davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-13
Don't fail to see Carl
Mays and Babe Ruth at the
Nugget Theatre in action
Monday night, Jan. 18th.

H. G. Hogan, of Seymour was
in Mansfield the first of the
week, He placed an "ad" in tht
Mirror, Money to Loan" Mr.
Hogan says money matters with
his compay has easod up" lit
tie. and that they now have plenty
of money to. loan.
You can't. be happy and have
constipation, -HOLLlSTER S
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
gets Constipation, women flnd
it a reliable Laxative. Fuson
Drug Co. Mansfield Mo. +. M.
Huffman, Norwood Mo.
From general observation, it
seems that the thing Mansfield
needs most is a few pieces OF
rental property. The population
of Mansfield would increase ma
teriallyi if people could get houses
to live in. This is tip to parties
who might be interested in a
Building and Loan Association.
1t seems something of this kind
could be made n good business,
and great boon to the city o.!
Mansfield. We are surrounded
by a good country to draw on
for this kind of a business; and
it would give Mansfield more
houses for more people to livein.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-13
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Elmer Sellers Post OF the
American Legion met Saturday,
January 1st, 1921 and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Post Commander, Arthur
Williams; Vice Commender, Elmer
Davis; Adjutant, Thurman Edwards;
Finance Officer, Glen Moberly; Mis-
Sellars: War Risk officer, Paul
Robinett; Sergeant at Arms, Isaac
Martin; Asst. Sgt. at Arms, Charles
Nichols; Janitor, Elmer Hensley.
HartvilAe Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
estate of Andrew j. Stout deceased,
that | N. J. Craig, administrator Of
said estate intend to make final set
tlement thereof at the next term Of
the probate court OF Wright county
Missouri to be held at the Court
House ,Hartville, Missouri, on the 14th
day of February, 1921.
N. J. CRAIG, Administrator.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-13
j Fog asPafsIstent Cougr,aE
Cnuo NoorS aup n p tS,1 aIa.

y z "a 0t1 SiopV'u So'-tsf sftS
Some years ago H P SuD6a.-t,
a student at law in Grsfnvi.Ie,
s. G. had been troubled for a
long while With a. 'pers stent
caugh which he Says. greatly
alarmed me, causing me to fear
that | was in the first stage of
consumption Havingsee Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy adver.
tised he concluded to try ii. Il
soon felt a remarkable change
and after using two bottles of
the small size was permanently
cured"
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
THE WORLD PUTS Mr.. HARDING
IN Al HOLE

President Harding, in his letter to
Senator Mccormick. endeaVors to
maintain the thesis that all the IL
nancia1 troubles Of his Administra-
ton are an inheritance from the VIII
son Administration
This is valid argument, If it be
true. but is it true? Is the Harding
Administration unable to reduce the
expenditures Of the Government sim
ply because of wanton extravaganza
on the part Of its predecessor?
I'VE are working our way out Of a
welter OF waste and prodigal spend
ing, says the President, and he re-
cites instances to illustrate the diff
culties with which he is obliged to con-
tend.
First Our Government, for ex-
ample. expended between five and SIX
billion dollars for the manufacture
Of aircraft, artillery and artillery am
munition.' and TO show for this ex-
penditure it has been ofIicially testf
fed that less than 200 American
made airplanes or 200 American-made
cannon ever went into action on the
lighting front Of the war :
Second Approximately $500, ,000.-
o00. 600 have been poured out under
the direction of The Shipping Board,
yet have from the War Department
the curious bit Of information that only
one vessel built by the Shipping Board
ever carried any American troops q
fght il Europe
Third According 70 the most CO..
ssrvafive estimates which hare
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

ministration is the interest on the
public debt Can Mr. Harding explain
the inability OF Congress TO save to
the harassed taxpayers any part Of
this s2,500. 900. 900 which measures the
difference between the peace expen-
ditures Of the Government in 1916 and
the peace expenditures for 1922? Or
is an incompetent Republican Con-
gress also an Inheritance from the
Wilson administrator World.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
We have a first class Job Department

