davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
Let the Punishment Fit the Crime

brick oval at an unheard of average
speed of 1856 miles per hour at the
end of 22J miles. He earned S10,650
in lap prizes-equivalent to second
prizc--before his car went out on the
2Soth mile because of broken
crankShaft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
TRAIN OUR YOUTHS
FOR FIRE FIGHTERS

Portsmouth, n. IT,, June 17-"Catch
your fire-fighter while young is the
motto of William F. Wood, chief en-
gineer of the Portsmouth fire depart
ment, who has initiated "a plan which
promises to develop a good crop of
recruits for the force within q few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

were 1891, 900 000-eight million more
than for the average year.
There are men and women in every
city willing to assist in this object if
some one will take the initiative ana
tell them how they can help.
The down town, high value por-
lions of all cities can gradually he
made proof against conflagration by
quiet effective work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
AUTO NEWS NOTES

A. A, Soule, local agent for the
bort and National cars, las just re-
ceived Il carload of bort coupes and
sedans, two of the most pleasing
models of this popular make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
Entries for Stake Races

Col Walter G. Morrill,. superinten-
dent of the hourse department of the
Four County Fair, announces the
following entries for the two stake
races with purses of $500 each. which
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
Page Thirteen

at the nearest restaurant Without
question eating is a most important
proposition for US all. Food Is fuel
for the human machine. Now and
then little humor is happening
and repartee is sandwiched in be-
tween the solemn moments at the Ia
BILE. Such times and laughs thus pro-
vided without cost, as it were, are a
welcome relish. In the same way
Topics of the Day" films are a pop
ular relish with movie audiences ev-
erywhere. Many subjects are treated
humorously in the comments and jokes
cooked up by the press humorists.
Some Of the best Topics" relate to
eating and restaurant .un. You may
prefer to have your meals table d.
hote. But when it comes to humor it
is better when served la carte on
the menu provided by the Jewish
Monitor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
AUSTIN.

The Council Of Jewish Women gave
a very enjoyable Purim Masquerade
Ball at the Elks' Club, Thursday ev-
ening, March oath.
On Sunday evening, March 26th, the
children Of the Sunday School gave an
entertaining Purim program.
Mrs. NJ. London has as her guest her
sister Mrs. l. Schusterman, and little
granddaughter Of Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Haber have re-
turned after a pleasant visit in Cor
pus Christi, Texas.
The delegates to the State Conven-
ton Of the Council Of Jewish Women
in San Antonio were Mrs. Carl Bel
isch Mrs. Bertha Haybeck, Mrs. A.
Guggenheim, and Miss Ldyia Lift
mann. Among the others from Aus
ton to attend were Mrs. NJ. London,
Misses Goldye Miriam and Marjorie
Belisch. Mrs. Haybeck had very in
teresting paper on Work With the
Deaf" and Miss Littmann was elected
State Recording Secretary.
Hill County Lodge I. o. B. B. held
a meeting Tuesday, April 5th, and Mr.
Joe Koen ives elected as delegate to
the convention to be held in Dallas.
At the home Of the brides brother.
Mr.. Dave Goldstein in Taylor, on
March 18th, occurred the wedding of
Miss Rosa Goldstein to Mr.. II. A.
Wroe, both Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wroe left for a wedding journey to
New York, and have now returned and
are at home" at the Driskill Hotel.
Mrs. Hirschfelder is the guest Of
her niece, Mrs. A. d. Guggenheim.
Rabbi Henry Barnstonc OF Houston
gave very interesting address TO
the Texas MenOrah Society Sunday af-
ternoon, April 3rd
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Misel Of Waco were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Goldstein en- route home from Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Daiches were
the guests for few days last month
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keen.
Among those returning from St.
Louis and New York this week are
Messrs Seymour Haber, Chas. Ros-
ner and Max Snaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Levine Of Gaines
vile, Texas are guests in the city at
tending the Scottish Rite Convention,
which is being held here this week.
Mr.. Roddy Of Temple, Texas, Is also
here for the convention.
The many friends Of Mr.. Isaac Me-
laskey are glad to see him able to be
about again, having had the accident
of breaking his ankle. Mr.. Melaskey
was here from New York on q visit
to his sisters, Mrs. Z. Krohn and Mrs.
Carl Relisch
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
LITTLE ROCK.



