davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
REVOLT In PORTUGaI

London, Dec. 20.-A revolution
broke out In Portugal according To
dispatch TO the Daily Chronicle.
md severe casualties have result
"A On both sides.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Won,en's SIX and Wool
Union Suits, $3.50 and 81

Fashioned of fine quality yarns,
these are exceptional garments for
the price. They come in long
sleeve, high neck; elbow sleeve.
Dutch neck; and low neck and
SleeTeleSS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Kdyser's Italian SILK Vests
$3.50 and $500

Women know when they purchase
Kayser garments, the best is OBJ
tanned. These vests are extra long
and come in bodice top. Plain tail
ored styles and fancy embroidered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
~ChentcrufF
Chemical Outfit,
$3.50 to $40

A very instructive outfit
containing chemicals and
equipment. A book of
instruction with each
box There is enough che
meals for 100 expert
ments-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
q
u w A. Activities.

The Blue Triangle club held It's
regular supper meeting last night
The stockings were stuffed with
candy and n small toy for the party
Saturday afternoon. Gifts were
also wrapped and sorted. The girls
have contributed many gifts, and
have been helped in their work by
donations firm the Mako. 0. 1. Z.
and Couuuf Girls clubs, besides
various individual gifts. 1T is hoped
to make the party a big treat Tor
the kiddies-
The regular supper meeting OF
the Council Girls Bible class win
be held Thursday, with special pro
gram and candle lighting service.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The m;IIinary class will not meet
either Christmas or New Years
Monday, but viii meet "Wednesday,
Dec. IS. The dressmaking class
will not meet Friday. The Business
Girls aesthetic dancing class will
meet on Friday night from z to 8
O'Clock, but the gymnasium class
will not meet that night. No swim
ming this week Thursday, and the
pool will not be open again until
Jan. 10
81. CeciIia's Guild.
Members of st. Cecilia's guild Of
Sacred Heart parish met last night
at Engineers hall. The evening
was spent in making Christmas
stockings for the Catholic League
extension party. The walking and
talking doll went to Miss Clara
Math. The guild will have its next
meeting the first week in Janu-
airy.
Surprise Party on 6Sth Birthday.
A number of friends and rela-
tives carried out surprise party
last night on John Thomas at his
home at 418 Seventh street. The
occasion was in honor of Mr.. Thorn
as 6Sth birthday anniversary. There
were five tables of cards played,
the prizes being awarded to Mrs. A
Zimmerman, Mrs. John Thomas,
william Cameron, George Cardall
and Hardy Hetter. MIR. Thomas
was presented with a purse of mon
ey as a gift from the company.
Optfmus Club Christmas Meeting.
Mrs. A. i. Barber at her home,
1907 TWenty-frst street, was host
ess last evening at the Christmas
meeting of the Optimus Study club.
A z O'Clock. dinner was enjoyed,
after which dainty cards were dis
tribu' from a small Christmas
tree. mich contained appropri-
ate verses for the roll call.
Mrs. Emil Warnecke had charge
of the study which was on the
castles in India The next meet
ing win be held in three weeks at
the home of Mrs. Charles e. Bryan,
1895 Tenth avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20

take Mace. Plans will also be
made for the institution OF a new
organization in Galesburg next
month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20

Honored mt Surprise Party.
A company OF friends carried out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Bissell's Carpet Sloeepers,
1925 to $3.50

Finished in mahogany, golden oak
and walnut, nickel trim, ball bear
ing, stout bristle brushes, insur-
ing long and satisfactory service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Fine Linens for Gifts

15-inch all pure linen napkins, =
plain hemstitched, extra fine quail
lty, dozen ......... $3.50
45x45 inch Madeira luncheon cloth,
very deliberately embroidered, each
at $1,000 1890 $3.50
15x24 inch hemstitched linen guest
towels, each $500. Soc
27-inch round Madeira lunch cloths
fine quality, each $500 to $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Walnut, Mahogany and
Polly Chrome Finish
ONsUh4NY OtuHUS,
S2.75 10 $500

They come in cabinet and spindle
style All are equipped with glass
ash trays
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Excellent Quality Hosiery
at Moderate Prices

