davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
HAWAIIAN FISH BREAKS
HIS RECORD FOR SO YARDS
IBy Associated prcss.l

HONOLULU, July 30.-Dukc +. ka-
hanamoku, champion dash swimmer
SWAN fifty yards in twenty-five and
four hfths Scconds-thc fastest time
lie has ever made over that distance
in competing for tho OutriGgcr Club.
of Honolulu, in the 220-yard .-e.aj in
a meet against Yale University here
last night.
Yale won the meet with twenty
four points: tho Outriggcr Club was
second. with nineteen.
The Outrigger's won the relay in
1894. The Dukes time for the fifty
yards. which was unofficial. bcttercd
his own American mark of twenty
hrcc seconds. In winning the event
the local men defeated the Yale tcdr;,
which holds the national record Cor
he 200-yard relay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
"BABE" TRUTHS MENTIONED
FOR PLACE LNHALL OF FAME
BY 4 SCHOOL GIRL ADAlIRER
Elizabeth Bailey Of New Jersey, Says. King of Swat
Should Enter Abode of Immortals-Chums|
Have Peculiar Ideas

who have ignored me. In fact. she
reveals that by far the creates, part
OF the youthful students are utterly
unmindful Of my existence. Even
my chum. she writes. refuses to IN
Crude your name. because she says:
II have been displcascd with Babe
RUIN ever since he defeated my
handsome Carpenter at Jersey city
Another proper little Miss refused to
consider my name owing To the fact
that THE Hall of Fame was no place
Tor sensational girls like Iicbc Dan
lcis and Babe Ruth. who go to jail
Tor reckless auto driving"
So there you have a pretty good
measure OF the depth Of passing
Tame "a striking answer To how does
II feel to he famous" hear that
query repeatedly. and never found
a more satisfactory explanation than
the one offered by Elizabeth and her
classmates. One ready to elevate
me 10 the heights Of the gods. be-
cause receive some glarinE notrity:
while her companions hardly know
whether / am Il prize fighter or Il
movie queen. I'll tell you, Elizabeth
the ball player who lets popularity
Halter him. is riding for Il fall. We
AL nave our big seasons, and ]. for
1--we any different today than when
| got my first chance with the Hos
ton Red SoN years ago.
Look At the miracle performers Of
hE-gone days. Did you ever read OF
the wonderful Amos Rusic. who
struck out 335 men in Il season. thir-
ty-onc years ago? Ask your d:fldy
about Pop Arson. of the old Chicago
White SoX, who battcd $40 or better
for twenty years: or Bob Lowe, of
Boston. who hit four home runs in
one game. two In the same innings.
against Cincinnati in 1894
These men wer~ all idols OF their
day. Players like myself are sue
cccding them for the present, but
some day we will have To step aside.
When | am in uniform. feel |
could knock any pitcher in the world
out of the box, but when am gu:
Of uniform. just feel like any other
citizen. And / realize some day
will he out Of uniform for keeps So.
Elizabeth. tell your school friends
that's how II feels to he famous.
Copyright Christy Walsh Syndicatc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
DEMANDS FULL PENALTY
FOR INDICTED PLAYERS
States Attorney Brands Defendants
"Niurtlcrcrs OF Sport at
Chicago Trial.
lny Associnted rrcss.l

CHICAGO, July 30.-Branding the
Indicted White SoX players as muir
ticrerS OF sport. who. IL allowed TO 20
free, would ruin baseball just as
acinE and boxing We're ruined" At
torncy Edward Prindivillc today con
luded the first half Of the states
closing argument in the baseball
trial.
Monday the defense will begin the
ten hours Of argument allotted II.
with indications that Judge Friend
Will hold court long enough for the
nine attorneys TO finish their pleas
The State will make its final re
buttal Tuesday, and the case should
be in the hands of the jury the same
day. Six weeks then will have been
taken up.
MIR. Prindiville demanded the max
imum punishment for the indicted
men.
These men are killers" he told
the jury. They conspired to Kill
baseball. TO murder our greatest
sport. To defraud the public and their
c"mradcs-cvcn to dcfraud the chill
dren Of this country-your children
and my children. who pay their
plcachcr admission fee TO watch their
heroes play game they believe to
be honest.
"a murderer deserves the utmost
in punishment Eddie Cicotte. Joe
jackson, Happy FelSch. Buck Weaver
Claude Williams. Chic Gandil and
these gamblers conspired to murder
baseball. and demand that you
twelve gentlemen inf'ict the maxi
mum punishment Of Il $4,000 fine and
five years in the pen!tentiary on each
OF them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
II POWER-B0ATS READY
TO COMPETE FOR TROPHY

