davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Continued.
WANTED
Furnished bachelor apartment.
Address Box .94-A Star office.

=" An Eli
Furnished bachelor apartment.
Address Box "94A. Star office.
WANTED-RY MAY LIST OR JUNE 1st, OK
unfurnished apartment; couple with
two small daughters; would consider buying
dining room furniture: perhaps one bedroom
oHtiit must be west Of 18th ST. and north or
Florida avenue Address Box 1888 4. Star Of
fee.
FURNISHED BACHELOR APARTMENT. ONE
room and bath. Address Box :6o-A. star
office. l.
RY MAN AND WIFE. = OR ) ROOMS. RATi
and Kitchen, by May LIST. Address Box s2A.
Star Office. l.
WANTED--0N OR AROrr JUNE !. TNFtR-
ni>icd or partially furnished three or four
room. kitchen and bath apartment: northwest
section: rent not $50. refined married cou-
plec permanent: descrh" fully. Address Box
2t2-A. Star office i
TENANTS FOR YOUR APARTMENTS: RENT
Yours quick: owner or agent pays no "oWnls-
sion. Phone Main 22i1. APARTMENT AND
HOME CO. J2S Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
CORNER BUNGALOW

Six rooms and bath: porches: freplaces in
living room: hot-warrr heat: electricity; gas:
stationary tubs: shade; garden: fruit: chicken
house: lot T5Xl50 TT: 20 minutes To business
section; S6,7Oo: terms. 81 900 cash and small
monthly payments. Telephone OWNER. Clar-
cndon lSl-W-1. Il
Evening star., 1921-05-01
5 ROOMS. $50 CASH.

) NOUNS, S/oU CASH,
Remainder like rent. We can finance four or
five small homes at Lyon Park, Va. on these
exceptional terms: only those who act at once
will he able to get benefit of low cash pay
ment. Visit property to-day if you gen
uinely interested in owning your home in de-
sirable restricted suburb Take trolley at
Mt. Vernon station. Falls Church branch. Get
OF at Lyon Park station. Ask for Mr..
MIN 1
Evening star., 1921-05-01

FIVE ROOM HOUSE: LARGE LOT: REASON
able Write for particulars. Box I'll. MI.
Rail
Evening star., 1921-05-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TWO ROOMS, FORCH. BATH; ELECTRIC
ity; gas; hot water when desired. 34Il lat
Evening star., 1921-05-01
:, RfENEp REAR
Nj EtNGN.nw' : ROOMS rSr FLOOR.
BERWEN. MD.

q room bungalow in excellent condition: a.
acr" ground; electric lights. water sui sewer:
70 frnit trees. some bearing: berry bushes:
chicken house aud othr- uu'hidgs house has
front and rear purch"s On W l. x line near
II @. Il Il. and Ealt". boulevard. churches.
Srtp"lS. stores. Inquire AT premises. Jos.
fttbNhC. RerSyn. Md
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Worth Rosem"nt Station. Alex. Va, In. s-o.
RoSEMoNT-WE HAVE lust WHAT ANY
couple should have, and that is small, rom.
pletely modern bungalow that we can sell
with without furniture. The first payment
down is just about enough to cover the cost
of furniture and fixtures. The monthly pay
ments will be arranged 10 meet your cir
cumstances. Phone for appointment. lmme-
diate possession
f. e. GOODNOw COMPANY.
7l9 King ST, Alexandria. Va.
North Rosemont Station Alex, Va. Ph. 926.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

'-RooN. RECEPTION ROOM UorSE, AN l.
lot 1cN3aG. tw" hlncks ears elrctri"-!ight"d
macadam road. large rarrieS: sla'" roof: ga-
" -" e'e s1,hp Terms. Owner. ioSEpli
"REENEEEG. silver srFinC. Md
klNERpAIE. NH. ACRES: 7-R HOUSE:
lHrg" h"nnrrr. fruit. etc: puss"ssinu- only
;. H.s", 500 cash, balance $50 a month.
Many other suburban harcaius-onr. L.
acres good Improvements: oNan I'M Soc
'lnn. l'cl Ray. Va. bungalow. 81 80 Wood
Evening star., 1921-05-01