Children's wool Golf hose, brown.
gray and black, colored tops, pair
S1.00 and ......, $3.50
Women's fiber and thread silk hose.
Isle top. black, brown, navy aud
gray, pair $3.50. .9Sc
Women's extra heavy quality fiber
and thread silk hose, isle band and
rib top, black and brown, pair at
..-..-... $500. $3.50
Mems thread silk hose, navy,
brown, gray and black, pair SSc
IS Percent Reduction OF
All Floor Lamps
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
First, Second and Third
Floor Gifts
NeU Art Leather Purses
and Bags, Priced S., S6.75,
$3.50, So, $40 and 81

NeU Art Leather Purses
and Bags, Priced Sc, S6.75,
$3.50, IS, SO and sII
An excellent range of purses adorn-'
ed with Egyptian designs in bronze
and oriental colors- Silk and leath-
er lined some are fitted with coin
purse and mirror.
WOnfen's Auto Gl0DeS of
Fine Leather, Priced at
$40, 81, $3.50 and $3.50
The showing presents gloves of
black or brown feathers, finely fin
ished. Wool lined. fur lined and
wool lined with fur trim
Specially Featuring WO-
mems COlOred Silk
Umbrellas at $3.50
Can be used for rain or shine. The
assortment contains handles of in
laid wood, leather covered, bone,
white ivory and ebony. Some have
rings, others straps Ribs and
sticks adorned to match handles ~'
| Ash Trays and Smoking
Sets Priced, Sets at $500
and $500
| Consisting of metal tray and three
containers, copper, oak and brass
finish.
Ash trays at soc to $3.50
Metal Incense Burners,
Priced SI.25, $3.50, $500
and 1925
They come in Buddha, Chinese and
dog and cat design, finished in col
ors and bronze.
French White IUory Clocks
Priced at S3.75, $3.50,
S4.75, $3.50 and up to
1915
! Splendid assortment Duberry. Ca
, thedral and plain styles Well
made, neat appearing in various
sizes and designs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
SeUen-Key Schoen-
hut Piano, sec

Comes in mahogany fin
lsh, containing a book of
music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Choice of Our En-
tire Stock of Dolls
at rs % Reduction

a wide assortment to Sc
lect from ranging in price
FROM 4c to $500. There
are dressed dSIls, kid
dolls, bisque dolls, rag
dolls and many others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
FdnneIette Dressing
SGcQueS, SI.75
Wonsen's Fancy Knit Slip
OUer SLCeuters, S3.95

Very attractive sweaters, with
brushed wool collars of contrasting
color. They come in solid colors,
navy, red and black.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20

LdsSe-Kilt, the Uery nelDest
Jumper for Girls, s, 10, II
and II years, $685.
Very attractive garments, made of
fine wooden fabrics in checks and
Scotch plaids. Skirts are in box
plat style, shoulder strap with
nickel finish buckles They are
really a very smart and exclusive
garment. They must be seen to
appreciate their beauty and practi-
cal worth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Genuine NdUdjo Blankets,
Each $1,000

The genuine Indian blanket just
arrived from the western reserva-
ton. Their unique design and col
oring make them distinctive. and
a gift that would be appreciated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20

An excellent range of purses adorn-
ed with Egyptian designs in bronze
and oriental colors- Silk and leath-
er lined some are fitted with coin
purse and mirror.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
Original OMja
Board SEC

Metal constructed, paint
ed in attractive colors.-
Locomotive has large
driving wheels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE Il, 1921.


Af A1ASO Nt L& G
Acting on the recommendation OF General wood and
General Forbes, who have just begun their investigates
OF conditions In the Philippines, the house has passed .
bill authorizing the Philippine government to increase it,
bonded Indebtedness from fifteen to thirty millions. The
report from the commission says that the funds of the
government have been practically exhausted for some
time. and that the bonded increase Is necessary to enable
the government to meet its obligations and to re-establish
credit conditions in the islands.
The fact that the Philippine government has ex-
hausted its funds and Is unable to proceed without issu-
ing more bonds does not mean, necessarily. that its at
fairs have been handled extravagantly and improvidently.
It is quite possible that congress, In fixing the limit Of
Indebtedness, did not estimate properly the needs of the
insular government or make proper provision for them.
And the local government may have done rs we'll with
thu funds which it was permitted to raise as any govern
mek could have done under like conditions.
While this is true. the fact that all the funds avail
able are exhausted, and that it Is necessary to negotiate
a new fcan in order to provide for running expenses, in
dicates that there exists a condition which demands tn
vestigation. It indicates. too, the need for a suspension
of judgment rs to the success Of the Philippine govern
ment until all the essential facts can be ascertained by
impartial investigators. Thus Tar most Of the inforrna-
ton which has come from the Philippines of late has
originated with persons whose main object has been to
promote or to oppose Philippine Independence and whose
statements OF fact are made for the purpose Of support
Ing their own opinions, ands not tor the purpose of en-
tightening the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
GoAlPnss AMI lewis.