tons issued by Mrs. Katzenstein for
the country dance was prepared for
an unusually interesting party, but
probably even Mrs. Katzenstein did
not realize how much fun her guests
would have.
The rear half Of the third floor Of
the Regent building was used for the
dance "A touch of decoration was CIV
en- by the bright colored paper rib
bons arranged overhead, otherwise it
was as "bare as a barn." Wooden
chairs were arranged around two sides
Of the room. Long pine tables, cover
ed, but Enthusiastically ladened with
"eats' were on another side. On the
fourth a negro string band furnished
the music, a cleverly arranged pump
permitted the dancers 20 pump cups
full Of ice water. A "postoffis" filled
up the remainder Of the space, and
here the boys congregated after each
dance and got a letter telling with
whom they would have the next one.
The invitation had insisted on
country clothes and everybody
came dressed to the part. The men
wore overalls and rompers, though one
or two Of them were evidently village
dudes. The girls all wore bingham
dresses or aprons. Even Mrs. Kat
zenstein wore a coverall bingham
apron.
Mrs. Katzenstein was assisted in
her attentions To her guests by Mrs.
Sam Rank, of Little Rock and Mrs.
Sarah Ronsenstoch, the honoree, Miss
Isabel Katzenstein and Postmaster
Goldring.
The grand march was led by Miss
Frank and Mrs. Seymour Van Or, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Sol Meyer and Miss Es-
ther Selber, Mr.. Stanley Sour and
Miss Adele Stein, Mr.. Harry Goldstein
and Miss Sarah Barth, Mr.. Isadore
Vile and Miss Rosa Sour, Mr.. Isadore
Rosenfield and Miss Edna Nosseck,
Mr.. Sidney Leadman and Miss Raj
Stein, Mr.. Bernard Weiss and Miss
Nettie Levy. Mr.. Earl Weiner and
Miss Fannie Herdsdorfer Of Canton,
Mr.. Abrey Calm and Miss Minna Har-
ris, Mr.. Abrey Weisman and Miss
Mathilde Levy, Mr.. Mike Weisman
and Miss Bunny Young Of st. Louis,
Mr.. Floille Stein and Miss Sabine Ma
man. Mr.. Herman Leiber and Miss
Sadie Dreyfuss, Mr.. Isadore Leiber
and and Miss Jennie Levy and Gladys
Lemie. Mr.. Bernard Kline and Miss
Bertha Lefkorz, Mr.. Guggenheim and
Miss Karline Litchensein, Mr.. Aaron
Selber and Miss Natilie Hellperin, DR..
Bernard and Miss Selma Groner, Mr..
Martin Kirsch and Miss Julia Holland
Mr.. Mires Jackson and Miss Audrey
Young Of st. Louis, Mr., Leon Jacobs
and Miss Hilda Willer.
The stays were DR.. Katie and
Messrs. Aaron Katzeastein, Jay Her
old, Abe Levy, Dave Roos, Ike Brau-
mig, Ira Lewis and Joe Chaser.
The refreshments were another very
much enjoyed part Of this unique
party. Each man served himself and
his girl to bowls Of steaming hot
chill, pickles, sandwiches Of many
kinds and lemon and chocolate pies,
lemonade, all-day suckers and pepper
mint candy,
n.....f.,l yuadd,ua In sffIa Rart
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
THEJE WISH MONITOR

