to the
collection.
The Newman family has as
yet been unable to locate own
ers Of the stolen plunder.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
SENDING CASH ABROAD.
Increase Shown in international
Money Orders Issued.

Increase of more than 100000 in
international money orders sent to
Great Britain from December l to 10
this year over the amount sent dur
ing the same period of time last year
is seen in figures secured from the
Post Office Department.
Increases are seen in money order
totals sent to France, Sweden and
Denmark, due, it is believed, to the
Evening star., 1921-12-14
GIVEN COURT-MARTIAL DUTY

Rear Admiral Frederick B. Bassett,
commanding the base detachment de-
stroyer squadron, Atlantic fleet. has
been detailed as president of general
court-martial at New York city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

Boys Khaki Pants.
Khaki mickers arc Just the thing
for vacation and after school wear.
These are strongly made, Sizes s
to II years. CT M
-1oys' Store, First Floor.
Mems Union Suits
Wilson Bros. athletic union suits
Of finest striped and barred main
sock. No better made. e. Ok
Specially priced at 80. U1sOO
Mems Store, First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
|DIls PUBLIC
SIlIE||IENTS
LAST STAND


~ Allied Trades eouncil Is
! statement this mbrning in
- 4 contained the ulttmatum
u Odd City Builders exchange
.s.Arsefoes. - we'll - explanation
II ~ Unions stand on the wage
~ aBliation questions.
~ unions say that they win not
49, 10 have their wages reduced
~ 81 per day. and relative to the
sGIiationa question ny they do not
ssessnot TO dictate to the employ
-: sssociation a. to it, Affiliations
III reserve for themselves the
sans privileges.
ma ststement follows:
.The allied building trades organ
...tions. after many meetings and
-rch consideration, have decided
!. - on record as agreeing to &C
s.rs ! reduction of 81 per day from
49, preeent wage scale In the
hccae that this sacrifice on the part
al tho wage cal uO1D Acy -
RI help to revive activities IN the
1uiIding industry.
.The allied building trades are
iii Of the firm belief that q wage
reduction at this time is not JUST
~ but because Of the false at
! nosphere that has been created
tirough q systematic campaign Of
nropaeanda they have determined
q demonstrate to the public that
+ The building trades workers arc
INV a they have been in the past
willing to make their sacrifice In
~ effort to stabilize industry.
Anjliation Privilege.
I'm the matter Of affiliations the
allied building trades holds, and
believe Justly so, that this is mat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
DEAD HoNoRED
At CEMETERY


p.+,fo&a, ..-~aca. IN vnevnnrv ~
~. $3.50 - ~. th,a. 80, vere
cc..s.sss -4S.s-. -,,.h ,,..-...
s;-S s..as.s.. = chirc;.rrnct
saS.. -
Ine opening ana Closing psIsolc
selections were played ~ oII9.s :
r .o,io.ea w soue
Mco,A! Gay que.e. anu Tsyo
unereo " CnapiAn n - ns
neAu.lul horal onel,nss eIe
placeu on tne graves Q. inc soioiel - =
tne 1onn nutoro post Delns IN
cnarse Q. inc servlces os S. .ns
,ai.en ~ tne o.sn " : .ue s w.
~ oeuEy osei ,no S 1A,Is ".
se Ia aue, anu .ue 49, ,N:a .'.s1 - ~"
W.t ~. 1 n Nan AA o 80
WIN val ne.oes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

49, So aaH4
-. ssss - .s...s -. = . = Z
-. q 49,. 49, :. - J. -. -.
-. x-1..u u. 4 - n. = ~ n.vo
$500 -. :. ~ e tns
M ssH.a ~. - .Sa y e - -
49, q -. - :, " n-
-. ~ 1ees.s.s. y ~ ~ ssss., 49,.
.s.s..] - 49,. - 49,. .L..Es
srd rcr.tss..tt,,. = = ~ ioEI..
rrs.sSi. .-.-.s 80. = 80
"a - ...ssS.s :. =. sAs s4 - =.
Is- ~ -. u =. =. .,1a~ v
.TS e S
/. soe cOn.. .Cs ssocaation
:. x... .~ = ne .n1 -, .o1 mem
80. - =. ..,,,.. ~ u
@n. MIs VI ooilss
wosIu 2. woE tnst mas Deen pur-
1917 ue0 up N oFoer 70 reduce
INC cniIe. o me Workefs
vi - - = pisycA
- snnOunceG tn.t the ieaa-
- - vi -. 49, VII me contfac-
voIs .eaAn uniees calieo: iney say
IL. lne Mepe1snlp VIII set along
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
ATTENTION MEMBERS.

Watch Tower Camp No. 1927, M.
W. A. Members are requested to
meet at the home Of the late Fred
T. Meyer, 760 Ninth street, We'd
nesday, at s a. m, to attend the fu-
neral in a body. BY order of
w. c. HEIDEMANN, Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
WATCH Is TAKEN
FROM ElGpLOYER

Accused Of the theft Of 1s-jevel
gold watch from John Streckfus,
Ed Reed, . negro, was arrested In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
Au-Wool Cream Serge

Mich IN demand now for sum-
mer skirts, suits, and sport jack
cts. Splendid quality French serge.
"A inches wide. Q1 Ok
Priced specially. the yard eD1sOO
-Woolens, First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
ExhaLnse Size
Turkish
Towels
75c

An extra heavy, large Turkish
ToWelH2414S h.-made Of mo
three ply long staple yarn. Pric-
ed exceedingly low at 75e.
Linens, First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
Special 18c yard

A exceptionally fine quality Of handker-
chief.veight nainsook Silky finish. suit
able for summer undergarments. Special,
the yard, 18c.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
CHOICE Between TWO LOVE,
Can o,se Wonder That MSl.ins rM
tisdese hssisASsd When II Care
10 Showdown

Malsina Turi~.iov- us~p~sl bafhs
~. Th"s.' dear. bright blue rE~s wpn
in danger Of b~ins wnshrs, eirarsr AMI
bin-f ssiii.
She was is love.
Thrn eho sisv..Ssl huffs~siIHs lt efsn
nsa,i.6 for Jacks expected NisiF-
t'rosapsIy al eight h" arrived
Jack" she bs~ath-sl. 4 am s@ Rpf
ri-.i~
~My r~t. tiny ans.I. whaE is O."
asked Jack. In great e~nc~Fns
= have go, I" sis. ea. of soe 10
and don't kno,s which love Es1
Can't - the maiden wrps-
'SNn.~ returned Jack. drtrfw's,ats
~S-u nau.s eis.s.~. b~twsvn ash
.r ~
~iaet.' sss. W-l.'. -shcw mr se@r
Mercy
tiut h- sho~~i her hoa~s sh5 81
siih a last isek ~ tos-. NsstHS
shs~~ krs t.asrsnnian. Hob ont ~ sir
Sindoe snd said:
-1aeA. I an s.ssfS see