CLEVELAND ONO. JUly go
Twcnty-scveu power boats leit here.
tonight in tic annual race from
Rocky River TO Put in Bay and re
turn. "a distance Of llg mile. tor The
Gommodorc william Z scrippe rcha-
bility trophy. valued at $1,000 Tho
winner IS given its custody Tor ono
year and 4 championship flag cash
nrizes amounting to $1,000 90 10 tho
first ten skippers To finish, the winner
getting 5000.
!, Fourteen cabin cruisers represent
ed the Cleveland Yacht Club; four tho
Rocky River Yacht Club. four tn,
Detroit Yacht Club; two tho: Cleveland
Boat Club, and one the TOLEDO Yacht
Club.
= The Pirate, OF Detroit, winner o,
Last yHar's race, was starter and
~ generally conceded an excellent
Rfance 10 win,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Becomes 7 Fl. 3" Small
When New Man Arrives
Icy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Crest-
fallen at having lost the Coney
Island giant championship, l.ud-
wig Schulten, scvent feet. three
inches. today sailed back to Ger
many on the steamship Orduna.
reclining on a couch comprising
three beds dashed into one.
Until recently, Ludwig had only
TO stand on side show platform
and show folks how tall nc was.
Then an intruder dropped around,
towering four inches above I.ud-
wigs topmost lock-
Ludwig knew his laurcls were
topping from his lofty brow. He
put on a high hat and high -heelcd
shoes. but his rival followed suit
and retained his four-inch lead,
Then he replaced Ludwig on the
platform.
Ludwig returns to Germany
with the will 10 grow. hoping to
stage comeback.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Virginia League Magnates Fail
to Reach Decision at "Gabfest"
lBy Associated prcss.I

NORFOLK VA July 3eN decision reached the disposition
o o
OF
the franchi
a
Ior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Efficiency Proven Will
You Vote to Turn Him
Out?
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Auditor OF Public Accounts,
Richmond, July /, 1921.

Richmond, July /, 1921.
Mr.. James B. Pace
Treasurer Of City Richmond
Richmond, Virginia.
Dear Sir:
In response to
SO far the discharge Of the duties
my ofhcal supervision Auditor
gina you faithfully efficiently and promptly perform them
1T due TO make this statement statement is
not made for the influencing your city
other than would be of
VINO does faithfully efficiently and promptly discharge the
dueS Oh the with which his
Yours very sincerely,
c. LEE MOORE
Auditor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Last year the friends and
chance City in
he a apachy
le was elected to this Office November
conduct the office capable
Richmond
are thoroughly ca
pable
We publicly
of the Office all times
properly and been faithful
Mr. Pace as well as his deputies
years must on January the LIST go out Of their positions
ment in lines that will
o.
arguments why should
receive your vote First that he can fill the office;
probable
atnuon 10 ne Mr. his
will if
he be opposed people, appointed by the Comptroller
and therefore runs no risk OF losing his position by the the
deputies because Mr. Iuc
City Collector.
We have heretofore placed before you all of the facts relative to the two m
interest
candidates
Jas. B. Pace Campaign Committee
S. FORBES, Chairman
of your
times in for the confidence displayed in this office
CRAIG, Deputy Twenty Years Service
B. WELSH, Twentysix Service.
yearss
S..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Nature Books