TOT the occasion the residence was
transformed into a bower of bridal
loneliness; everywhere the color note
Of green and white being harmonously
carried out and accentuated in many
dainty details. In the living room,
where the improvised altar was ar
ranged, the green of the smilax was
blended with profusion of Easter
lilies. Baskets filled with lovely flow
ers added to the decorative effect.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Huck-
leberry, who presided at the piano,
played the nuptial music, and prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed, to
the strains of Mendelssohn. the bridal
party entered.
The bride, who walked with her
father, was lovely in her bridal gown
of chiffon taffeta over lace, with the
long tulle veil caught with a wreath
Of orange blossoms. The bridal bou-
quet was of brides roses and valley
lilies.
Miss Jamie Cohn was her sisters
attendant, and was becomingly gown
ed in pale green taffeta trimmed in
pink rosebuds. Her flowers were Rus
sell roses. Abry s. Calm, Of Shreve-
port, served as best man. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Abram
Brill of Shreveport.
Areception followed when two hun
dred guests were welcomed by the
bridal party and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Calm Of Shreve-
port; Mr.. and Mrs Sam Losos Of st.
Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lyons.
The buffet table in the dining room
was specially attractive, bearing pink
candles and conferred by a handsome
embossed wedding cake, with baskets
of superb Charles Russell roses.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calm have gone
East on their wedding journey.
and will later be at home in Shreve-
port where the groom is a prominent
young business man. The bride is
beautiful young woman Of charming
personality.
The visiting guests included the
parents Of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Calm; his brother, Mr.. Abry
S. Calm; his cousins, Miss Libbie J.
Weissman and Miss Rosa Sour, and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Weisman, Rabbi
Abram Brill and Mrs. Brill, Mr.. H.
Leiber, all Of Shreveport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Losos and Mr.. Louis Losos
Of St. Louis, and Mr.. Marcus Cohn Of
Akron, Ohio; Mrs. H. Goldstein and
Mr.. Henry Calm.
The above account Of the brilliantly
celebrated Calm Cohn wedding in Lit
tie Rock clipped from the Arkansas
Democrat, and is Of great interest to
the large circle Of friends Of the Calm
family and its large and prominent
connection and Of the young bride
groom, who is one Of Shreveport's
leading young business men, and Of
the charming young bride, who, in
a recent visit to Shreveport, won
many friends who are happy to wei
come her to Shreveport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kasakofsky an
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
SOME LAUGHTER A LA CARTE

Some Of us mortals daily indulge
in hearty meals at home while others
Of us must grab just a bite in a hurry
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
Friday, April IL, 1921.

be divided into zones SO that the work
may be expedited.
Following is a list of the team lead
ers and their lieutenants who will Sc
lect additional workers:
Herbert Marcus, captain: lieuten-
ants, M. E. Florence, Sam Marks, Her.
bert Mallinson, Edgar Hurst, A. L.
Joffee. Gus Root.
A. L. Kramer, captain; lieutenants
Simon Linz, Eli Sanger, Lawrence
Miller, Henry Miller.
L. Kleinman, captain; lieutenants
Charles Scheer, julius Yonack, Jacob
Yonack, Israel Cohen.
l. Zesmer, captain; lieutenants,
Louis Sigel, Barney Aranoff, Ben
Goldberg, Morris Weinkranz, julius
Harris, Phil Garonzik, Henry Eli.
Harry Sigel, captain; lieutenants,
l.. H. Novin, Joseph Schepps, Louis
Sacks, David Fair, H. M. Levinson.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
Beautiful Wedding in Little Rock

Beautiful Wedding in Little Rock
A beautiful planned home we'd
ding was solemnized Wednesday ev-
ening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL COIN on Rock Street when their
daughter, Rosabel, Became the bride
Of Henry E. Calm Of Shreveport La.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kasakofsky an
nounce the marriage Of her sister,
Miss Bessie 0lin, to Mr.. Charles Lee
vine Of Kansas City, No. on Sunday,
April 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Levine will be
at home at 1908 Kings Highway, 81.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Weiner have re-
turned from q few days delightfully."-
spent in New Orleans.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