The contest for the presidency OF the Anneriean red
GRAFTON OF Labor between Samuel Gompers and. John
L Lewas Is : contest between conservatism and radical
Ism. between construction and destruction.
TO say that Gonpers IL . conservative leadsrsis not
to8my that he 10 unprosressave. And to ray that he
10 . constructive man Is not to maintain that angof his
policies have been OF 2 constructive character. But, what
ever may be the objections TO some Of the spseaac poll
ctes which he hos advocated he has emphasazeds IL 80
eeption that human society is a thing Of unity and not OF
dissendon, and. he recognized the existence Of I place in
that society Of all those who are engaged in useful work.
no matter what it, character, and the right Of each In
dtvidual to . fair return on what he contributes to the
progress Of the world, whether that contribution be OF
manual labor. of organising and managerial skill and
experiences, or of accumulated capital.
Lewis Is 4 radical and an asitator. not quite 70 ex-
treme, perhapA as some others. but radical enough to
command the support Of all those elements which would
divert labor organizations from their proper functions
and make Of them revolutionary cabals. As president
OF the United Nine Workers, Lewis engineered the last
great coal strike. and, in his capacity as strike leader.
took the course which has become rather familiar in
recent years of taking the public by the throat and At
tempting to choke it into submission.
Lewis, by the way. ID the man to whom the governor
Of North Dakota applied during the coal strike for per-
mission to have North Dakota coal mined BY North Da-
kota miners, which permission was graeiousiy given, on
terms satisfactory 70 Mr.. Lewis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
TAXATION.
Federal tar omciah say that there are

Federal tax ohhcials say that there are many millions
Of taxes delinquent from q number Of sources, and that
a special effort is to be made to round up the tax dodgers
and compel them to produce. The delinquencies to
which reference il made in the statement are, in the
main, in connection with special taxes which are supposed
to be collected on the sales Of certain commodities, such
as toilet articles. jewelry, soft drinks, etc. It Is asserted
that many dealers have been negligent about the collec-
ton Of these taxes, and that in other cases, while the taxes
have been collected. the money has not been turned over
to the government.
A tax of this sort 10 one Of the most unsatisfactory
that can be levied. It Is 4 constant annoyance to the
public to have one or two cents added to Q trifltnE pur-
chase It is an Inconvenience to the merchant to have
to make and keep track Of these small charges. It ID
without an elaborate spy system, for the TAI
ally been made. And it Is easy for the merchant Who IL
so minded to collect the tax and then keep it, adding 1t
to his profits.
The returns from this tax are small compared with
the annoyance to tho public and the Inconvenience to the
merchant, and the collection of it by the government in
wolves an expenditure utterly out Of proportion to the
returns.
It is admittedly not an easy thing to devise a general
sales tax which will work smoothly and equitably, but
it would be difficult to devise anything less satisfactory
than that which would call for the periodical payment
Of n designated tax on gross sales, and in which such
provision would be made that the same article would not
be taxed twice. No plan proposed, we believe, reaches
that ideal, but we could adopt a plan a long way from
it and still be better OF than we are under the present
cumbersome. uncertain and costly system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
~.
"T1he Wide. wide World

By mutual, Agreement LeAnder and
his sisters made few and short stop
pages TIL they at last reached New
York. They had all seen Chicago
The girls had rome there when chill
dren with their father. and to q
number of the larger Western cities
besides. "A hunger for the still great
er metropolis now possessed them.
But meanwhile the stranscontinental
some rather exciting hints Of their
new importance. they rested only
two days In Chicago. It the Palmer
House.. where they occupied sumptu-
GUS apartInents-not because they
had ordered them, but because the
clerks 1t the desk took II for gTantSd
thAt such accommodations would be
deared-and while there, they weEe
visited by horde of stnfarvteWerk
ThisffdEhtened them all. and II LoIa
was the mo6t tembalrAaDed and o.
Itounded-0ndwtchtng the inansst 70.
|sponses bstwsen Sigs1es-IAandsr
proved by no means 4 collected sub
|jsct" Ernesdne alone carried her.
aslf With anythinss that rsaembIed "a
al. But all three struck the a note
of ~innocsnt. cAnAof.
Ihey spoke OF their raH days II
0tfatt0n with q FREEDOM from con.
cealrnent that aftsyWAxd made curious
rsadtng. II rent shuddefs thrOugh
some Of the r4ch paryenus who PER-
49, ~ IN print. end It roussd mishty
ether. aeain.i II ~ Vibrating the
Echerds of ssymp4thy ana compaa1on.
What mi happen, thsss wondered
tau1St more ~c4vtIiSed behayfoff,,
But aiiI anether element, the luers-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
ANOTHER MISREPRESENTATION.