M IRAL 1--WE OOUN Ky
place. mile from District line,
on Burnt Mills road, Silver
Spring, Md.-l2-room house, 2
baths, hot-water heat; seven
acres of ground. Price, $4,000.
WILLIAM r. ELLIS, 14l2 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

NbbDSlDE. MI.
Gis acres: fine shade and fruit trees: ex-
ceient soil: fancy shrubhery: hne lawn:
chicken house and barn: house contains IL
rooms and baths: electric light: furnace
heat: open freplaces: 10 II. porch across
front and side: about u miles north Of Dis
trict line and 18th street: blocks from elec-
tric car. Price reduced 10 make quick sale.
Will consider trade for city investment prop
critics. EDW. 7. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 134 10Th
NV tSee Mr RIEt'EIIEADl
Evening star., 1921-05-01

FAKOMA PARK, ID. C.--NEAR CARS: BUN
calow: eight rooms. sleeping porch and bath:
ami; large lot; Sl0.5uU: early Possession;
owner occnnant. Col. iI3N
Evening star., 1921-05-01
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-FOR ALL CASH. A HOUSE 20
in good ne. section. near car line. Addres
Box Job. Star Office
Evening star., 1921-05-01

ROSEMONT-WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE
sale two splendid seven room tile bungalows.
These are properties that should appeal to
discriminating buyer who wants home with
all suburban advantages, and yet with city
rpuypuipnces
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
"BACk TO GODS CoUNTRYY AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

Nell Shipman will be seen at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday nights | in Back to Gods Country's' The synopsis of this big production fol lows:
 Dolores LeBeau lives in the noun tain wiids with her father and the animals of the forest as her only companions. Peter Burke. novelist, meets her on one of his tramping expeditions and falls in love- taf N The attracNion is mutual and they plan to be married as soon as he returns from making report to his government.
 Captain Rydal, a coastwise trader and fugitive from justice. sees the girl and attacks her Her father comes to her rescue and in the strug- gle with a companion of Rydal, kills him. Rydal pretends to arrest Le- Beau. but hurls him over a cliff kill ing him.
 Burke returns just in time to see Dolores swimming from a stream withss the body of her father. He takes her to his home, where they are happily married
 Later Burke takes his wife on an
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
CHOSEN CONSORT , BY S4IE-PLOTTER

H. B. Warner, famous actor of two continents has an excellent oppop- tunity to exploit his talents in "The Pagan Cod a Superior Picture pro- duced by Jesse. D. Hampton and dis tributed by Exhibitors Mutual. Rob rights, which is at the Coliseum to- night only.
 '.The Pagan God" is a story of the Orient with Warner in the role Of Bruce Winthrop, an American diplo- matic agent who becomes involved in the intrigues of a Chinese Tong of Freedom revolutionary society which is plotting to steal the throne of Mongolia. Things begin to happen when Winthrop apparently falls heels over head in love with the beautiful half-caste siren leader of the revolu- tion who has determined to have the young American as her co-rulel of Mongolia.
 The curio-collecting father of Beryl Addison. Winthrop's sweetheart, drags his daughter and himself intq a fearful mess when he comes into possession of jade idol which, un- known to him, contains a secret lis' of the members of the Tong. They are rescued from the willy Orientals by Winthrop after thrilling fight in the palace of Tai with the tongmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
WILL ROGERS AT
 THE PALACE SUNDAY