westward Hoboes," by Dixon. Beautifully illus
trated story Of a motor trip through the Rio Grande
and the Rockies, S4.C0.
Fairy Lands of the South Sea" by Jas. Norman
Hall. The lure, the mystery, the gorgeous beauty of
the Myriad Coral Islands that dot the Southern Pa
cific ocean live in these adventurous pages of Hall,
$500.
"a Winter Circuit of Our Arctic Coast" by Hud-
son Struck-a narrative Of a journey by dog-sled
around the entire coast Of Alaska. Illustrated, $500.
China, Japan and Korea" by Bland-an exceed
ingly entertaining and rma work on the Far
East by a distinguished traveller, $500.
Morocco" by Edith Wharton-Morocco is a cur
ious and beautiful country, rich in landscape and
architecture. Miss Wharton has given a wonderful
description of this country in this book. Fully illus
trated, $500.
Down the Columbia" by Freeman-Mr Free
mans book describes his journey and adventure Of
which there were more than enough for an Ordl-
nary man; and illustrates his trip with many won
derful photographs taken along the way, $3.50.
"Fabre's Book of Insects"-a most interesting ma
ture book with exquisitely colored plates. A beauti-
full Gift Book, $500.
Everyday Butterflies" by Scudder-a group of
biographies, $500.
'In the Eyes of the East" by Greenbie. An inter
esting tale of a girls trip through Japan and China.
through which runs a thread of lovely romance with
many fine illustrations, $3.50.
Music of the WiIds, " by Gene Stratton Porter. A
profusely Illustrated volume of wonderful nature
studies with beautiful descriptive matter by this
famous writer, $500.
Moths of the Timber Lost" by Gene Stratton
Porter. Beautifully illustrated in colors with rare
photographs OF living moths, $3.50.
Familiar Trees" by F. Schuyler Nelson. This
new edition in color forms an indispensable knowl-
edge of the foliage and the trees, $500.
Color Key to North American Birds"-designed
to render easy Identification OF birds, giving charac-
~teristics of markings, range, notes, habits and fur
ther bird-lore, S2.75.
Hand Book Of North American Birds" I%llustrat-
ed by Chapman, Sis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
SPECIALISTS HAD
FAILED. HE SAYS
But TrutOna Soon Overcame Mr..
Nelson's Indigestion and An
ROying Sleeplessness.

Il had been to specialists and
had tried all kinds of medicine, but
nothing ever did me a bit of good,
until | began taking Trutona,'
says W. j. Nelson, automobile
salesman of 500 Lester street, Wa
terloo, Iowa.
For Is years, acid stomach and
indigestion had caused me suffer
ing" he continued. Gas forma-
tions, belching and heartburn fol-
lowed my meals and at times
would suddenly become very dizzy.
But | hadn't taken Trutona long
when l noticed quite a change in
my condition. something l hadn't
experienced for many years. l gain
ed five pounds weight on the first
bottle OF Trutona. l sleep just fine
at night now and I eat more heart
lily, the food digesting properly and
eve causing me to suffer those
former gas formations, dreadful
pains, belching and heartburn. It's
a certainty that Trutona has help
ed me more than anything / have
ever used and I'm only too glad to
recommend it,"
Trutona has helped hundreds and
hundreds of local people more
than anything else they had ever
taken" 1t will do the same for
YOU, if you suffer from stomach.
liver, kidney or bowel troubles or
their many tributary ills, such as
nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of
appetite, gastrius, anaemia, consti-
patton or the like. Sold and high
ly recommended in Rock Island
Moline and Davenport at J. A
hengston's Drug Stores-(Adver-
tsement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
MANY TRY
DEBATE TEAMS
-Four Veterans Head Group Of Au
gustana Student Forensic
Aspirants-

