davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
by 4. r.. johnson,

United News staff Correspondent.
LONDON. April l2.-Lloyd Georges
or Of temporary financial assist
&C To the mining industry TO mini
re tho hardships resulting from
duction o! wages has been re-
;ied by the miners, and In the ad-
I!ttcd impasse that has been reach
by the three parties to the contro-
trsy the situation has reached a
aals.
There is but one ray OF hope ns n
snit OF the days developments. That
ists in the action of tho triple al
.nce. which decided late In the AZ
rnoou to withhold temporarily the
al order FOR the general strike.
1ich was 10 have gone into effect ut
dnlght.
Absolutely DendIocked.
Officials. however. are deeply pes
nistic over the unyielding attitude
tn of miners and col!iery owners.
I'd see no way out other than
rough direct action
They are absolutely deadlock cd. !"
,ard Of Trade officials declared ar
today's meetings. The owners
persisting In maintaining their
'licy OF fixing wages by districts.
hlle the miners are equally Insist
II on their proposal for n national
age board.
The Joint conference between miners
Id owners adjourned at O'clock.
Ae miners leaving for another execu-
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. G.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
[by ASSOCIATED Press. ]

NEW ORLEANS. April l2.-For the
nth timo In the past ten days. an
unidentified party late today at
tempted to set fire to the school
building at McDonoghville, near here.
in spite OF the fact that the build
Ing was being watched by special
guard. which was PLACED on duty
following the former attempts to
burn the building.
Following four attempts TO fire the
building last week, tho school sus-
pended operations last Thursday, but
was resumed yesterday. when spe-
ciol policeman was placed on guard.
The fre today was discovered by ono
~ fhc faarhcrsNn rn-"l~ used an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
FRENCH REPLY TO U. S.
NOTE ON MANDATES
IBy United News.l

ASHIN TON, April 12.-The
French reply to the American note
on mandates, in which Secretary
Hughes asserted this country's rights
under the Versailles treaty, is under
stood to be satisfactory" to the
State Department.
The French government was the
first OF the four allied powers to
make reply. II is expected the note
will be made public soon, when the
French Foreign Office formally gives
it's assent. France, it is understood
here. recognizes the justice of the
American contention on mandates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
PEGGY HOPKINS IN THIRD
7ANGLE WITH MA lA7R/nhONY
iames Stanley Joyce, Wealthy Lumberman, Files Suit
Tor Annument OF Marriage to Former Norfolk
Girl-Five Men Named in Case

CHICAGO. April 12.-What move
ill Peggy Hopkins make in her
itest tangle with matrimony and
|,Illions?
This was matter OF conjecture
ere today as the annulment suit
rought by James Stanley Joyce,
lumber prince. against the pretty
ctrcss and artists model, was widely
discussed. So
It is Peggy's next move.
VIII she oppose the divorce or Just
Frite 1t down rs her third matri-
honial venture and lot 1t go Mt that's
II she has had all the affairs OF
hee heart that joyce mentions in his
|ill. filed in Circuit Court yesterday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

our Arrested on Pconage Charge
. KNOXVILLE. TENN. April 12.-
H. r. Woods and
'oremen C. R. NJ. Cottram, Everett
ticks and ]. e. Mcmillan. employed
y the Southern Construction Com
any on the Lee Highway. in
ranger County, were arrested to-
ay by Federal officials. charged with
onspiracy to hold seventy-five men
ik peonage, and with "peonage."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
PROPOSES WITHDRAWAL
OF U. S. TROOPS ABROAD
[By Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON, April 12.-After the
President had read his message to
Congress Representative Fish, Re-
publican. New York, announced he
would introduce tomorrow n resolu-
ton providing for the withdrawal
from Europe OF American troops sta
toned in the occupied area of Ger
many.
Further maintenance of an armed
force abroad. according to Mr.. Fish,
will tend to Involve this country in
European affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
CLEVELAND POLICE RELEASE
NEW YORK BOMB SUSPECTS
IRy Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND, OHIO. April H.
Two men and n woman arrested here
today on suspicion of being impli-
Gated in the bomb explosion in Wall
Street. in New York City last Sep
tember, were released tonight by the
Cleveland police authorities.
After questioning tho trio. Detec-
tive Korrel, of the New York police
department., was convinced they had
nothing to do with the nffair. Korrel
returned home tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

she has undoubtedly developed the
ability to make clever move, what
ever IT Is.
Perhaps she will reassert her n-e-
vious statement that she sis OFF mil
iionaire husbands for life"
Or will she stick to the interview
she gave out last summer, in Paris
when she said: II love Joyce and
Will love him until DEATH"
Joyce names Ave men in his suit.
All are well known in one part OF the
world or another. His charges carry
an atmosphere OF scented secrots OF
Parisinn boudoirs and the gilded,
Continued on Page 3, Col. Is .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
PLUCKY GIRL WRESTS
JEWELS ROiM RUBBER
tBy United News.l

