davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
OCTOBER -. 1922

Mortgages
rom Nagle to Farmers National
bank. Palouse. live stock, nipple.
ments, auto, crop 1928, NEG 11-17-
45, $2924
~ NJ. Pew to Citizens State bank.
Tekoa, live stock. implements. two
thirds crop pit 29-45-5. pt 1886.
swq 29-45-5, $l1OO.
Chas. l.. Parish to Steptoe State
! oank, two-thirds crop pit 2O-1S-42.
/ pit 3O-19-43, $4,000.
k. J. Mengelkamp to First Ma
tional bank, live stock. implements.
nay, grain, lao acres summer fallow
two-thirds crop 1929. sh 1914
40, S3467.
S; J, Snyder to First National
pahk' Pullman, live stock, nipple
ments, machinery. ,two-thirds crop
hWq II, pt l-l4-44. $4,000.
mas. Bonner to First State bank.
Lacrosse. live stock. implements,
auto, crops 1928, pit 10. 20 in l5-4I.
$4,000.
Chas, Bonner to First State bank.
Lacrosse, two-thirds crop 1928. pt
l ana IN 1910, one-third crop pt
To- '-59, summer fallow. $4,000.
Henry Guske to First State bank.
La rosse, two-thirds crop 81. rs in
1910, $4,000.
K. 7. and Paul Hoopingarner to
security National bank. Cheney
crop 1929 pit 8, I, in POLL. ELI Ell
l2-20-40, $4,000.
Il. 7. and Paul Hoopingarner to
Farm Loan & Investment Co. 6. :.
IN 20-fI eh eh 12-2O-40. $4,000.
Edward Schmick to Bank of Wi
mona, live stock, implements, two
thirds crop 1923, VIII 2l-17-4O. S453.
-. Carr Lust to Bank of Endicott.
live stock, implements. two-thirds
crop 1928 seq 34-17-40. and nwo ,
io-40, summer fallow. $11OO.
ID. c. Sever to First Savings e.
Trust Bank of Whitman Co.. sum
mer fallow in %, "A in 1893. $3.50.
+, r. Wilhelm to E. S. Mullen.
horses machinery auto. two-thirds
crop, swq S-l7-44, VIII swq S-17-44.
$2O25.
Geo. Bafus to Colfax State bank
live stock, Implements, two-thfrds
crop grain, hay, 1928, neg 15-l8-4l,
$3O75.
r. J. Huntley to Colfax State
bank, live stock, implements. auto.
machinery, two-thirds crop nh 15-
ZO-44, 26 tons hay, $3176.
Henry Schneidmiller to Geo. Ba
tus, live stock, Implements. two
thirds crop 1928 p fG-1&-41. $2S98.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
GRID RESULTS
On Western Gridirons

va " tSAtiii NEluitonS
W. S. C.. 10; Gonzaga. :.
Washington, ,; Idaho, 0.
California, Il; St. Mary's, 0.
Stanford, T; Santa Clara. 0.
o. \. C., 3; Pacific University, o.
MultnOmah, 20; Oregon, 0.
Colorado Aggies, 60. Wyoming. 0.
Denver L, 3; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, ..
Utah, 40; Brigham Young u. 0.
Idaho Tech, So Utah Aggies, 0.
Bellingham Normal, IA; College of
Puget Sound, 7.
Nevada. 80; Occidental College, 0.
Colorado 3; New Mexico, 0.
University of Southern California,
10; University of Arizona, 0.
In the East and South
Iowa, 8 Yale, 0.
Cornell, 68; New Hampshire
State. Z.
Penn State, 80; Lebanon Valley, 6.
Catholic University, Z; Washington
College, g.
West Virginia, 9 Pittsburgh, G.
Washington and Lee, 10; Carson
Georgia Tech, SO; Alabama
State, 7.
Dartmouth, 21; Middlebury, 0
Amherst, 10; Union, 0.
Allegheny, 80; Niagara, o.
Washington and Jefferson, 7; Car
negie. Z.
Army, 10; Alabama, 6.
Harvard, 10 Bowdoin, 0.
Georgetown, 81; Cincinnati, 0.
Centre, 10; Virginia Poly, 6.
Pennsylvania, IL; Maryland, 0.
Brown, 0; Syracuse, 0.
Bates, 7; Colby, 7.
Vanderbilt, o. Michigan, 0.
Texas T.. 49, Oklahoma Aggies, 7.
Princeton, 10; Colgate. 0.
Navy, IA; Bushnell, Z.
North Carolina, 10; South Caro-
lima, 0.
In the Middle West
Wabash, 20: Michigan Aggies. 0.
Illinois, Z; Butler, 10.
Notre Dame 20; Purdue, 0.
Minnesota, 90 Indiana, 0.
Oberlin, 0; Ohio State, IA.
Chicago. Is; Northwestern. 7.
Missouri, 6 Ames. 3.
Creighton, 81; Iowa Wesleyan, 7. /.
Depauw. Z; Lake Forest. 0.
Grinnell, 25, st. Louis, 0.
Chic u. Z; Denison. 0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
MAIN SCHOOL NOTES