Augustana college is looking for.
ward TO a successful year in debat-
ing, according to A +. Schersten.
coach OF the debating teams at Au-
gustana- Call for candidates was
Issued some time ago and indics-
tons are that there will be at least
20 contestants in the preliminaries
Friday evening. Dec. 8. The ques-
ton being debated this year Is, Re
solved, That the principle OF the
closed shop Is justihable".
-Four members of last years team
have signifed their intention TO try
out this year. Two members OF the
debating club OF two years ago will
also be candidates. The four back
from last year are Cyrus Church
I'll, Fritiof FryxeIl. Barbara Garst
and Earle Hanson. Roy Johnson
and Ed Munson are the others who
have had considerable debating ex-
p~erience. The influx Of additional
material from the high schools
gives further assurance that Au-
gustana will be represented by the
best teams, that have been produc-
ed in years.
The final contest will be March
"a when Augustana meets Illinois
college OF Jacksonville and Mon
mouth college in a triangular de-
bate.
Plans are also being laid to ar
range dual meets with other
schools. There is a possibility that
a debate on the same question, that
of the closed shop, will be held
between the sophomore and fresh
man classes TO give line on the
material in the underclassmen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

'NThe Jewish Fairy Book" $3.50.
The French Twins"-"The Puritan
Twins" The splendid child's books by
Lucy Fitch Perkins. Each S1.75.
"The Secret Garden" by Francis
Hodgson Burnett. Presentation Edition,
$2.75.
Bible Story of the Old and New Tes-
taments," $3.50.
Lambs Tales from Shakespeare" il
Illustrated in ~colors, $3.50.
THE Birds Christmas Carol" by
Kate Douglas Wiggin. Special edition,
$500.
THE Little Goose" by Jessie Wilcox
Smith, S1.50.
Volland's popular edition of Mother
Goose" S1.35.
Best Stories to Tell Children" fully
illustrated, $3.50.
Stories to Tell Little Ones" by Sara
Orne Bryant-a collection of stories, fin
ger plays, and songs for children of six
or Younger.
Stokes Mother Goose" Color
Plates, $3.50.
Burgess Animal Book for Children"
$500.
'The Flying Islands of the Night" by
James Whitcomb Riley. Illustrated in
color, $500.
DUMAS VOIluSI DOOh u Vic D1DIc.
Color Plates, $3.50.
John Martins Big Book No. 5"-for
little children. The popular children's
annual-full color plate, $500.
"Everychild," by Louis Dodge-a
story which the old may interpret to the
young and the young interpret to
the old. Color Plates, $500.
Stokes wonder Book of Fairy Tales"
illustrated with fine colors, $3.50.
THE Railroad Book" by E. Boyd
Smith, picture book to attract boys
from 8 to 10 years of age. II full color
plates and % text prints, $500.
"a Book of Discovery'-the explora-
ton of the world from the earliest times
to the discovery of the South Pole.
Color plates and other numerous illus
trations by M. B. Synge, $3.50.
"The Sea Shore Book'-a story of
summer trip of two little girls to the
sea shore. II plates in color and %
text prints, $500.
Dickens christmas Carolr-illus-
trated with specially drawn color plates,
$500.
"Heide," by Johanna Spyri. The Ger
man children's classic translated by
Helen White. Beautiful pictures, s1.75.
'SThe Early Life of Mr. Mana book
that a child will literally read to
pieces" "a full Color Plates, $500.
"ChiIdren's Blue Bird" by Madam
Maurice Maeterlinck, S1.75.
Little Friends of Feathers" by Inez
McFee, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
! Books for Christmas
Miscellaneous
Gift Books

"The Valley of Vision'-a book Of romance and
some Half Told Tales by DR.. Van Dyke, $3.50.
THE Story of the Other Wise Mana very beau
tiful edition of this famous story by DR.. Van Dyke,
$3.50.
"The Rubaryar of Omar Khaygan," by Fitzgerald
this unique edition contains five of the versions.
Illustrated in color. Cloth-S2.50. Leather, $500.
walt Whitman-the Man and His Work" by
Leon Bazalgette, $3.50.
Joan of Arc" by Lucy Foster Madison. Beautiful
ly Illustrated edition, $500.
"a Short History of Abraham Lincoln" by John
Nicolay, $500.
"The Marden Inspirational Books" 25 titles to
choose from, $500 each.
New illustrated Edition-"Lorna Doone,' David
Copperfield, Jane Eyre THE Three Musketeers,"
etc.-S3.00 each.
'The Mirrors of Dawning Street" with Portraits,
$3.50.
MY Brother, Theodore Roosevelt" by Corrine
Roosevelt Robinson, $500.
more That Must Be Told" by Sir Phillips Gibbs,
$3.50.
'"The Quimby Manuscripts"-hitherto unpub-
lished letters of DR.. Quimby to Mrs Mary Baker Ed
dy, which constitute the most important contribution
to the subject of Mental Healing ever published,
$500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
NEPHEW OF N
FORD FOR ONE DAY;
ONLY IN THE PAPER
ISDccial Moline Service.