| Will Rogers plays Old Hutch the laziest man in the laziest village in the world, at the Palace Sunday and Monday nights The most strenifous thing Hutch ever did was to, extract tobacco money from his workridden wife. mysterious ailment of the neck prevented his engaging in any thing remotely resembling labor, but he was able, by an almost super-hu man effort. to drag himself to the river bank on sunny days to fish for mythical trout.
 It was on one of these excursions that Hutch collided with the miracle that changed his life. He needed worms, and dug up instead tin box containing 30 s1000 notes.-the fruits of bank robbery in Vicksburg. The bank robber made tactical error in burying his loot upon the exact spot where Hutch was wont to recline his weary length on sultry afternoons,
 Hutch. electrified by his find. does some intensive thinking. He knows if he ever flashed a thousand dollar clap him behind iron bars just as soon as they could deeently recover from the shock So he decides to become respectable, work, save sand thus prepare them for his health The astonishment of his wife and children at sight of Hutch blowing field and otherwise comporting himself like a diligent farmer will only be equalled by the astonishment of the audience. And the story of how he becomes respectable, indus trious-and honest-is story that for surprise for pathos and for gen uine entertainment has perhaps nev- CT before been equalled upon the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT THEATERS SUNDAY

Max Pitshmann will be heard in tenor solos at the Coliseum Theater Sunday night this, special attraction having been arranged by Manager Gross. MT Pitshmann is too well known in musical circles to need any special ifntroduction ] to the music lovers of Juneau He will be ac companied by Mrs. l.. P. Dawes, equally as well known in musical circles as MT. Pitshmann. The Coli. seum's five-piece orchestra, under the leadership. of Edward M. Me Intyre Fis nov "a new feature at the Coliseum and plays. every evening duripgckhe first show. A
 At the Palace the Juvenile Orches- tra oftJuneau will be heard tomorrow night in selections for ahe last time as school starts Monday.yThese lit tie players have mades5aahit at the Palace 2, Fred Lynch twill also be heard in new songs in the concert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27

other exploration trip. They acci dentally get on Capt. Rydafs ship He drops heavy sail on Burke, SC riously injuring him. Then he plots with a storekeeper in the arctics to Bse Burke in the ice fields so that he can secure the girl.
 Dolores hears of the plot and al the point of pistol, forces the store keeper to send her on sled to the nearest settlement. Rydal prfsues and is about to capture them when Wapi, savage dog that Dolores has been kind to. attacks the dog team and kills or cripples the dogs.
 The couple finally get to the settle me4t, and Rydal, lost, in the ice fields plunges to his death in an icy stream. '" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
LYONS AND MORAN IN COMEDY PRODUCTION

Like modern comedy of the Ara biap Nights is "Once a Plumber, in which two honest artisans wish tC be millionaires. and in which their wish is granted by a willy and wealthy scoundrel who uses them as dupes to further his own ends.
 What happens is the meat of the riotous comedy Edgar Franklin has written for Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. and in which those two ire pressible Universal fun-makers ap pear tonight and Sunday, matinee a the Pslace Theates ttilgi <
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
wINDHAM BAY NOTES

WINDHAM, Aug. 23 - c. w. Fries, l.. H. Wilhelm and Miss L. Krcn arrived here early last Mon- day morning on the layncl Shoe Me" from Juneau and Were the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. D. w. Yates for short time They returned to Juneau on the same boat after visit ing for a short time. #S
 Gudman Jenson arrived here on the mail boat Pheasant this morn ing. He, will.slook after some pros poets that he has here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
MINING MAN LEAVES AFTER
 INSPECTION OF PROPERTY

Charles W. Mason, ,Mesident of the Alaska Endicott Mining Company. left on the City of Seattle this morn ing for his home at Tacoma. He was party of stockhold CTS who in company with him had been inspecting the mining property of ..the company at William Henry Bay. on Lynn Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT
 FOR ADMIRAL LINE IS HERE

c. E. Eye, general freight agent for the Pacific Steamship Company is in the city having arrived on the Admiral Watson from the South MT Eye will be here for several days while Mrs. Eye is taking treatmen, at local hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
Attractions at THeahes
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLIsEUM-H. B. Warner in "The Pagan God."' }s pALACE-Lyons and Moran in "once Plumber"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS

coLIsEUM-NelIi Shipman and all star cast in Back to Gods Coun- try" H PALACE-WilI Rogers in Honest Hutch"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
DOROTHY TROY GOES EAST