Az q further example of the manner in which. in his
maiden address in the senate, Senator Ladd perverted
facts and attempted to create out Of nothing the belief
that the farmers OF the country had been subjected to
some deep and dark conspiracy, may be sighted the sen
ator's reference to a manner in which the date Of ma
turity of farmers obligations in North Dakota has been
liked. This is what Mr.. LAdd said:
Practically all Of the elevators in North
Dakota were controlled by concerns closely
connected with the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce. Many of the banks in North Da-
kota also were owned by the same interest, and
it was no coincidence. but part of a settled
policy, that notes. mortgages, and storage obf-
cations incurred by the farmers usually fell due
in the fall Of the year. This, and a lack of stor-
age facilities compelled the farmers Of North
Dakota TO market their crop almost Immediately
after 1t was threshed. and for a period Of thirty
five years price tables indicate that the grain
from North Dakota was marketed when prices
were at their lowest point in the year"
This, Is Senator Ladd we'll knows il simply bunk.
II he is not aware of this fact. everybody else il. The
obligations incurred by the farmers Of the northwest were
usually made due in the TALL because not until fail would
the farmer be able to meet those obligations out Of his
current crop Whie the date has varied, 1t has long been
customary TO date those obligations November l. What
ether date would M. Ladd have suggested, July / or
March II The date fixed was In accofdance with the
conventence Of both the borrower and the lender. It vas
fnsd s. seeordanee with : custom which prevails IN every
other Mne 81 business; the notes and accounts Maturing
81 ths dine when the debtor might reasonably b expect
- 70 nsst them The SHARED man whose income - paid
- him nonthIy. II he has occaaon to borrower to7run
: stors bin, may have the time Of maturity fixed almost
anyuhers in the year, because to him al seasons are
aIfke. II hh sala1y s. paid regularly. the nrt Of one
montA u equally eonvsnient With the nrH Of any other
smOnfh- The me1ehant who borr0ws In antefpation OF
fkSgrsdnAing ~ " : certaia Hns Of busssss seeks 70
kAss - nafurfty sfshds inAsbtsdna1 piaesd q : tine
aSsxIy sftr NJ expeefs M ssntsrpnass 70 ~ sconeluAsA.
M y Dsslst bsrTsv 81 os4sr 70 carry ~ puehass q
. Ihsi1s me- q 6oods alIabse onN a tn fall. Ne IN sssE
stSshaye M $50 maxnrs $3.50 ttne afssrsths tan nsuGhs
ukicb III u. HI hsrvea f5nas - apDss nOUr -
Ssnssp aoes ~ 800 % Aess - sets naases 49,
- tros ars iaEbsSona. ~ Afs1rhe hAe - s11stsalMy
49, ~ - 90 HhsnA - beeaNs ~
x1Asax - - lau e0thAvAhA4ss f.
- So $500
@XsgxA9sfn - vAe
sS5s6S ssEaaH. Xes ksAne1sf ~ ~
Z -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