| to me, the Railroad Administration
has cost the Government between one
and a quarter and one and a half
billion dollars
This is Mr. Hardnig's case. Let us
proceed to make it still stronger and
hen compare it with the existing
financial condition Of the Government.
Let us assume that all the money
hat the Wilson Administration spent
in the war was wasted and worse than
wasted. Let us assume that the en-
tire $4,000, 100000, including the $10,-
l000,000000 loaned to the Allies. repre-
sents a total loss; that the United
States received nothing for this vast
expenditure: that this money, in eff
feet, was thrown to the birds in La
fayette Square. Let US go still fur
their and assume that the United
States, under Mr.. Wilson, lost the
war; that it was unable to raise an
armv or man navy and finally sur
rendered Internationally to humane
German Government, which. because
of the impoverished condition of the
American people, generally refrained
from imposing an indemnity Where
does that leave us?
The total expenditures OF the Unit
ed States Government fer the year
preceding the entrance OF this coun-
try into the war were s1,072, ,S94. 900.
The estimated expenditures of the
United States Government for next
year are $4,000. o.00o,0o That is the
basis on which the Secretary Of the
Treasury prepared his revenue pro
gramme. What the Government is
spending this year viii not be known
until the final deficiency appropria-
tions are made, but on the Mellon es-
Inmates for next year the Harding
Administration will be spending $3,-
500. 100000 more than the Wilson Ad-
ministration spent in the year preced-
ing the war OF this increase only
81, ,000, 600 900 can be charged to in
terest on the war debt. and Il is the
war debt that measures the Wilson
Administrations "welter Of waste and
|prodigal spending"
What, then. becomes Or the other
81. 800. 900 900? Why should the or
dinary running expenses of the Gov
s g <..-<< - :, 1<.1< $780, --r1s<,
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
!: News Of the Week !.
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and o,,,,,..

the Lake Worth drainage a,s,r,,-
according to q report Of the and;tas Z
forwarded to Governor Har,lea ,sa''.ols : J
Just made public. ana
Inc celebration Of Union co,,n.,,
q q Lake Butler was big success s,,,s ana
.ne new county dressed in its susa ,' !
ailng clothes enters upon its fuae.
.lons with every prospect Of grow,ny ,s
INTO q robust and vigorous { me,atas. !
q the sisterhood of counties. NJ wiss Wiz
the new county well. -
On October IS, Bradford eountv s
Q vote on bond issue for good d
roads. soou
Frank Rawlings, who killed Geo i
hickman the Jacksonville theatar
manager, says that he was fool 4
the hands of John H. Pope, now on
trlal Tor an accomplice in the murder
before thefact
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

from lumber camp in Polk county.
lexas, TO creek near Livingston.
wnere 4s new members Of the little
Baptist church at the camp we're ban
tlzed by Rev. Z. S. Cole.
At Morrilton, Ark, on Sunday So
ooo,oee worth Of cotton with plant
and warehouse were destroyed by
Delng struck BY lightning and then
burning.
nepresea atative Claude Kitchen.
majority leader OF the lower house
q congress for many years, is believed
g pc seriously i'll and is in sani-
tafium at Albany, New York.
Eight u S, ministers to foreign
countries have been announced.
Fifteen thousand were burned to
death IN the United States last year
AMI 10000 made cripples.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
SINGLE STANDARD IN MORALS

The laws Of the city OF New York
declare a man caught in disorderly
conduct with woman is equally
guilty.
The judges of New York city have
decided that the law shall not be
dead letter.
The judges have ruled fer a single
standard cf morals. All over this
country it has been the custom when
disorderly house was raided to haul
the women inmates to jail and let
the men CO.
II women of loose morals frequent
hotels and are caught with men, the
custom has been to let the men es-
cape and punish the women
Mr. Breitung, a man worth mil
lions, an engineer, minor, financier
AMI scholar. has jast been declared
a common vagrant in New York. Mr..
Breitulg's home is in the middle north.
He was arrested on technical charge
of vagrancy. He was caught in an
apartmen. with some woman of low
morals.
Thee is law according to the
world. covering such cases as his
and rendering male offenders as liable
to hne or imprisonment as female
Offenders and Breitung's case comes
under this. 1t is section $50 of. the
code, as amended by chapter 502 Of
The laws Of 1919, which holds that
anyone who aids, abets or partici-
pates in the otfense is guilty
Under the law-sustained by de-
cision rendered here in 1920 by for
|mer Judge Wadhams and never since
then oserruled or reversed Breitung
will be sried and the whole matter
of the single standard will be thresh-
ed out, This will be the first time
a man has ever been tried under the
new legislation.
THE wealthy operator. who has
homes at No. Is East 18th street, this
city, and Marquette, Mich, was arrest
Ell bJ Detectives Riechle and Masse
on bench warrant issued by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo. He was taken
before Magistrate Ryttenberg in York
vile court. He pleaded not guilty to
the yagarancy charge,
When Breitung was arrested his
lawyer alleged the law did not CON
template holding the men equally
guilty with the women The pros
ecution objected to this construction
and the case viii go to trial Wednes
day
1t will he a test case and the streng
tn of the New York statute will be
thoroughly tested
1t is to be hoped that this law will
not be weakened A fair construction
will be terror to men who insist or
thenir privilege to SOW wild oats and
disport themselves as satyrs rather
than human beings Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