Jews Open Drive for Funds Today.
"How many Jews will be saved from
starvation in Europe by the contribu-
tions Of their brethren in Dallas and
in Texas will be indicated by the size
and number Of contributions made in
the first day Of the relief campaign
which begins Monday morning" DR..
David Lefkowitz told a room full Of
workers at Temple Emanuel yester-
day. "The appeal for life Of emaciated
babies and Of men and women wreak-
ed by disease and privations will be
carried directly to Jewish people in
Dallas" he declared. "They can not
turn a deaf ear to that call"
More than a hundred workers will
start out from various central points
at 9 o'clock this morning and the work
Of raising the Dallas quota Of $4,000
is expected by the leaders to be more
than half completed by tonight.
The Jewish War Relief Committee
is already faced by deficit Of $4,000,
900, the workers were told, and s14,-
100000 is needed to make bare exist
ence possible for the people in the war
stricken countries across the sea.
at is no longer a question Of
whether Dallas shall raise its quota"
]. X. Hexter in charge Of the local
committee, told the workers yester-
day, "but II is rather a question Of
how many times the quota will be
doubled. With the showing already
made II is clear that the generosity
which has characterized the Jews Of
Dallas will not fail when their broth
ers are dying daily for the want Of
bread
Rabbi Isaac Verne pointed out the
need Of prompt and open-handed CIV
ing, painting a grewsome picture Of
the sufferings Of the people who,
through no fault Of their own, he said,
are bearing the heaviest burdens re-
sulting from the war.
"The call Of 10000 hungry children
who have never smiled, to whom three
meals a day means more than they
might hope for, is one that few can
resist" the rabbi said.
"Dallas Is on trial. Herbert Mar
Gus declared, "and the question, How
many Jewish lives will you saver is
up to the people Of this city. One hun
dred dollars will save an average fam
lily. You should not be satisfied with
saving a tenth or a half Of a family.
All must be saved"
Literature explaining the need Of
III a q q =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
NED 70 YEARS;
ASKS DIVORCE


Married 40 years, Mitchell G.
White Of Rock Island today nlsd
suit for divorce from Nancy ].
White on the grounds Of dssertion-
They were married In July. 1881,
In Mount Sterling. Ill, and lived
together until Dec. l, 1917. when
Mrs. White LEFT him, according to
the petition.
Phoebe d. Petty Of Rock Island
charges Samuel G. Petty with cru
city and non-support in plea for
divorce. They were married jan.
3, 1914.
Norma Wilmerton Of Rock Island
asks divorce from Bert A. Wilmer
ton on grounds of desertion. They
were married Dec 1. 1904, and ltv-
ed together until August. 1919.
William E. Long Of Rock Island
would be single again because Iva
Long deserted him. They were
married in Davenport June a.
1913, and lived together until Feb
III, 1919.
Pierre Van Haeken Of Rock Is
land charges Leopoldine Van Hack
en- with infidelity. They were mar
ried Jan. %. 1914, in Belgium, and
lived together until Dec. %, 1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

1t was announced this morni,e
tnat tho meeting OF purchasers q
government houses in Rock ISLAM
scheduled for last night in BRO
test Of the charge Of 81 in ~
business OF turning over Of desas
from the government, had b.
postponed until /: o'clock Saturd.,,
Afternoon. The meeting will =
held In the Best theatre. rourteeutA.
avenue between Thirty-seventh al
ty-eighth streets.
Devore N. Simonson, member =
the hrm Of Curtis & Simonsos
which Is handling the business IA
the government. announced Tues.
day that the charge of s2s ia no1s
made for delivery Of the deed hnt
for legal work in making ont NOR.
gage papers and for other won
necessary in protecting the govern.
ment financially. He said thsk
there would be no charge to Der.
sons who pay up in full on their
places. The firm handles all tn.
housing business in the quad citiea
There are 700 of the government
homes in Rock Island. Moline.
East Moline and Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
FARM PllODUcIS
TAXABLE VALUE
DROPS GREATLY
Assessors Prepare Schedule with
q Pr CeIa CsEn Decrease;
Tractors Aytes New.