Miss Dorothy Troy departed from Seattle yesterday for New York City. where she will enter New York Uni yersity for asayear or more of special work. She has been attending at the University of Washington since her graduation from the Juneau High School in 1919. In addition to pur- suing her course in the College of Liberal Arts. Miss Troy will take the special kindergarten training course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
TRIED THAT BREAD YETI

If you have not yet tried that bread made by the American Bakery you have missed something. Only 10 cents loaf adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Back to Country before been shown at prices less The of the Coliseum however going the prices Juneau above prevailing admls
 1o 20 end 30 cents You have perhaps asked what has the big Here at the lowest pce ever raronize the Coliseum and will bring back the BIC PICTURES They cost money It up you Ten Twenty for youths 4th 5h and 9th General admission 30 Loges 40 cents
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Fl 70 SEEK
MOST POPULAR
Of FAIR ONES


Who II the most popular woman
IN Rock Island?
That IL . question the Rock Il
land hodge Of Elks will seak to have
answered through the medium Of q
popularity contest, details Of which
are announced today. in connection
with the presentation Of the circus
at the American legion hall be-
tween Saturday, Jan. -. and Sat
urday, Feb. 5.
Three diamond rings will 90 a.
prizes to the winners Of the con-
test. These are on display at Rel
merits jewelry store.
Votes will cost cents each. The
only ballot box will be placed at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
EENOT THICK
ENOUGH TO CUT


At least two more inches Of ice
II needed before local concerns can
begin to harvest here. It was an
nounced this morning.
Seven inches Of ice was tested
this morning, but at least nine
inches il needed before the har-
vesting can begin. The Union Ice
& Coal company, which cuts only
for railroad use and not for retail
sale, will begin to cut in Rock river
in . few days. It Is the intention
Of local concerns to. get as much
ice as possible in storage before the
cold snap breaks.
Plans to harvest earlier in the
season were made at the time Of
the nrst cold spell, but the warm
weather Of the last two weeks melt
ed all the ice. Last year the ice
harvesting season was started on
Dec. Is and the seasons supply was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
PIANIST COMPARES
LUDWIG BECKER TO
CHICAGO'S THOMAS


"Mr. Becker Is to be to the tri-
cities what Theodore Thomas was
to Chicago" said Maissaye Bogus
lawski, the Russian pianist. who
played yesterday with the Tri-City
symphony orchestra in its concert
at the Coliseum, Davenport. The
artist was most enthusiastic in his
praise Of the splendid organization
which has been built up in the
tri-cities by the able conductor, and
spoke in the most AUDITORY terms
OF it's playing yesterday afternoon
with him in the big number on the
program They play wonderfully"
he said. after the concert was over
and he had complimented Mr.. Beck
er. you don't know what such q
splendid orchestra means to your
community. They followed me
perfectly, and l am most enthus-
iastic over the success of the after
moons program"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
RAY ANDERSON Is
MARRIED TO MISS
BEATRICE GREAR
Especial to The Argus) .

Orion. Jan. 1.-THE osarriage OF
Raymond Anderson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson Of Orio, and
Miss Beatrice Grear. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grear Of Mo-
line, was solemnized at s O'Clock
Saturday evening at the home Of
the bridegroom in Orion. Rev. A.
D. Freden Of the Lutheran church
Officiated at the services in the
presence Of IS relatives and near
friends.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Florence johnson sang Il Love
You Truly She also played the
Lohengrin wedding march as the
bridal party took their places. AT
tending the couple were Willard
Anderson, brother Of the BRIDE
groom. and Miss Isabelle Grear,
sister Of the bride. The bride was
dressed in q dainty white gown.
lace trimmed, and wore a corsage
bouquet of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a three
course supper was served. The
decorations on the table and
throughout the house carried out
the bridal colors, pink and white.
For the present the young couple
will reside with the bridegroom s
parents.
MIR. Anderson Is associated with
his father in the contracting mason
business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