PARIS, April IA plucky fight
by Miss Maudc Macarow. companion
of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. Oh the Nice
Express. saved Mrs. Pulitzer's jewels,
which had been seized by robber.
The incident took place at Laroche.
where the hcldup man attacked Mrs.
Pulitzer and attempted to leap from
the train. Miss Macarow went to the
rescue, and succeeded in wrestling
the jewels from the robbers hands.
The man, however, escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
FINED $4,000 FOR RUNNING
GAMBLING HOUSE IN MIAMI

MIAMI, FLA. April led Ballard,
interested in the operation Of resorts
at French Lick Springs, Ind. charged
with operating 4 gambling house in a
Miami suburb. today pleaded nolo
contcndere In Criminal Court here and
was given the maximum fine Of 81, 900
and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Post Storm Warnings in Texas.

NEW ORLEANS. April 12.--south-
west storm warnings were ordered
displayed along the Texas coast by
tho local weather bureau at 8
o'clock tonight. A disturbance over
tho Southeastern Rocky Mountain
region Will cause strong winds to
moderate gales tonight and Wednes.
Iday, q, 4 8 IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
|OAL MINERSSPURN
NANC|AL OFFER;
R|T|SH LOSE HOPE
orkers and Colliery Owners
Are in an Absolute
Deadlock.
:NERAL WALKOUT ORDER
HELD UP TEMPORARILY
,vernment Refuses to With
draw From Position. That
Subsidy Is Impossible.
-AsiE PLACED Or AMERICA
s. Declared TO Have Flooded
Markets I'm Europe With
Cheaper Fuel.
4AslE PLACED oN AMERICA
5. Declared TO HIVE Flooded
Markets I'm Europe Witt,
Cheaper Fuel.

LONDON. April 13--AccordInE to
Daily Herald. the mouthpI-cc OF
itfsh labor, the triple alliance will
let this morning 10 decide upon tho
funI time Mt which tho general
ike will he called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
FLAMES Sweep Georsin Town.

TALBOTToN, GA. April 12.-The
business section Of Talbotton Is
burning. Several stores. bank. cot
ton warehouses and possibly the post
office and other buildings are doomed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Robbcr. Loot nunk OF st .oo.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April Ia
Unidentified parties broke Into the
bank OF st. John. at Reserve. last
night. and secured cash and valuables
valued at $1,000. according to reports
reaching here late today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

81 to Baltimore. YORK RIVER
rTS55I. 5.1n % ~ daily, Er. sun.---hdv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

CONTINUED on Page 2, CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
The Weather

Fair today with rising Temperatures,
tomorrow unsettled weather prob
nbiy accompanied by showers.
For weather ropor, SEQ Edltorla, Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

Continued on Page .. Col. G.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

(Continued ON Page 10. Col. i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
70 SELL HONEY
hot FROM me-

Fertile. Iowa, March !.
novel idea and An innotstio. I "A
tosors unhsard Of in the 49,
world will b introduced ri. s.'
con By . local Arm. props,stols ~
. gsaefal store. In connsctiaa -
thsir grocery department The, -,
conduct . modern apiazy IN u ..
can't rooms over their store.
The upper story Of their hai,,s, ..
10 infested with bees and reee.s,s'
the merchants removed asv,,.i
hundred pounds Of honey f,r..
within the upper walls. Theee ~.
NO freight charges, overhead -.
pense or middleman's coMmis.iss'
and they are now Installing pevssss
doubled deck hives upstairs for ~
accommodation Of their besees..'
tors.
The honey will be sold hot I'm.
the hive direct to the consumer 8,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

washinston, March - President
Hardiag had arranged to accord Z
formal reception today 70 Rene viz.
iani. s9yoy extraordinary from the
French republic, who has come here
on what has been oflcially an
noancol - . visit Of courtesy to
the president. Prior to seeing the
president the former French pre-.
mter vas to be received 1t noon
By Secretary Of State Hughes, who
planned to escort him to the White
house.
Greeted on his arrival here las,
night only by members Of the
French embassy, n. viviani's re-
ception was . contrast in simplicity
with that accorded him on his ar
rival here in 1917 with Marshal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
MEDICAL Beer
WILL Be COSTLY
Product WIN Sefl at 81 Per Bottle
-Brewerles Clamsring for
Permits.