Most of our teachers will attend
the P. G. T. A. meeting at Colfax
Saturday
We have no trouble in getting out
OF our building since the board of
education has placed anti-panic bolts
on our front doors Even the small
est children can open the large doors.
Gradually our enrolment is in
creasing and Janitor Barton keeps
bringing few more seats into the
assembly room.
We start each week by saluting the
flag at 9:01 ON Monday morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
OCTOBER II. 1922

OCTOBER II. 1922
Bills of Sale
Halle Gibson, assignee OF Eta S.
Douglas Millinery Store, to Halle
Gibson, stock goods, merchandise,
fixtures, $1,000.
Philip Kaiser to Chilip Lust. CON
clete mixer, $135.
Mortgages
ChaS. Benner to First State bank
Lacrosse, tracts l9-15-41, 24-15-40,
$14,246.
Joseph Lamb TO Syl James. lot ).
blk 10, Humans Second add, Te-
koa, $500
Carlton Saxon to CoIfax State
bank, sh nwq, lots 3, 4, OF l-14-4l
and 36-15-41, $4,000.
Fred Hall to r. J. Neergard. lot
2 blk /, Jas. McCoy's add, Cakes
dale, $I4l6.
Leonard Strobel to Eleanor Truax
Harris, seq 10, nwq 14-l3-37, $4,000.
Joseph Leinweber to Colfax State
bank. pit seq 13-16-40, $4,000.
Joseph Leinweber to Colfax State
bank, seq 2-16-39, $4,000.
W. F. Jamison to Commercial
State bank, neq and sh seq 1913
-, $4,000
A. J. H. Scheer to Equitable Saw
ings & Loan Assn, lot 3, blk 2,
Shobes Third add, Lacrosse, pit lots
/. ,, blk 2, Shobe's Third add, La
Crosse, $4,000.
w. o. Davis to Elberton State
bank, two-thirds crop 15-17-44, live
stock. implements, $115.
Conrad DIPPED to J. II. Stevenson,
two-thirds crop pit 23-17-44, $3.50.
r H. Thompson to Elberton State
bank, two-thirds crop pit 7-17-40,
summer fallow, live stock, imple-
ments, 1921.
Victor Burke to State National
bank, Garfield, implements. live
stock, auto, two-thirds crop 1923,
swq 20, seq 27-17-44. $4,000
J. Ward Baird to Farmers Ma
tional bank, Palouse live stock, i'm
plements, two-thirds crop swq Alb
As. summer fallow, all crop Ell swq
17-16-45, $3.50.
+. e. Ertle to Mary G. Akers, live
stock implements, tWo-thirds crop
VIII 13-20-43, swq 8. lots 3, 4, in
3, lot | pit lot in 6-20-44, $4,000.
Chester E. Harris to J. S. Harris,
live stock, implements. auto, two
thirds crop 1923, seq 36-20-45, !
$500.
A +. Kneale to Farmers National |
bank ColfaX, live stock, implements, /
crop 1924, 10-14-40, two-thirds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

auto truck, auto. two-thirds cron
1919 eh 2S, nwq 2S-l9-45. $4,000
I. II. Pence to Citizens state
Bank, Tekoa. live stock. imnlements
tWo-thirds crop pit LAS, of 34-I4.
>, $3.50. -
Henry ]. Felker and John Corr tn
Bank of Farmington, live stock i'm
piemehts, hay, grain, two-thirds int
crop 1922-25. pit nwo -. ne@ - i5
$500. - -
Gerd Garland to Colfax National
Bank, live stock. Implements Two
thirds crops 1922-23, nh ,6-I4-41.
$l100. ''
Jay H. Moe to First State Rank
La Crosse, implements. two-tbirds
crops pit 52-l5-i0, pit j-14-4O. live
stock, $1,000.
Frank NJ. Nelson to Jacob Nelson
live stock, hay implements auto
t"o-thirds crop seq l7-IS-43, $1,000
DaIe Lawrence Peterson to Secur-
Ity state Bank. Lacrosse. imple-
ments live stock. $2l5.
l., J.. Stone to Security State
Bank, La Crosse. live stock. imnle-
mehla, wood, seed wheat. two-thirds
$997.
W G. ShInkle to National Bank of
oakesdale, live stock. machinery all
tolls, etc, live stock, summer fallow.
$1936.
A, G. Youngman to Whitman I'm
plement Co. live stock. $24S.
r. NJ. Pierson to f. A. Bryant,
CTHIll rinn
1882. '''0' '"'' ~
win OKeefe to Pine City State
bank, live stock, farm implements
nay, grain, pit - IS. pit -. in ~
~, $4,000.
Partial Releases
W II. Nolin to r. II. Zimmerman.
lot l., McGee's Subdiy lots /. ,, of
2-l4-45 teX), 1O-30-I6. $500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Martins Garage, Inc. to W p.
singleton, auto, $265.
students Book Store. Inc. to Har-
cid Eddy, typewriter, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
Extension Agreement