Oxfofds n svsfy color 10 match
Ailady's gown or hat will be worn
this spring. This was the prevail
Ing note In the styls show ct the
national shoe rstailsrF conysntion
held al last wesk 4 Milwaukee,
wis.
The French to- will mot Be worn
70 mach. but the pointed toe, long
vsmps. dressy shoe b coming back
into it, own, Is the announcement
John p. Dolly. who spoke ut the
convention, brings back to Rock
Island. Harry briggs and 81
Nosenfelder and Ed Schmidt also
attended the convention.
The latest In shoes will be On
display in Rock Island at the same
time % they are in New York and
Chicago this season, due to the
one-tims buying period Of all re-
tail merchants. Heretofore spring
shoe buying was done in the fall,
but retailers have held of this
year, local merchants doing their
spring purchasing at the national
convention together with New York
and Chicago buyers.
The men came In with their
share in the styles. too. The sad
die strap, the piece Of leather
stretching across the vamp, has
returned and will set the style in
the young mans footwear. The
toes are also narrower than the
brogue, with the chocolate color
predominating.
All colors will be worn by the
women, but dark brown and choco-
late received the most votes.
The display at the convention
was the most wonderful ever held,
Rock Island representative said.
Buying was done heavily. so that
all factories are now sold up solid
until May l. Five living models
displayed the latest in shoes.
Mr.. Dolly addressed the modern
shoe department section Of the con-
vention, speaking on foot fitting
Mr.. Dolly demonstrated fitting as
he spoke, introducing points that
have never before been given at q
shoe convention. Through The
Rock islanders methods of fitting
It was shown that shoes will keep
their shape even though the appar.
ell does wear out.
\ Ten, thousand Representatives Of
shoe retailers were present at the
meeting. The keynote Of the con-
vention was to cultivate a better
class Of service to the patrons and
improve the conditions of the trade
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

company at st. Louis ..
announcement that the -
and the Capitol will bosS
On On tne upper Mississippl
the coming season. and ! tsS
orchestra viii be aboard - :
inc Capitol is now opere1
New Orleans, having 49,. ],
Sidney there. but VIM 49,.
southern metropolis early h
spring and arrive here m ~. =
With the Sidney and Canif.s
in the local field, tie ~
fans Of the upper riyer
favored with the largest q
boats In the business, and n. =.
sippi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
CAPITOL AND
SIDNEY ToPLY
UPPER RIVER
StzeeAfus Line Omcials Annsanes
RebnIliAe q Oh Excar.
sisa Steamer.

The amusement loving public Of
this community will be interested
to learn. the Streckfus Steamboat
line is now rebuilding and en-
larging the steamer Sidney, and
when spring comes the new boat
will be ready to open the season
with an entirely different appear
ance., Another passenger deck has
been added. making six decks IN
all, and the main cabin or dancing
pavilion has been completely re-
modelled. and the decorations and
furnishings Will be - elaborate az
those Of the beautiful steamer Cap
itol that was 30 exceedingly popu-
lar last season.
From the general ONCE Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
TAKE RECEIPTS
OF VAUDEVILLE
Thieves Rob St. Louis Theatre OF
0,SO0-Yeggmen Loot st. Jos.
eph Bank OF e200.

ST.. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 17.-Three
robbers, shortly before daybreak
today entered a vaudeville house
lin the center Of the city and escap-
ed with safe containing approx
mately $500, the receipts Of Sat
urday and Sunday.
Break Into Bank.
St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 17-Robbers
ibroke into the Farmers State bank
lat Rea, Mo-, 20 miles north Of here
'early today and obtained 5000 in
postage stamps and SAL in pennies.
They also took number Of safety
!deosit boxes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