Lowered valuations on farm
products for purposes Of taxation
were adopted BY Rock Island
county assessors in meeting this
morning ut the court house. J. r.
Mill Of Hillsdale was chairman.
Greatest reduction over last
years figures il on corn. In 1920
corn was valued at 80 cents per
bushel. This year it will be taxed
ct the rate Of 30 cents per bushel.
Schedule for oats Is 80 cents per
bushel, wheat and rye, 80 cents.
There was no surplus Of any Of
these products last year to be taxed.
Livestock reductions show horses
valued at $50 as compared to 500
in 1870. Cows valued at $50 last
year will be taxed at $40 this year.
Fattened steers will be assessed at
S cents per pound. hogs at IS per
hundred and sheep at 1 cents per
pound.
Tractorl IT'S an Auto!
Tractors are classed as automo-
biles and taxed as such. Last year
they were classed as farm nipple
ments. Taxable value Of tractors
is $50. $40 and $50, according to
the year of their make.
Automobiles will be assessed on
70 uniform schedule, the year Of
make regulating the value, start.
ing with 1917. Trucks are placed
on similar basis, except that nc
provision is made for usage.
II you bought your Ford car in
1917, the assessor will put it down
for $50. Its value rises $50 fol-
1918, $50 for 1919, $50 for 1920
and il just purchased. is taxable
at $500. Motorcycles OF all kinds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

4 -
la0o IN e e -.
AGED ~ TIE 0noftem1MB o. inc S0use.
-. rs,rsr N4sh rr,mranv. the Rob
49,. ----- ..r.-. ~
~ M "a ~ ,...
OvoLsIl. nv s1 Wn,s -. -. .,.cn.
ssmen. - .ae az rss.t.h ,;sh;nS ~,
~. .Io n a.. $3.50.
's ~ - - r~~.s
= ~ IS,
"A INC oisDuse en 1e
peny mo ~ employ W.
wnicn mao LnI..'eSst u.,n aH'' -.s
s.rlLc nul ~ ,,.S ~. :, n.xarrort
aveItee " ING ~ " .r.-aatsnr
ootAming semRoIsy nns', =.
Remaining ttne compA1y uUm
ducing tne wage, compeny oMc. ~
announced lms moln"e .9s' .ac
oia ase VIII 0e nno unu, suen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

ssnAly - he haals.oe The aansal
Big hight dshats. The contest will
start q 7:4S win b followed By
. dance n the MAMMAL Arts. The
question, u Resolved, That . Fed
eral arbitration law BE- enacted In
the United States for the settlement
Of al labor disputes In public utili-
ties
Rock Islands affirmative SQUAD
meets Kswanss tonight in Kevanee.
Kenneth Miller, Bonnie Rosenneld
and James Berry compose that
team.
~Galesburg's Affirmative squad,
composed OF Robert Sutherlaiu,
Edward Halpef and Harold Whit
man, will meet Frier McCollister.
Maurice Marchello and Mamie Tep-
pet Of the Rock Island negative.
Prof. 8. p. Sloan, Louis Pelser
and W. 8. Maulsby, judges, are from
the University Of Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

CAPTAIN Martin Watnsr Of the
Salvation Army today made plea
to the people Of this city for
6nahcial assistance to enable
the army to continue it, work
Of feeding men out Of employ
ment. An average OF 80 men re-
ceive food daily and last winter
1000 meals were served.
Captain Watner's home is 800
Twenty-first street and the army
headquarters are Ut Twenty nrst
street and Fifth avenue. Com
tributions other than money can
be used.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

