davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-24
FIND ANCIENT BONES
IN VAST new CAVE
Kentucky Explorers Discover Un-
derground City That May
Rival Mammoth Cave.

In underground galleries never be-
skeleton has been discovered in Great
Crystal cave, in Hart county, Ken
lucky.
Coincident with the discovery Of the
bones was the finding of a great under
ground cathedral which, it is said,
will rival the wonders of Mammoth
cave.
An avenue half a mile long and al
most as level as a boulevard was found
by explorers. The cathedral" dome
rises 200 feet above the bed Of the
cave. 1t is on a terraced ledge above
the floor Of the newly discovered gal
lery that the skeleton was unearthed
from beneath a pile Of drift.
Floyd Collins, on whose farm the
cave was found, discovered the skele-
ton. O~verturning a huge boulder which
blocked a passageWay, he thrust his
torch into the aperture and crawled
through.
As far as he could see the torch cast
giant shadows on the walls. Others of
the exploring party followed Collins
and, leaving a signal fire at the open
ing, they began investigating the great
underground passage.
1t was while looking for driftwood
for the signal fire that the skeleton
was unearthed. The skeleton was left
undisturbed and DR.. e. D. Turner of
Cave City was called to examine it.
He pronounced it that of an aborigine,
perhaps of a race that preceded the In
dians in Kentucky. No white man had
ever before %traversed the grotto.
Many miles of smaller are
yet to be %traverSed. The cave was dis
covered when Lee Collins, a brother of
Floyd Collins, noticed the breathing of
a sink hole on his place.
At times the air rushed out of the
hole with a singing sound, With dyna-
mite the opening was made large
enough for Il man to descend with a
ladder.
The first explorer thought he had
found the uneXplored recesses of Nam
moth cave. 1t is nine miles from the
main entrance OF Mammoth cave, but
is a distinct cavern.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-24

our most tantalizing species, for while
it a be made to grow in many parts
of the North, no variety has yet been
found 10 bear profitably east Of the
Rocky mountains, due to the fact that
it flowers early and is caught by frost.
In the Pacific Northwest it bids fair
to soon become an important nut.
Pecan a Favorite.
The pecan is easily the favorite and
most Important nut of American
origin, prolific and profitable in the
South and now being introduced we'll
into northern states. Bearing pecan
trees are not %infrequent along the At
lantic coast as far north as New Jer-
sey. Fine specimen trees are not I'M
common in many northern states. Oc-
casionally nuts mature on a few OF
the stray trees scattered about in the
state Of Michigan.
|, The Persian. commonly called Eng
lish, walnuts can be grown in a few
| years. 1t does we'll in a limited way
in certain sections of the East, espe-
cially along the Atlantic coast in east
| ern Maryland, Delaware and New Jer-
| sey. 1t is one of the important tree
crops Of California, and promises soon
to become Of considerable Importance
in the Pacific Northwest.
Almonds of some hard-shell varie-
ties endure practically throughout the
range Of the beech. Japanese walnuts
can be grown owe a large part of the
country.
Except on the Pacific coast and in
the South, nut culture as a general
thing is not recommended as a sure
source Of large income. However
there are many places where nut trees
may as we'll be planted as other shade
trees. And a grove of hardy nut trees
is a heritage for the future we'll worth
considering.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-24
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
STANDARDS FOR HAY
Work Includes Analyses of Diff.
ferent Samples.
Endeavoring to Determine Importance
of Factors Now Used in Fixing
Grade of Commodity and Feed
ing Value Of Product.