- errorAan~A wSfh : 9kna 81
- - 1S..
Isslins q sst'sAcs'o1 - 49,
alton Ofsthe energy and fatth o. tne
oS,cers 81 the Roseu1sld, Ho1y =
r. ,.sIae.. ~ the - mi Ar
-.rs-. 49,. u..-v -
slOs sas, AsSs -
Schriver has issued 2 p !
Ton complimenting the neW Thea
=. ~. Aocument reeds. '.ss !.
s,., Il, q
IN tnese 49, = 49, y. cSscr-'
wnen tne y,slon =. m 1.s. s'Sr ~.
% y INC clouus :. Jy. "a rcse.
Iutuie. = 10 uvIs -. ~
worm! sce 70 sne 2uss-s:s -.
est evsoence ol 49, As
oerluI :piI,t y puls
ndence 70 .ne .u.atS. :, th,.s civ
, -. as 1nis S~r.S sals.II,rrcn
loci IN ou'y Dos 49,. t.thrte
uur c"i..us " ~ s-crr' .of
% ~ aeseme. 1s.sr Sned
NCcA .s..nu u NE. ,.;+,s - onr
n Nv 81. suv" ~ s az 7 rsssr H. the
o'.y anu 10 -. -..,;ec srt reNU
elec''cn OF INC .A m Ism to,d
sO'. oAs - ..s -tt,r.e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
NOTICE,

The stockholders Of the ]. Peter.
son company will hold their reYu-
lar annual meeting ut the once Of
the company, corner 18th avenue
and 25th street, Rock Island. ILL.,.
Saturday. January %, 1921, ct
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
electing board Of directors for vot-
ing on resolution to increase the
board Of directors from I'VE to nine
and Transaction Of such other bust
ness that may come before thu
meeting. ERIC LARSON,
Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Not since ''befO' de ,var" haze
Csc hairb0,U ribbons been pos
Sible. NOlU it's different.

Here, nor. begiRRiR0 tomorrow morning, are
about Afty different patterns, beautiful pure
siik hair bow and sash ribbons, not Use nor SOC
nor S5c. out 25c yard. Make a note Of it: on
January Is. 1921. Fiek e Loosley Co. a1ain had
sale on hair bow ribbons for Csc.
Another ribbon bygaia. This lot iseludes
high ciass satin caDsisole ribbons Inn "a 70 inch.
e wide). beautiful patterns Indeed. |Some Of
these ribbons haze been as high az s31O yard
during the Uay prices. Notc the jo6Se1 s;oes ~
price o. this lot that wakes Il srorfk ubay phiIs
to bug: not $500. but SSe yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
A Helpful Hair Hint

A lady visiting friends says
Partisan Sage is the best thing
have ever used to make my hair
wavy, lustrous and abundant. It
keeps away all dandrun and stops
itching" Schlegel's Drug Stores
sell 1t with guarantee of money
back II not satisfactory.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
NAffoat

Notice!
Members st.. Johns branch, No.
8. w. c. U. Funeral services of
Adam Schagenbach. 1882 West
Seventh street, Davenport, will be
held at st. Mary's church, Daven-
port, at ; Z. m, Jan. Is.
ED HERBERT,
Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Bargains in the Wash Goods Dept.

Plain nainsook, the outside folds little soiIed
on the wholesalers display table, but otherwise
fresh and new. Worth regularly 39c; 10 yards to
each at 19c yard.
Genuine handmade japanese white crepe,
such as has been selling at up to 75c; Tuesday and
while it lasts, this week, &c yard.
Linen finish suitinss manufactured for use for
middies: these, ALSO were a little soiled in the
Wholesale house. but only on the outer folds Ought
to sell even now, with prices down, for Csc; this
little lot goes at 19c yard.
Nine hundred yards, 32-inch plaid dress ging.
hams, in y great variety of excellent patterns.
We're going to sell these dress ginehams this week
ut 15c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Licensed to Wei

PROTECT THE CHnD.ry
Healthy Blood ana . Haaltly :.
tenn Is . Child's best proi.s ~
against Colds, Grip and IrS.s
Give them GROVES IRON TnS,s
SYRUP, 75c. 'S'i