troilabls hashfulns0 ana dihbAencs.
wovS, bArrtetsi thick - f~ortrsssss OF
thorns Tire whole town. piusd her
She wasgimmeneSly popular In setrat-
ton, but then . were all her kin
she disliked % think she VA Anvisd,
and instincttveiy taught her Children
These children, 4Leander included,
thslr ;Uncle A. had often voretly
watched. He haAs heard his nephew
chargsdsWith being stuck up" More
than once Asa caught himself hop
ing that the charge&w VA true. When
these children should - forth amohS
the Observation-Disclosures among people
who would not respect innocence and
unworEuness 10 did the G~tti&tonites,
then sudden bitter and corrupting les
sons might BE- taught thorn lesGons
that would MI them With acute pain
and dire disgust before being faced
and learned. !
An actual multitude accompanied
the trio TO their train on the day goi
departure. All the S4rls' sbeaux were
thsre;.and all Of Lenders feminine
favorttesexcept one.
Annie Shelton did not 70. Shl
stayed In her littlesroom over her r.:
theirs shoeshop. which was not u.
from the railway station. and g,
there listening TO n cheers that FOL.
lowed the a. they were
borne away Her eyes we're hard and
slassy. It SEINE - AZ she could
not weep. For 9 short while her
needle lay IDLE: then, With hands that
we're leadeh, she lifted It, and began
70 seW the coarse run1pleo
~ herslap 4 hts Work meant breAd
for the little household, hardly Len
man did ner fatnerss persastent core.
Waining. Her mother was always iilll.
LAG 3 e orotners ana :sasters were ye,
70 young to ,work
Every oner % charity ner fatnel
He va neld " strstton O
mo fepeiient Yle lev % ire. Q
|thsless, the idea q : marriage pc;
tweena Z. MS dauSnter = Ilsaeardei
MN, p AL HIS ALLEGED
Ratred OF capitalism
cnoIn OF MIS- wealth Armies Iowa.
you'd IN, AL have been easaly
ner. lnterior: she VA that exception.
~ pIoduct, iound IN no other coun.
tFy on eaitn. Y tnes United states
I'M. W1tn+ y nnely8 trained
inteliect: ene .ehaa gone =
sanae scnoolzthat Erneetine and Loia
neo attended,s out unlike them sht
me tne3e Won marked onors. AT.
erward: NE IN. Have armed hel
livans IN one O the weye
open 70 youns women 9 z and
culture larry I'M
flafaey OF fer niofhsr q commenc.
&C just aiter quitted senooi, and
nence sne snad s1ven UP every tempt
ING cnance. ~ .
mind her friends had lat.
Terry begun 70 say nor sthenaselxes
Lee Troop - COINS to marry hes
soon, ana MS nsother AND sisters
Won't U 4 straw IN the way, fOl
e al three IN OF lei And
wny.-noe! shea 9 q all stheii
! and pretty enough to be -tiil
vie q president 9,
Pretty sne certainlysfwaA, With .heI
Profuee amber hair IND milky skin
III the very last meetin9 y1th
sne had would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

The city has . chance to buy tbs audttoy4nr, !,
frsaf bargain price II would BE- . pity II thts schane
shsuld Be paaed mp through the indifference of IL. yatar
20 get ont and vote NEXT Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

Here it II canning time, and the price Of nea< ID
the lowest In years. Yet DIX months from nov. when
somebody says that the price Of susar il AWAY. booned
1t canning time. those who hear him win nod their head.
and admit that II u true.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
RIOT QUELLED;
STRIKERS WORK
Hectic Day in Great Falls
Followed by Peace

GREAT FALLS. Mont. July H.
Following a hectic day yesterday.
when. late in the evening. Mayor
Armour appealed to the governor 10
send state. federal or any kind Of
troops TO queil q riot started when
over a thousand strike sympathissrs
stormed the city Jail. street cleaners
and garbage haulers employed ~
the city terminated . six weekS
strike today by returning 10 work.
The riot late yesterday started
when eight women pickets were ar.
rested for throwing red pepper At
boulevard workers. A crowd Of syn
pathizers Immediately collected.
During the turmoil caused by the
uproar In the street two Of the WON
en- leaped from windows back Of TIE
judges bench In the court room Aad
sought sanctuary in the arms Of The
crowd.
Police managed TO disperse he
mob. and latcr city officials came
TO terms with the strikers.
Under the new arrangement,
strikers agreed 10 return to work
alongside strike breakers and at Z
wage to be fixed by an arbitratioa
board.
Victory IN the dispute rests On
the standards OF the city fathers, Il
In conceded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
nY PAUL R. AfAIION

GRoyEvILLE PARK. N. ". July
.is.---'when n man II no longer able
20 control the love of his wife. and
when his wife yearns for the love OF
another mfn--hc should step aside
This r. the philosophy OF the Rev.
Clark Durea- pastor Of tho Church
OF the Naxnrene. love pacifist, Of
Monticello. n. y. who calmly read
his Bible while his wife and Earl Van
Noy. also married. prepared to elopc.
Il shall mike no attempt To win
hack my wife, sid purea today.
when he was found by tho United
Press NJ camp meeting In this re-
mote section. Il shall not even at.
tempt 10 regain our two children.
whom my wife took with her. will
not apply for a divorce.
Il viii only pray that my wife
commit no sin In the Lords eye.
Rather than see her In q state Of sin,
I wouA ~. her In jan-
But the authorities WIN take care
OF that themselves. will supply