under William II. II Potter. deceased
q er soknerMise; claiming an Interest ii
anu ait. 70 the following described Land
wit: = tof to4t To-
Southeast quarter Of norfheasf o,,.,-
rs rsr q section zs, township IA south.
And all parties claiming interests e.
the property above described invo1vef5
n THIS suit whose name or names are
unknown 70 the complainants. are.
ana each Of them - hereby REQUIRED
y appear 70 the bill OF comnla{nr
neterelofore et. fled in this cause. On
9,'s 9,s-eex, ss DECEMBER 9TH. 4. D.. 1921
the same being a rule day
It - further ordered that a copv of
tnIs order be published once 4 week
Ir lor eight consecutive weeks - the
ycala Banner. newspaper published
~ said county and state
Witness ny hand and the s,
court a. 0c4Ia. Marion count
this October 5. Al. d. 1921
(StaI) r. DL4NCAST
<<erk Circuit Court. Marie 11ty.
- Il. X. BA1rs. DC.
y. MIL FERGUSON. Cor nt,s
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
GENERAL NEWS

&&.
GENERAL NEWS
IN fight between the sheriff's posse
and q band of Ku Klux paraders at
Lorena, near Waco, Texas, ten men
We're wounded and three believed -
nave been killed. The county at.
torney refused to file complaints
against the sheriff and his deputies
The former king of Wurtemburg is
dead.
Miss Rachel Carolyn Wasson Of
Muskogee, Okla, enjoys the distinc-
tion of having ridden to college in
an airplane. Her father is deeply in
terested in aerial activities and when
his daughter got ready to enter Har-
din college, Baptist institution at
Mexico, Mo-, he arranged for her to
make an airplane nonstop trip to
the college of her choice.
A movement is on foot in forty
eight states to honor famous women
the same as famous men are honored
| Mexico is following the lead Of
the United States in setting aside
areas for national park purposes. Due
TO the number of relics and pictures
| que forests in Mexico, reserves Of
great interest and beauty will be made
possible to future generations through
this policy
Bond issues in large amounts for
road building purposes, and to aid in
relieving unemployment. are being
urged in different sections of the
country
| General Pershing arrived in Paris
France, on October 1st, making the
trip especially as the representative
Of this country to place congress
sional medal Of honor upon the grave
| of the unknown French piolu.
Al testimonial game was played for
Christy Mathewson, who is sick at
Lake Saranac, N Y. Fifty thousand
dollars was the result of the testi-
monial
Several thousand longshoremen
and checkers walked out the yards in
New York Saturday in protest to the
cut Of their wages.
England is hopeful OF peace with
unhappy Ireland
Carl Wanderer on last Friday paid
the penalty of the murder OF his wife,
his unborn babe and the ragged
stranger. He went to the gallows
cheerfully singing a song,
s&%
Ten thousand negro employees OF
The Southern Railway shop centers, IN
cludnig Atlanta. have been ordered
70 organize Immediately and to affiliate
with the six shop craft unions This
;s said to be an emergency measure
that the American Federation OF LAD
- has adopted, preliminary 70 mob
a,izing 4 100 per cent labor army ~
nationwide battle against wage re-
dncticns
According to figures obtained IN
washington the active armies oI the
fourtaan biggest nations Of the world
asnra IN To 100000 China is credit
Il with having 100000 troops act
,al1v under arms. but then China nas
more than four hundred million q m
habitants.
~ october md, President Harding'
- the wilderness Run, on the sir
g;nia hills where once the Union ana
confederate armies clashed u tne
haftle 81 the wilderness, reviewed 2
er,a M fo,ce az marines and voiced MS
nr;ae II them IS an effective factor
s The defense of reunited natlon
s4s
es,ator Nelson of Minnesota Repao
,,.sn IS j speech Ii Congress claim
s that the Labor Unions were re-
.,onsth,e for the depression =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