Washington, March 3o.-CUnited
Press.)-Three hundred br)weries
are clamoring for permits to brew
medicinal" beer under the recent
ruling Of the department Of justice.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
John F. Kramer said today.
zone or two breweries could
manufacture enough beer to meet
the legitimate medicinal needs OF
the entire United States" Kramer
added. In the breweries lies the
real danger that the ruling handed
down by Attorney General Palmer
before he left once will put the
United States on a beer basis in
contradiction to the prohibition
amendment and the Volstead Law,
Kramer fears.
Beer will be slipped out from
some breweries to the underground
traflic unless we are very, very
careful" said Kramer. There il
no need to fear that the majority Of
physicians will abuse their author.
ity to prescribe beer for their pa
tients. Many physicians probably
will not take out permits to pre-
scribe It. Neither is there much
danger that the drug stores Of TIE
country will at once become sa'
looms as some people seem to fear
Beer is rather more bulky thar
hard liquor and would be a bother
to handle in large quantities ever
at 81 a bottle, which some persons
believe will be the price Of medic
inap beer. The great danger to en-.
forcement Of national prohibition
now lies in the breweries."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
SAYS BROTHER
WAS GU|LTLESS
Arthur Beauvais Tells Of Fred's
Disappointment Over Still.
mans Break With Wife.

La Tuque, Que, March 30
Omitted Press.)-The break be-
tween James "A. Stillman. president
Of the National City bank. and his
wife, Mrs. Fiji" Potter Stillman,
whom he is suing for divorce, came
as a great disappointment to the
Beauvais family.
This information was given today
by Arthur Beauvais, brother of
Fred Beauvais, the French Canad-
ian guide who is named by Still
man rs the father Of 2-ysar old Guy
Stillman, co-defendant with his
mother.
Arthur explained that not only
were he and bis brother and other
employees Of the ranch ut Grand
Aunse friends of both the Still
mans. but they had planned on
pleasant employment at the. ranch.
Plans had Just been completed for
intensive cultivation Of the place.
which was to have been made .
model farm, when the break came.
Looks Queer.
Arthur came here from Montreal
last night to aid in interviewing
several persons who had testified
at a secret hearing in the divorce
proceedings before Referee Glea-
son. He remarked that 1T looks
queer" that nope Of the regular. en-
ployes Of the ranch were summon
ed as witnesses, instead Of those
temporarily employed or residents
of nearby towns.
Arthur insisted that Fred and
Stillman we're always ON the best
OF terms and that the banker had
made Fred numerous gifts. He said
Mrs. Stillman had never given
Fred any presents. He said both
6Nllmans had always treated the
Beauvais family with the utmost
respect and confidence.
According to Arthur, the Still
mans at one time adopted Frankie
Beauvais, 9-year-old cousin of
Arthur and Fred. The boys father
was supposed to be on the Ameri-
can stage, His mother became lone
some for the boy, however, and the
Stillmans later returned him,
Arthur said Fred had often writ
ten to Mrs. Stillman. but always ON
business matters and never en-
ployed sndearing terms. He de-
clared Bud" Stillman frequently
collaboratsd n the competition OF
heoAs letters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

~ An1lae conniltass e.
& 1l $3.50 se1lisat,ng
= = - Dfasso = ~ NJ
~ = 11il sNing = t1eir
4 olaoartsss 4 the New Harper
~ tock % ! busy aspect this
4 aiGg and The work Will con-
nS u : syStGmattc scaie until
I'll E wAen delegates nom the
SI0oo organisations will ~ CALI
\ q 70 hear tAe committee re-
il ~ ceanmitiee Investigating the
1T o. living Was busy early to
K ~ ma coosldoEable evidence vas
(kkea & the session. Nembefs Of
1eh committee are going TO the
fIDtt0m q conditions and are sum
0olng witnesses who are believed
8 . the best fitted to give the in
! GSenat5oa wanted. IT IL being
autod that full cooperation be
4ohOWn IN the work. and tha4 It ID
~ duty Of every one called TO an
eser when summoned TO sive
6s36snce,
Genelal Public IAvited.
Invitation ID rendered to the pub
IL 70 aid In the work and request
made that any ono not called be-
apss the committee, but who may
lave information deemed tmpor-
lint, voluntarily submit the same.
v The steering committee was un-
ahle again today , to make an
( nouncement of the Nmeeting houri
a the various committees. but
there u hopS that this system can
u worked out and announcement
made In view Of giving the public
notification when any certain com
mittse can be found In session
However, until such announcement
d made 1t il suggested that any
ono with Information to tender tn
committees call at the headquar
tiers and the Information will bt
oven when the committee fol
which the Information IL intendat
ean be found in session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