Nofs court Aghts face he Til
6lty Railway company in Daven-
ost
win danger Of . strike Of en-
Hloyss aysste4 until . ruling on the
3nj11cttoa Obtained b. the city Of
nAyesport rsstrainins tho company
mon reducing wages, interest Of
Davenport citizens in the street car
vitustton has been swung to action
taken By business men to force the
company to operate Bridge line
ears over the old route.
| Several months ago the company
took . CIR on the Bridge line and
10 sysn up the, schedules turned
rafs on Third street ct Scott to
Second street for the return trip.
rnStead Of running them on to War
fens street, four blocks farther. The
jccmpany also reduced the numbel
pf ~owF cars.
| Continuing that there was need
IN reducing expense and that the
hun from Scott to Warren streets
Mas Of little public service. and tt
continue It was unfavorable be-
cause of financial straits Of tha
company, the change was made and
one car: taken on, saving severa
hundred dollars . month to thu
company.
Business men whose establish
meuts are west Of Scott street hav'
biled an application in the Scot
county district court for . writ o
5mandamus to restrain the compan!
from turning the cars ut Scott an,
to force the company to run then
over the old route. Contention 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
TRIAL IN IOWA
OF MEN TAKEN IN
;, AUTO THEFT CASE

Ralph York and Tracy Robin
son, both of Rock Island, were
turned over to the Davenport au-
thorities BY the local police Thurs
day afternoon to answer to charges
of larceny. They were arrested by
Chicago police while in possession
Of an automobile which was stolen
in Davenport Feb. IL, and which is
the property Of Leo White, Rock
Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

will be assessed at $40, SO, $50,
$3.50 and $3.50 for the five years
from 1917.
All assessors were present. They
will begin work Of assessment i'm
mediately. Any personal property
not listed in the schedule will be
taxed according to the assessors
judgment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
GEnGAN War ORPHANS,

: Berlin.-There are 3,O00,0 900 war
orphans in Germany according to
oficial figures. They are being
given state and local care but it Is
said they form a large percentage
of more than 10000 children !, in
Germany being aided by foreign re-
lief workers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
BIRDS IN CHURCH.

Springfield, Ill.-Several birds
which have recently excited curl
osity by churchgoers by their reg
ular attendance at Sunday services
in Laurel Methodist church here,
became increasingly regular in at
tendance since the commencement
Of annual revival meetings. They
had started raising families within
sound of the preachers voice and
the choir, until an elder climbed to
the ceiling and dislodged five nests,
one in each cup Of the five invert-
ed light clusters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

Peaberry Coffee, 4 pounds for
7oe.
Cerssota Flour, 4Aoo soek.
Ens1ish Walnut Meat, eSe b.
Fresh Carrots. Beets and Ra-
dishes, 3 punches for &c.
Fresh California Oranges, 3ee
dssR
Royal Ann" white Cherries,
49, can.
P0 String Beans, lee en-.
CT rest Aaearoni. 3 packages
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

In Samoa the natives look upon
the male members Of the tribe as
towards until they are tAttooed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Infants Wear Cut to Sc Sale

Fr1ceS:
Children's 85c muslin and knit un-
der waists, with tapped buttons, some
with garters, Sc each.
Children's muslin drawers, worth up
20 9fc, embroidery trimmed, well-made
for Sec.
Infants cotton and wool double
breasted vests, that ranged in price
from Toe to SIPS; we'll close them all
out at &c each.
Infants CSC cotton and wool hose,
sizes 4 to 61s; at Sc pain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

All the News-Ai. the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
ISLANDER TEAMS
IN DEBATE FINALS

Rock Island will meet Galesburg
tonight in the local high school as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Groceries, Saturday:

Groceries, Saturday:
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 10 pounds for 7se NTH 9th.
groceries ooer 500.
Fresh Milk Byead, LoaDes to each for I5c.
Best loua State CaRsed Sueet Corn, 2 cans for Csc
Fresh Head Lettuce Csc round