measure he usually adds a little
profit on top OF that"
"But the owner ~ the vacant lot
viii have 10 pay a tax, too. TO help
the railroad"
And who owns the vacant lott
The merchant The fellow we have
20 buy something from. We pay
rent and pay tho landlords taxes. We
pay for groceries and meat and fuel
and pay the dealers taxes."
You aren't going 20 vote for Scent
fares. then1" Mrs Attic was petulant.
That's just like you. always"
wen. I'm going 10 look into H."
C. Attic knocked the ashes from hin
pipe Into the pail under the sink.
splitting some on the floor.
Look al thatf' HIS wife demanded.
You just get the broom and sweep
those up yourself. I'm tired. I'm"
We've got 10 pay $4,000, 900 for
our railway" G. Attic reminded her.
reaching for the dust pan. ~ can't
sec that II makes any difference
whether we pay II out of one pocket
or out Of the other But maybe IL
does. I'm going 20 find out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Aklyama. rcmota. soi Yesler way.
boy.
sasakl Gumeei. sisw King A.. hoy.
sebastian, Murray, ncllevue. boy.
kangas. Henry, Kent girl
clark. Walter y. ia Dexter ave.
boy.
rste william walker. 2sign Il
Union ct. boy
pu,chek. Henry william. sssn Dor
ris st, sirl.
Born. Grover Cleveland. ,OsO ish
oqs,s. Emil <. 81, 10Th ave n. twin
boys
Anderson, Ander. aao asnd ave. boy.
sieve. All rrygve. s3st card ave. &.
boy.
sosotikA Arthur. $3.50 Graham St.
boy.
Anderson. August. kirkland. boy.
boy
Arhara. ssiss First
Neville. Mahiom. ssa, .T,h ave. =.
w. girl
Jones. Chester. ssas .,th ave. S. W..
boy.
cordova. Albert isi7 Washington
at. twin boys.
Angsl Terry. zoe stewart st.. hoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

ed you TO keep Your matches out Of
my kitchen sinkY A nice place to
wash dishes
so you have" c. Attic admitted
shamclossly. You're always think.
ING up ineonscduentiai things like
that. Fitzgerald didn't get very FAR
with his scent car fare popularity
contest. did hof"
He chucsled, putting at the hriar.
Mrs. Attic set out another dripping
plate.
Il don't see anything 20 laugh NJ. :"
she declared. Il wanted scent
fare So did everybody. II isn't a
laughing matter to me TO lose money.
Maybe YOU think It's funny"
We've got TO pay FOR the railway.
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

zCC-Thrown 10 the street when
sOOs'ruck by speeding auto a,
FIRST ave. and Spring ct. Tuesday
evening. Harry Williams. Southern
hotel. was severely bruised on the
legs and body. According 20 wit.
neSses tho auto did not stop sitter
striking Williams but continued up
First ave.
zCz-M Mathew oskionr. a.. set.
SOS 2srd ave. W. was In critical
condition "Wednesday at Providence.
hospital with a fractured skun Tho
aged man was running 90 catch a
street car nj Werti.ake ave. and Gaier
IT. Monday night when he wa.
struck by an auto driven BY T. A.
Dietricha. as6s Ashworth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

I'm tired OF hearing that old argu.
ment." Mrs. Attic interrupted. rive
done nothing but read that In the
newspapers for the last month. Now.
tho people are going 20 get chance
to vote for a scent fare. and I'm go.
ing 10 cast my ballot for it next
March. II have to crawl thru mud
up 10 my neck to set TO the polls.
That's how funny feel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
By Hal Armstrong

: Attic lighted his black briar.
"a the match into the sink and
.~aea amused.
: wonder what Councilman Fits
IA viii do now 10 make the reo'
= want him To be mayor next
'z,,nsr' he remarked.
n aocxnt interest mc--not In the
....--uhas he does. Mrs. Attic said
=. knoited tho strings % the
AssAerrd apron deity az the hack
= At,le's neck turned him around
~s,ea his arm softly and handed
H. the towel
~ TALKS
seotr MATCHES
Sc here. {. Attlef' she exclaimed.
...etsnx the match Haven't ask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
HOW AIiOtT
THE MONEY!

but does the handful say that
enough money can be raised with
the hree.eent fare 60 pay for the
railroad1"
Yes. enough 20 pay the purchase
price. The people would be taxed 10
pay for operation and maintenance"
"raxcd7"
yea How else do you Euppose7''
But"
Il know what you're going TO say
and I can answer II. too Mrs.
Attic wiped her hands. thoughtfuiIy.
''rhc tax. on the small home owner
won't be as great as the amount he'd
have 20 spend for carfare n the fare
remained aa u In. The merchant will
have TO pay part OF the tax. yon
see"
"Oh. yes said G. Attle. And do
you know who pays the merchants
taxes for himy You and I, and Tom.
Dick and Harry. lie takes the
amount Of his tax and divides u up
among his customers and let's them
pay H. They pay u when they buy
beans and hrooma and Ice cream and
tickets 90 the movie. And for good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
GOING IN tOit
SCENT FARE