Sc Sale.
1896 fancy grass rugs,
neatly bound in printed
designs color; kinds like
these sold last season for
Csc; you should have some
now at 39c each.
During these three days
while they last we offer
$4,000 genuine 9x12 Will
ton rugs for $4,000 ca.
$500 seamless 9x12
velvet rugs; z different
patterns to choose from,
for these three days: less
than half price, $500.
$500 Administer '9x12
rugs; floral or oriental
patterns $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

|cal systalps-Was cite1 be16re IT,
|SatlSuo1. hh6e bo6Dd to1ny h Tie
|enpl6yes. tAg&1nony b fAS0e Of
natiCaal agroem1ats.
". Jstt Lauck, consulting econ-
enlist Ter IL unionA Deeeeatsd Z
aetailea study Of '.the nnity Of
American railway sy1te1s." His
material Was AifUctsd paxtiealar-
~ against Inequalities n treatment.
urgine standard ruI1ss which. he
declared were h eun1bsmity with
what be termed the ~suhstoqtial
unity d American railroads TO-
day.
supporting his arganeat ii n
vor q national rulss and working
conditions, Mr.. LAAck eaumeratsd
nine points on which the country's
railways, he said, were already op-
Grating uniformly.
A. the beginning Of today's Bes-
sion, Mr.. LAuck concluded his AZ
gument on the degtra1ility u ma
tional agfesnaats. driving anAlo-
gies from other industries n which
such agreements had worked to
satisfAction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

Campers and Boy Scout
heavy gray single Blan-
kets, 34x80; made to sell
for $3.50; every boy
should have >one at o9c-
each.
Genuine Bissell's Car
pet sweepers, $500 and
$500 values, during these
three days. $3.50 apiece.
$500 Mahogany finish
ed piano lamps; choice of
four patterns in silk
shades; a bargain like this
doesn't Happen" every
day: Sl4.99.
6x9 Congoleum rugs, all
new patterns, the Congo
leum people say we should
sell these at $9.75; during
these next three days we
say $3.50.
Choice Of Z dozen pat
terms of $2.25 inlaid limo
leun on sale for Sl.49.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
9c,Sale Curtain Bargains:

Short lengths Of Curtain scrims, ranging from IL
to Sx yards materials that sold up 35c while 100
yards last, Sc yard.
S6-inch Curtain drapery scrim; in blue, brown and
patterns have been up to &c., for this sale Zee
yard.
New dainty hemstitched scrim curtains simple
plain patterns should sell for $126 pair for 79c
Plain white marquisette madeup curtains; the
better $3.50 grade; during these next three days.
pair SITS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
TOOK Wife WITH
/ HIM TO DEATH
Hsrner Galesbury Man Kills Nate
| Through Jealousy and Com
nits Suicide

Chicago, March 30.-The bodies
of George Glenn Lindbloom, s.. and
Mrs. Lillian Lindbloom, his wife,
today were prepared for shipment
ITO Galesburg, Ill. his mothers
home, according to directions left
7, by Lindbloom in . note just be-
fore he shot his wife and himself.
q their apartment here last Mon
day night. Jealousy is said to have
hesn the cause.
II won't stand for her to 30 to
dances and before I will part with
her ! will sooner die, 30 l take her
with mo to DEATH" said letter left
by Lindbloom to his mother, Mrs.
Charles Lindbloom. 1915 West Null
berry street, Galesburg.
Another letter in the handwriting
Of the wife and dated Monday, shed
light upon the motive.
Six lines Of erasures followed,
then came this paragraph:
Being without children and
feeling the way I do about things,
think 1t best we should part while
there are only ourselves to think
about"
The note was endorsed in Lind
blooms writing:
This II my wife's confession"
Jealousy was ascribed rs the mo-
tive for the tragedy by Jack La
Rodie, Mrs. Lfndbloom's stepfather,
who found the dead couple "a hours
after the tragedy.
Mrs. Lindbloom had intended to
return to her mothers home Tues
dAy morning, Mrs. LaBodie said,
She had finished packing and had
gone to bed Monday night when
she was murdered. Separation had
previously been agreed upon.
Note TO Neither.
sLindbloom's note ITO his mother
IN Oalesburg gave full instructions
for burial, asking that he and his
wife, Lillian. be buried in Gales
burg and that roses be put upon
the casksfs. "as they are Lillian's
and my fAvorite flower"
In 000thof note 10 Ms mOtnor-
in-law, Lindbloom wrote:
Please forgive me for ending my
life and Lillian's but l cannot give
her up, 50 l take her with me. We
both will rest in peace and 1t Ia
for the best that l take her along,
~ she might have gone wrong al
together"
Nrs. LaBodie said Lindbloom was
Intensely Jealous Of other men and
that her daughter believed II they
weSs separated for q time. "he
would learn she was true to him.
Galesbur1 Burial
Ealesburg. ILL.,. March 80. - The
b6dy Of George Glenn Lindbloom Of
Gelesburg.. who killed himself and
hi wife at their rooming house in
oC1icago Monday, will be buried in
Ah1s city. a. his dying message re-
Vvssted. according to the two bro
tilpes of the dead man. who left
h(fe for Chicago this morning. 1t
tisE practically certain that Mrs.
Lhdbloom's body will not be
t9Dusht to this city. It was stated
~ the Lindbloom home here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
Licensed to Wed