Sample hales of hay are being cot
lected by the bureau of markets, II
ted States Department, of Agriculture,
from producers. shippers. And ronSun'-
erS for the purpose Of establishing
standards for hay. The work is pro
vided for by an act of congress, ~
includes analyses of the hay samples
in order to determine the importance
of the factors now used in determin-
ing the grade Of the commodity, in
Guiding the color. mixture, and text
ure. Moisture determinations and
other analyses to ascertain the rela-
tive feeding value Of various hay mix
lures will also be made.
The work is in charge of a special
ist from the hay. feed and seed di-
vision of the bureau. and the labOra-
tory has beer established at POI South
Strand street. Alexandria, Va.
The equipment used includes sepa-
rating tables especially constructed
for this work, display tables for use
in color determinations. and racks and
boxes for holding the various type
samples as well as o hay cutter and
a grinder operated by a 15-horsepoW-
err motor. These two machines cut
and grind the hay to a degree of fine
ness suitable for making the mois-
ture tests and chemical analysis. An
electric drying oven. also constructed
especially for the. work. is used in
the moisture tests and in reducing
the hay to a uniform moisture con
tent for the other analyses.
The standardization work is now
we'll begun and it is expected that
tentative grades for timothy and per.
haps clover will be promulgated be-
fore the close of the fiscal year,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-24
WATCH STEERING APPARATUS
One Part of Motortruck That Operator
Should Carefully Inspect Every
Day In Week.

If there is. n inspection that the
motortruck operator should insist on
having made than another, 1t Is
that with relation TO the steering gear.
The steering apparatus should he gone
over every day
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-24
JANiTOR IN HUGE SWlNDLE
Sioux City Man Believed to Have Col
lected $4,000

An international Swindle is believed
by police and federal authorities to
have been unearthed in the arrest in
Sioux City, Ia, of Harry P. Saunders,
ianitor at a Sioux City college, on a
charge of using the mails to defraud.
His alleged scheme was to get money
from English estates.
Authorities say Saunders may have
secured $50O,O0O. Where large estates
were left, he would write a letter to
the dead persons. it is alleged. The
letter was supposed to be an answer to
nj received a year Or two previous re-
garding some debt the dead person was
supposed to owe.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-24

Pair Became III and Died on Same Day.
Married SO years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Cresinger. $. and 10 Years old,
respectively, died In Tacoma. Wash.
within IN hour of each other. They
hecnnm ~ an ihe same day shortly
nfter t9lriNlpmS.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-24
FREED THUG AFTER LECTURE

Man Gave Young Highwayman Thor
ough Shaking After Disarming Him.
Commanded by an armed stranger to
throw up his hands, Leo Fleming of
Sisterville. w. Va. knocked the weapon
to the ground, seized the young high
wayman's neck With both hands and
shook him. He then warned the foot
pad to change his occupation.
You look as though you might be
d; pretty decent fellow" remarked
Fleming. Now git"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
Personal Points

Miss Bess M. Crowley OF 1000
Twenty fourth and -a-half street,
who for the last year has been
teaching at Sunny Hill, left yester-
day for DeKalb. She will take q
six weeks teachers training course.
Miss Crowley will teach in Rock
Island next year.
Mrs. Fred Coyne and daughter,
Miss Alice, SCI Twenty-first street,
left Saturday night for Tulsa, Okla,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
s. w. Britton. Mrs.. Britton was
formerly Miss Mae Coyne Of Rock
Island.
Philip Kennedy of Chicago b Wis
iting at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. T. Kennedy. 1922 Fourteenth
street.
Rev. John Ekholm. pastor Of the
Zion Lutheran church, 10 leaving
this evening for Chicago, where he
will attend q sabatical meeting Of
Lutheran churches.
Mrs. 8. C. Pearson Of 2606 Fifth
and-a-han-ayenue, returned this
morning from a five months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. II. G. La
Porte, in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. La
Porte and daughter, Anna May, re-
turned to Rock Island with Mrs.
Pearson for several months visit
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
IRA H. BUFFUM
IS S. TODAY
Ploneer Resident Native Of Anda.
lusia, Observes esth Anniver
sary Of Birth