so" he said. you're going to vote
for Councilman Eriokson's Scent
fare ordinance. eh7"
YES. Aren't your"
Il don't know. I'm going 10 look
into IL first I don't think itil work
any more than fitxgerald's scent
fare would"
you don't know anything about ".
thenf thought not got little
handbill the other day. I've been
studying a. 80 | know what I'm talk
ing about"
what does IL say"
"well. II says we can have three
cent fare and everybody will be beno-
fitted
Especially Mr.. Erickson. who
wants TO be Mayor c. Attic cut In.
laughing.
BE sensible" said his wife. 1T
says everybody will benefit except
the man who owns property down.
town where slums can be created.
That man wants high far~s 20 peo-
pie will all have TO live downtown"
That's reasonable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
DIVORCES GRANTED

uhrich. Mary r.. from Paul
Sandberg. Ofai from vivian j.
Larson. Audrey from Jack
Olson. Lille from Hen
g'hristi~. Lstitia from Jerome G
uiguera. Miriam from George Aaron
Iaubc. Mary CofneiiA from Conrad
Larter. Anna NJ. from William.
Baker. Anna from I,ouin.
Moody. A. Il from beatrice ~
Cameron. Alice 4. from George Fred
ertCk.
Rich ardson. Clair. r. from Ed
ward J.
Brannock. Margaret q. from Rob
kamedA. shlnu from saiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
FUNERAL SERVICES TOR w. J

Jones ~ the w. J. Jones a Co Port.
land strvedoring firm. will be- held In
san Franeiaco Thursday. according
10 word received by n relative. y. y.
RothHchiid. manager Of the West &C.
attic Dock Co. Jones was well
known IN Seattle and Port Townsend
in the early sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
EXTRA, ONE MAN
IL REDUCES RENTS

DENVER. Dec. 2i.--A rent.siaah
Ing landlord has been found in Den
yer. lie IN u. NJ. waIdman. owner OF
new apartment house. who has
announced a ilo.a.month reduction
on rents OF ail his apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

Mrs r.. w. LiveHkry noted reader.
win entertain the borrowed Time
club. at Mallory hail. Thursday. AZ ?
p. M, The borrowed Time club was
established here In 1909. All OF It's
members must be over the traditional
three score and ten years % age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
DEATHS

Jones. william. II. ssss 18th ave-
~ u -
Ling. Aihsr, A. Is ". is,h Ave 4, =.
Palmer. Nellie +. 81. address an
Berry. Kfns s. So sTfi Meridian
crow. Leila Elizabeth. 81. iTis iish
uiii., .toui,r,s. Is 7fis Wilson ave.
ponilnr Fiorence. ~. county home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Give Her Handkerchiefs

-Women's dainty Handkerchief, in
white with contrasting embroidery
3 in box, 35c.
--Women's dainty Handkerchiefs with
embroidered designs and 6 in box,
soc.
-Women's Handkerchiefs with colored
embroidery-3 in a box, 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

PORTLAND. Orr Bodies Of
three Washington men who died
overseas arrive here. They are;
Arilc @. crumb. Keiao: Anto II.
sor-nson. Yakima. James Il. Wood.
Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

WASHINGTON Federal Prohibi
ton Director Shelley OF Montana
ask- that alien bootiesrern 10 de
ported from the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

The people who ride will benefit
because II won't cost no much, Of
course. The downtown merchant VIII
benefit because people will como TO
his store Everybody"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

"you seem 60 be deeply interest
ed. c. Attic gfinncd.
Hurry up with those Hauccrs
dear" she urged him. "rhe rest OF
the dishes are getting cold"
c, Attic Apecdcd up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

IN -Women's extra fine
ERSYNq quality Lawn Handker-
= A9AT chiefs, embroidered in
0 floral or conventional
designs in a box, 95c.
Lawn Handkerchiefs, daintily en-
broidered in colors or self effects. Con-
ventional and floral designs in a
box, 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
New dresses at S25

draperies and some are gay with bright
touches of color in the girdles, sleeve fac
ings or in the bead trimmings.
Navy, black, brown and lot of combina-
tons such as Navy with Mohawk, Black
with Jade, Brown with Bisque etc.
A lot of new ones came in this morn g
to be added to the lot, and there's a full
range of sizes and colors for Saturday
morning shoppers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

Canton crepes, Satins, Tricolettes, Trio
otines, Poiret Twills and Jerseys in the
new coat styles, tunic styles, shimmy
dresses and long wasted effects with
variety of sleeve and neck styles.
There are new girdles, dark satin and
embroidery buttons, cable stitching and
Gre braid trimming. They are extremely
graceful with their flowing sleeves, flying