Drop that Hight or IN Sheet"
Then he saw that It vas q sfff-
all OF which. and mora, happened
to- Peter and Priscilla II livsliest
MEXICO. Read how Priscilla bag
ged . Big One, BY Royal Brown, In
April Cosmopolitan.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
Dre.. Good. and Silk. for the &c Sale.

Dress Goods and Silks for the Sc Sale.
52-inch $3.50 shrunk and sponged all wool storm
serge, goes in this Sc sale for $3.50 yard. al
Silk popns all the wanted colors for this sale CSC
yard.
Foundation Sks-49c lining silks in wide range
of colors: yard wide. For this Sc Sale 39c yard.
36-inch Satin Messanes that have been selling for
$198; good line Of colors to choose from. For this
sale ST. - yard.
French serges, and storm serges, 36inches wide in
all the wanted coors; for this SC sale, not $1O0 but
79e yard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
Groceries, Thmsday:

"Aneriean Cup" Cs6ee, SSe y.
Extra large Grape Fruit ice
eaeA.
Navy Beans, 4 lbs. for Ne.
Pulled Wheat, 2 pkgs. for ~.
Pillsbuy's Prepared Paaeaks
Tlsuf. Pkg, lie.
Seudder's Maple Syrup, Soe en-.
Bronanseloa. 5 pigs. for 1Se.
Losanberfies, ~ e..
Strawberries, Black Raspbse-
RES Pineapple BIaekhsffies,
choice, 4 ems tor ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
6: Q {; c.
Sale

Children's Knit bloom
'ers, black or white; we
have sold them as high Is
$1.O0; now 39c each.
Children's knit under.
waists that have been 35c
within 3 months: for this
Sc Sale l9c each.
Child's knit union suits,
short sleeves, knee length.
should be 75c, for 49c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
Sc Sale Bargain. Among the Wash Goods:

Sc Sale Bargains Among the Wash Goods:
Dress ginghams in good assortment of checks and
plaids, Sc yard, yard limit.
Very pretty new lingerie batstes, in white, pink and
flesh; plain fancy Soc quality for this SC sale sc
yard. ~
Plain sateen, in all the wanted shades, including
black; regularly 39c; for this sale, 29c yard.
Mercerized poplin, in good range of colors; not
Sc but l9c yard.
Yard-wide fine 25c long cloth, l9c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

Mrs. C. N. Williamson describes
the most interesting place on earth
in April Cosmopolitan. Get your
copy today.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30
Some Sc Sale Shoe Bargains !:

Ladies' strap slippers, black, brown, genuine kid
worth $3.50; for this Sc sale $3.50 pair.
Ladies' best welt sole black oxfords, ought to be
$780, for Sz g pair.
Ladies' patent leather oxfords, Louis heel would
be real bargain at $3.50. For this SC sale we say
Sz9o pair
Ladies' warm furred house slippers, worth to $685.
nearly all sizes: Sac pair -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

Why did the Kid give $110 for :
twenty-dolla gold piece? You'd
never guessHso read Arthur SOM
|ers RDche's story In April Cosino-
politan. Get Il today.(-Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-30

Picnic Hams, 5lb. average, lie
=.
Cooked Pork Loin, sliced, half
pound for SOC.
Summer Sausage, eSe ID.
Full Cream Cheese, 35e D.
Petted Meat, ice en-.
Medium Red Salmon, h-lb. en-
3 for 3oe.
Strawberry Preserve with Az
pie. lie ~.
Mustard Pickles, 1Se tAr.
Bulk Peanut Batter, &c >.
Dinner Bslr' Butter5ne, s7he
=