Ira H. Buffum, 904 Seventeenth
street, was kept busy today receiv-
ing the congratulations Of friends
on the rounding of his 65th birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. Buffum was born in Andalus-
Ia, Rock Island county, and is of
pioneer stock, his grandfather,
Jonathan Buffum, being identified
with the early history of this COM
munity, building and conducting
the first tavern in Rock Island on
the site of the present Y. w. C. A.
dormitories on Third avenue, near
Fifteenth street.
That was before the Black Hawk
war, and pioneer residents recall
the structure.
Mr.. Buffum at 65 is in vigorous
health, and hopes to observe many
more anniversaries.
For 20 years he was in the lin
Der business, but for the past 20
years has dealt in real estate,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
FEDERATION Of
CHURCH FORMED
Ministerial Alliance Adopts Consti.
tutiOn for Council of Pastors
and Congregation.

Representatives Of all churches
will be invited to become members
Of the Rock Island Church Fedora
ton which was formally launched
at meeting this morning of the Rock
island Ministerial Alliance held at
the Y. M. c. A.
The constitution and bylaws
were adopted by the ministers this
morning, with hope of making the
organization a council of pastors
and church-goers. Civic problems
will be discussed and recommenda-
tons made by the federation. The
idea Of the federation will be to
further closer cooperation be-
tween the churches and to have the
church take q bigger part in max
ing Rock Island a cleaner city.
The first meeting of the fedora
ton will not be called until Sep
TENDER. At that time is is expected
to have all representatives Of
churches signed up as members Of
the federation.
Ministers and their families of
Rock Island, oMline, East Moline
land Silvis will hold a picnic at
Campbell's Island, Tuesday, June
I, IA. The committee in charge is max
ing arrangements for baseball
games and various contests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
VOTE 70 IE'cI
JUSTICE LARGE


Interest IA todayss judicial cleo
don centers in the naming Of q su-
prsme court Justice from the Fourth
district. Justice Floyd 3. Thcmp-
son, the incumbent. IS seeking re-
election on the Democratic ticket.
He is opposed by Claude E. Clipper
field Of Canton. Republican.
Republican nominees for the cir
cult court, JourtesAth district, are
being elected without opposition.
They are: Judges w. T. Church OF
Aledo. e. c. Graves Of Geneso and
County Judge N. A. Larson Of Mo-
line. Rock island county voters are
also expressing themselves on the
propositions Of Z county road sys-
tenn and completion Of the new Jail
The vote this morning was con-
sidered good. Judges Of election
reported the numbers increasing
rapidly this afternoon with every in.
dication that with the close of the
polls at 5 o'clock an unusually
heavy vote will have been cast foi
an on election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06

broadway Romeo" has settled
down.
John William Murray, well known
figure on New York's gay white
way. and recently involved In =
marital tangle with three beautiful
wives, has decided to trust his fu-
ture happiness to wife No. l.
fvonne PAWS. now appearing in
moving pictures.
Murray made his appearance re-
Gently in San Francisco and the
tale came ahead of him that he was
Eeeing the wrath Of three wives:
Yyonne PAWS, No. 1; Elizabeth
Dougherty, war worker and muse
NO. 2; and Anita May Southvick.
broadway stage star, No. 3.
Murray. it Is claimed. had mot
taken the trouble to properiv sana-
rate from either of them hefore
marrying the others. However. he
Was provided with a first class alibi
and. rushing to Los Anxelea st.r-
cd . reconciliation with ~ f1rst
wife OF his choice.
y always choose moor urls an
whom to lavish my affections he
explained. In relating how he Won
three wives. II passed mn women
Of wealth and beauty and culture
to devote myself entirely to lone
some oneA Il makes : big hit
Win 2 91ri e abe thinks you are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
eETS4 MONTHS;
THANKS JUDGE
IldhDsokst WINS ~ Bet He Would
CT on Win Less THIN
Six HentAs.