tSpcc1A hoiHhe otfFlctI
Johnnie Ellsworth Livingston of
Moline, World war hero and now
European representative of the
Baldwin Locomotive works, is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ellis
worth Livingston, 1923 Eighth ave
nue., Moline, not the nephew Of
Henry Ford, as the New York Jour
nal pleased to have him identified
Now that that is settled, here's
the story:
In the New York Journal of Nov.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

trian family as his bride. Mrs.
richardson was Princess Schon-
horn. member Of n of Austria's
oldest families. The couple met In
vienna while Mr.. Richardson was
engaged in postwar work for this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

1s appeared a two-coiumn picture
OF Johnnie and his wife, who was
Irma Therese, daughter OF Count
Frederick Wurmbrand. Austria
They were married June IA In the
imperial chapel in Vienna. Over
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

the ufcture was this caption:
Henry Ford's Nephew WEEDS Prfn-
cess" With it appeared these
lines: .
Member of U. s. mission IN
vienna wins daughter Of noble Aus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

told to get a picture Of the young
American officer with the L. S. mis-
sion who had married a girl of the
nobility. The picture of Livingston
and his bride was obtained, and
that's how the mistake is likely 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

ton, both having been members OF
the U. S. mission in Vienna.
The New York Journal heard oil
the marriage OF Richardson, Henry
Ford's nephew. The papers repre-
sentative at Vienn was probably
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

have occurred.
At any rate. Johns aunt a.
uncle were quick to see the mIs
take. Henry wants to " ~.
naFies of the world etc. bn, -
cant have Johnnie. "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

country"
The Richardson's were recently
married. Mrs. Richardson. or
Princess Schonborn. is a cousin of
John Livtngston's wife. Captain
richardson is a friend OF Livings-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Miscellaneous Mature Books

Field Book of American Trees and Shrubs, $3.50.
Field Book of Wild Birds and Their Music, $3.50.
"Field Book of Insects" $3.50.
Field Book of American Wild Flowers" $500.
Butterflies Worht Knowing, SLIGO.
FLOWERS Worth Knowing SLIGO.
Fifty Flower Friends, S1.25.
Little Pocket Guides for Birds, Butterflies, Trees
and Flowers, 81 so and 81 rs.
"Wayside Flowers of Summer" by
Harriet Keller, S1.35. r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Juvenile Gift Books
Rare and Exclusive Editions for Younger Children
Beautifully illustrated in Colors