New York, June s.-Spectators In
0o west side court yesterday were
treated to the rare sight Of q pris-
dnef profnsely thanking Q magis-
6Ate tor sentencing him to four
months In the workhouse.
Il happened when Magistrate Nc
QaAds told John McNally, a vet
efan pickpocket, who was caught
y . Memorial day crowd. Of his
hard luck. To his surprise, NC
Nally smiled and thanked him.
why the Joy" the court asked.
Well. your honor" was the re-
ply. Sone Of the boys IN the finger
print room sald I'd get . year at
least, and bet him $50 I'd make 4
pesa that would win your honors
GreAtese consideration and get OF
With less than six months. He took
~ On. win"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06

II e1anatipn Of an historic
epoko o1png the Mississippi, YAM
drufeb zsl6n1, Cfsdit island. and
The N1eeA Tovsf park site II par
ticalat, M urged II . tax naade
~ Pfufessor Henry c. Cowles Of
the Univsrsffy Of Chicago ct the
Watch Tower Saturday evening.
Every spot Of beauty and his
tory In the stats Of Illinois should
b reelAime4 and ussd for public
purposes 20 that the people may
appreciate their state," Professor
CDwIes said. I'VE have tried over
and over again to put through .
national park syuten, but the prop
Osition is too big. However, We
have svefy faith that Z state park
system can be easily handled. I
hope that every spot OF Mississippi
wooded land, and especially those
rich In Indian lore and Illinois and
Iowa history, such rs Vandruff's
island. Credit island, and this very
spot on which we are standing, will
be made into national parks"
J. H. Hauberg Of this city intro.
duced Professor Cowles to the au-
dience and gave a few words on
the nature Of the meeting.
Professor Cowles used slides
with his talk, showing six ideal
spots in Illinois which he consid-
cred proper places for a state park.
Watch Tower and Sears town were
included.
DR.. Cowles Is in the city and
county today with 80 members Of
his university botany class. The
students studied specimens in the
east end Of the county, making
their headquarters at the Hauberg
home, three and a half miles east
Of Port Byron. They are at Penny
slough today. and tomorrow will
return to ChicagO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
LEGION power
IN LAW MAKING
Soldier Organizations Swing sBig
Stick In Legislative Action
in Many States.

Chicago, June 6.-The power Of
the American Legion and Of other
ex-soldier organizations, has made
itself felt in the form of legislative
action In nearly every state in the
middle west. Thirteen states re-
port such action.
Entirely aside from the bonus
measures, which have been carried
IN several states, 4 host Of other
legislation bearing on mass Of
diverse subjects has emerged from
the legislative halls under the han
ner OF the various ex-soldier or
ganization& Some of this legisla-
ton has been devoted solely to the
interest OF the men themselves.
some Of 1t has had a semi-public
interest, some Of it has been de-
voted wholly to the interest Of the
public.
In Missouri, boxing was the sub
Ject OF measure championed by
the American Legion; boxing in
now legal in Missouri. Nebraska.
too. passed a measure legaliziug
the sport at the instigation Of the
Legion. The Nebraska measure
carried an amendment limiting the
admission charge to all matches to
81.
"Americanization" has been the
subject Of a deal of legislation
which the ex-soldiers have spon-
sored. North Dakota recently pass
ed . law making American citi-
Eenship . prerequisite to employ
ment as q teacher In the nubiie
schools. Nebraska now forbids the
teaching of foreign language In
her grade schools, and her lower
house has gone on record oppos-
Ing the ownership Of land BY Ian
anese. In Missouri the American
nag must fly from all school houses
and in Oklahoma It must be dis
played IN all school rooms, The
teaching Of history and government
Is now compulsory in the grade
schools OF Oklahoma. Falsely
claiming membership in the Amer
lean Legion. or the unwsrranted
use OF its insignia, Is a INSIDE
meanor in North Darota.
Armistice day 10 now q legal hol-I
iday In North Dakota, Nebraska
and Missouri
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06