Jessie Wilcox Smiths Mother
Goose"-over 300 more rhymes than in
any other edition. Fully illustrated,
$500.
The Children's Book" edited by
Clarence E. Scudder. A collection of
stories for children Of all ages, with
many Illustrations, $500.
Dickens Tale of Two Cities'-spe-
cially edited and illustrated with fine
color plates, $3.50.
THE Water Babies" by Chas. Kings
ley. Illustrated by Jessie Wilcox Smith,
The best edition we have seen of
Robinson Crusoe." Full page color
plates, $500.
"a Little Brother and Little Sister,"
by the Brothers Grimm. Wonderful full
page color drawings by Arthur Rackam.
An imported edition of rare beauty for
the little tots, $500.
"a Treasury of Heroes and Heroines"
"a record of high endeavor and strange
adventure by Clayton Edwards. Pic
lures in colors, $3.50.
"The Big Book of Fables"-with hun
dreds of specially drawn pictures to
amuse and instruct the children. A
derful child's book, $3.50.
Scribners' Edition of Child's Books,
edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin-
Treasure Island"
Mysterious Island"
Westward Ho!"
"Boys' King Arthur"
"Last of Mohicans."
"The Scottish Chiefs"
An edition of exceptional merit,
$3.50.
"Sandman's Mountain" Another de-
lightful imaginative story by Louis
Dodge. The newest of a very popular
series, $500.
New Edition of Peter Pan and Wen
dy," by j. M. Barrie, $3.50.
A most exquisite-"Nights With
Uncle Remus"-by Joel Chandler Har-
ris, $500.
"The Boys Scouts Year Book" $3.50.
"a Nursery Story of the Bible $3.50.
""Twas the Night Before Christmas"
Special edition, S1-50.
Louis Rhead's Edition
"Gulliver's Travels"
Robinson Crusoe."
robin Hood"
tom Browns School Days"
kidnapped"
Arabian Nights"
Treasure Island"
~Grimm's Fairy Tales"
Lambs Tales from Shakespeare"
Beautifully illustrated, $1.75 each.
Wonder Book of knowledge" Very
interesting book of the marvels of in
dustry, invention, nature and the com
mon things. 700 illustrations, $3.50.
"Lincoln's Own Yarns and Stories"
s1-50.
Popular Priced Serial
Books for Girls
Elsie Series Mary Louise
Louise M. Alcott Corner Home
PafSU CoHrnn pnllr- DnnIlo%or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Pocket Editions
of the Classics

Leaf Craft Edition. fooled leather binding of
famous poems, SITS each.
Flexible Red Leather Bound stories of o. Henry,
complete in twelve volumes, $3.50 each.
/ The Works of Oscar Wilde-14 volumes bound in
Flexible Red Leather, $3.50 each.
Handy Volumes of Kipling-26 volumes bound in
Flexible Red Leather, $3.50 each.
Read the Quaint Stories of David Grayson in green
leather-pockets size, $3.50 each.
Limp Leather Pocket Edition of Mark Twain.
Twenty-four titles. Flexible Red Leather, $500 each.
Biographical Edition of Robert Louis Stevenson's
romances and poems. Bound in rich flexible leather
binding, $3.50 each.
Pocket Edition of the Poems of Robert W.
Service
Rhymes of a Rolling Stone"
Rhymes of a Red Cross Man"
''The Spell of the Yukon"
Ballads of a Bohemian"-all leather bound, $500
each.
Cloth bound editions of the poems of Robert w.
Service, S150 and $1.60 each.
Crowells Thin Paper American Poets. Beautiful
ly bound in red Russia calf; each volume, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

that will carry the reader s~pellbound through crowd
ed days of glorious adventure at the time of the
French Revolution. $500.
"The Wasted Generation" of Owen Johnson
story thoughtful and impressive. $500.
Real Life" by Henry Kitchell Webster-lt is the
truth about actual living that helps US to understand
why the men and women we know do what they
do. $500.
Helen of the Old House" by Harold Bell Wright
his latest and most popular book. $500.
"The Pride of Palamor," by Peter B. Kyne-the
best novel Kyne has written-a mans book. $500.
1.-THE Flaming Forest, by James Oliver Curwood
-Curwood has written a story that multitudes will
read with delight. $500.
"The Outline of History" by H. G. Wells. $500.
Growth of the Soil" by Knut Hanson vol
umes.. $500.
Brass" by Chas. G. Harris-the sort of a story
that a man will stay at home from the theater to
read. $500.
"The. Girls, a novel by Edna Ferber. You know
this author and this is her latest and one of her
best. S1.75.
1.-THE Master of Man" Hall Canes Masterpiece
a work of startling reality-touching both heart and
mind. s1.75.
eff Winter Comes" by A. S. M. Hutchinson-one
of the great novels of the year in it's 18th printing.
$500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Popular Priced Serial
Books for Bows

Boy Scouts of the
Air
Aeroplane Scouts
Pony Riders
Broncho Riders
Roy Blakeley
Boy Spies