Fifteen hundred yards
of 40-inch voiles in all
over patterns, dark
blues with white, light
colors with pretty dark
figures, in fact the pat
terms land there are at
least 40 different kinds)
are like those in the
41.25 voiles; 1900 yards,
so pieces; on sale Tues
day Ut Ice yard.
An unusually good
quality printed madras,
double fold, with pretty,
clear stripes, that
should sell at Soc; goes
Tuesday at 35c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06

36-inch Beach cloth
Every similar to linen
finish suiting) in old
rose, pink, navy, tan,
Alice and green, should
sell at SOC, Tuesday
goes at 25c yard.
The demand has been
so great that three Chi
cago Wholesale Houses
were without a piece of
Serpentine Crepe last
week. They are here,
though: Daintily col
ored serpentine crepes
for summer kimonas,
underwear, ETC., not Csc
or 75c, but 35c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
THIEVES BUSY
IN CAMBRIDGE

Especial to The Argus.)


Cambridge. ILL.,, June 6-Burglars
had busy weekend n Cambridge.
Last evening two business houses
were entered and $3.50 in goods tax
en- while Saturday night q residence
was burglarized. the loot being Is
quarts Of canned goods.
The H. N. Weir and company,
general store, was entered last eve
ming. The thieves stole suits,
shirts, neckties and waists, valued
at $3.50. The Hunt-Johnsun store
was also entered. but nothing taken.
Thieves made their way into the
Frank Garrett home Saturday eve
ming. Here they succeeded in get
ting away with Is quarts Of can
ned goods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
new PLAN STIRS
FRENCH CRITICS


Paris, June e.-(By the Associa-
ted Prees.)-Ths reparatious COM
mission has presented to the coun-
Gu oe ambassadors . proposition
that the commission be, authorized
TO refer 70 . neutral Arbitrator
questions on which It b unable to
agree.
Ihs proposal has provoked con-
sldsrAhle criticism "a French quar-
tsrs. since Il virtually amounts to
dectnions being givsn ON important
gaostions concerning the reparn-
lions BY . neutral. Tho neace
treaty provides hat the repara-
tions commission may rsfer cuee-
lions Of procedure TO = neutral A.
bieratCr but doea not mention AZ
oitrataoa % questions q policy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
AGED CATHOLIC
PRELATE Dies
RI. RSv. James SchwebAeh Of La
Crosse Diocese, Dead It a.
Bishop Since 1872.

La Crosse, Wis, June e.-Right
Rev. James Schwebach, bishop OF
the La Crosse diocese OF the Catho-
lie church. died today at the age of
"A years. He celebrated his golden
jubilee as . member Of the clergy
last June and had been bishop since
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
Frssh from the Market
Hundreds
of Yards of
Curtain Goods
for Tuesday:

2T-inch Curtain scrim
with fancy openwork
border, 10 yards or less
to each at &c yard.
New Curtain swiss
muslins, SO inches wide
in interesting designs
that suggest a coy,
softly draped summer
home; at SC yard.
Good plain substan-
tial weight curtain mar
quisette, SO inches wide,
the Csc grade; Tuesday,
10 yards or less to each
at l5c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
Never Before

haze there been % many
urdys Of saDtng on t0sp-
eiings, linens, seurhsgs,
etc. The lrise sconsea
are stocking up" noso.
Table Damask with
tulip, Chrysanthemum
and fern patterns like
those used years ago in
the making of fine linen
cloths, II inches wide,
selling at other places
for $3.50; Tuesday, this
st. Louis Damask goes
at CSC yard.
Fancy buck towels,
20x38, with Monogram
borders with = little
handwork, these make
ideal gifts for the June
brides Hope Chest), the
Soc kind Tuesday for
j8Cs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
COASTER
KILLS SOLDIER

Rockford, H.. June 6.-Priyate
Grant Graeger, % years old, COM
pany d, Sind infantry, Camp Grant,
fell from q car on q coaster ct a
summer park last night and was
killed. His home is believed to
have been at Shamokin, Pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
Ladies' $500
.LongSikClo
at $1.OO Pair

Our buyer got this big
lot, 400 pairs Of 16-but-
ton silk gloves, at a big
Wholesalers close-out
sale last week. All first
quality, gray, pongee,
navy and white; the
regular good $500 quail
ity, on sale Tuesday at
SI.OO pair.
Ladies' 16-button
length mousquetaire
gloves, plain or with
fancy stitched bands;
silver, gray, beaver,
white, navy and brown
$500, $2.75, $3.50 and
$500 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06

ngo Go4 - ( III D9y
1n ~ 0oG0oe - 0on11nG -
4 104o4 ~ u Nf1l ~ ~ eanSoE
y y111e - ba1anco 6 ~
R ~ - ~ 1p1ent
rogznnn - ~ DopNot - ~ y
~ eooo u nooa 10day,
- ~ Sne9ooo tonme toooteo9
onl q ee6o4Le1 s. Subecr1pfaons.
IT. - !.od tosd 49,
". ! ..s q .sscs ~ 1870. = 49,
! Sz5.ess' sss4t.s -. - .ss.s.rs
~ '~.s.ss. y. ~. .r.,.s.s ~
.I I'M . - q ls.x. - s.s,-s.
49, 49, ~ snss .a s.cs
sss ~ .s., y 1870
~ ~. 49, 49, ssss s.s.ns :.
"a. .s..E.y 49,, \. esOn -
ca1,,On Y tne L1Iy
e W. = 10 soonosy tuncn-
oItUW oI Mounesoay pus n
49,. ~ e I'll e a1e
k y =. D'.. y 2. an
s.I, wno vi w sntet-
=, As:sv Iuncn-
ne :. ~ y. 4. r0Oms.
Z snAt I'm. y = noped mat inc
VII % aDie 70 report 2
svvv UtsL. WIN epproAlmaIeiy
y ss = Worn WIN iour 70 q
ssss.. -. ~ ~ "a = AZ ~ snusva '1 e
s..sss.. =. az ~ ssv.svy .0 ,
ss.1 ;ss !, ~ c.mpsssa, vou,s W
i stcnr - eInn ~ eeu W.
n % ssvv.
~. vnccs Asdfes&
New. ]. l. Vance. pastor Of the
Qak Grove United Presbyterian
church. was the principal speaker
9 todsys gathsring.
He said he had but three things
az: First. that he did not
think Il necessary to make any ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06

Dried Beef, sliced half pound for
3se.
Mustard Sardines. &c can.
Oil Sardines, 4 cans for 33c.
Crisco." 1h-lb. can, 3Se.
Mayola Cooking Oil, y gallon
can. oi.15.
Chill 6auce, roc bottle.
Apple Butter. large jar. sac.
Blue Ribbon" brand Baked
Beans in tosAats auce. 2 cans for
80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
Groceries, Tuesday:

Groceries, Tuesday:
Pssre Cane Sugar, 10 lbs for Csc; lctth other
Groceries oUer 500; or S Ibs for SOC Nth other
Groceries orer soc.
Fresh Roasted Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs. for
$I.OO and 4 lbs. Of sugar free.
Fresh Strawberries, one or flvo Boxes to each
at Csc bOx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
Busy, Busy, Busy.

Department heads checking of goods;
salespeople ticketing them; new spaces put
in readiness; piles Of shipping cases still
unopened; more on the way; cleanup
stocks marked way low TO- make room for
the new-this.. only part Of the business
story. s4stsaaa n .s+ss.sssss5s asst-
Come in. See some. (nue~ny Of The bar
gains that sevenrof our buy9s bought ON
that Chicago trip last week. II doesn't
seem possible that such quantities Of bar
gains could be gathered in 90 few days, but
they were. f~4.ssf ISL sss4