= between n. w, Mutual Life ms
20. and John +. Gwinn. mtge S29H9
Conditional Bills of sale
universal Auto Co. TO A / no,,i,
pump and set chains, $6O5 80
hamilton Hardware Store to Mrs
Joe Rlma, washing machine. SI5O
Gray Mfg. Co. to Guy Comstocl,
fountain, counter and fiytnroe
$4,000. ''NOures'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

crop pit l0-14-40 and l5-14-4O.
$500 ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
HOLD QUARTET |
FOR BANK LOOT
Two Couples Under Arrest Accused
Of $50 Holdup Of Messengers
at Kansas City.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 27.-F0ur
persons, two men and two wQm-
en-, were held by police today in
with the holdup and
robbery Of ave messengers Of the
Drovers' National bank of Kansas
City, Mo-, ON Dec. IL. in which the
highwaymen are reported to have
obtained $4,000.
The men gave their names as
George Wilson and Jim Coverty,
and said the women were their
wives.
A handbag containing $500, be-
lieved to be part Of the holdup loot,
was found In a room occupied by
one Of the couples. Some CT the
packages Of money, the police stat
ed, were sealed and bore stamps Of
the Federal Reserve bank of Kan
sas City. A large amount Of loose
notes was bundled up In q page Of
a Kansas City newspaper.
Coverty declared he was tending
bar in Kansas City saloon at the
time Of the robbery and came to
New Orleans on Dec. Is, to play the
races. The four, police said, have
been spending freely in local caba-
rets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Chicaso. De. z7.ThcusaHas 81
willing workers are declared to -
~ IN Z Statement okciaily circu-
lated ~ ~ Illtnots 1tAte Eeesza-
ticn q La6of "a anssnr to acnte-
nents, alleging = labor shortage.
made ~ Misunderstanding groups Wh0
osek TIE ropeal ~ lie three PER
cent restrictive sectton Of the tn-
uaigratioa act The reply Is from
Thomas r. McMahon, president Of
the United Textile WorkGrs of
America, aid follows:
ANY fair-minded Derson ca1 very
easily learn the ruth Of this state
ment II they Investigate conditions
in our large industrial centers.
There are tens Of Thousands Of
strong men walking the streets in
some Of our cities and towns seek
ing employment. Ths whole intent
Of this propaganda Is to bring about
. condition similar to 1917, whsn
We had a surplus Of labor and the
lowest wage on record in the wool
en- industry, though We had ,tlse
highest tariff on the products Of
the mills up to that time.
I'VE note by adveftiseEnants IN
the public press that textile work
ers are wanted, but when our peo-
pie. apply for work they ara NOT
hired because Of the system OF
blacklist and .gentlemep's agree
ments' carried out by many mill
managers who require net only
your name and place Of birth, but
also the church Of which you are
q commitment"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
MULES GIVE WAY
TO ENGINES IN
MINE HAULING

Urbana, Ill.-The last statistics
gathered relative to the use of
mules and locomotives in under
ground mine haulage show that in
1921 mules hauled less than one
tenth rs much coal over main lines
as did locomotives, according to 9
study made at the engineering ex-
pertinent station Of the University
of Illinois. The investigators were
H. H. Stock, ]. r. Fleming, and A.
]. Hoskin.
"rAe superiority OF locomotives
over mules for main haulage be-
came fully evident to Illinois coal
operators about Is years ago." they
said. MULES handled their maxi
mum annual tonnage on main
roads in 1907. Since that year,
there has been a general diminu-
ton Of this. mule haulage with q
simultaneous increase in the an
nual tonnage handled on main
roads by locomotives. Data indi-
cate that mule ha1lage is nearly
So times as dangerous as locomo-
tive haulages when computed from
the standpoint of tonnage handled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
FORMER MOLNER
Is ARRESTED ON
! LARCENY CHARGE

/ e. J. Russell. aged 20, who left
Moline about the time. that his
roommate, Andrew Hanson, 610
Sixteenth street, missed q $500 dia-
fnond pin and other articles valued
at 800. has been arrested at Dam
vile. III. A member Of the Moline
police department will 90 to Dam
Vile tonight to get Russell, who
will probably be arraigned in Mo-
line police court, tomorrow.
Hanson In his complaint charged
Russell with the theft Of the arti-
cJes. Russell was traced to Chi
c4go by the Moline police, and from
there to Danville. where he was
ARRESTED last night. Other articles
in addition to the pin said to have
been stolen by Russell were wear
ing apparel. itNN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
india DREAMS
OF SELF-RULE
President Of Nationalist Congress
Says Revolution by Force IL Fu.
tile-Fav0rs Peaceful Methods.

Gaya, Bengal, British India. Dec.
27.A(By the Associated Press .
In his inaugural address to the All
India Nationalist congress yester-
day, C. r. Das, president Of the
congress-, declared = that swaraj
(self-rule) was the most important
question of the day. and the only
method for securing it was by nom
violent, incorporation.
He pointed out that history re,
peatedly had proved the futility Of
revolution engineered by violence,
which only defeated the cause of
freedom. He emphasized the inn
portance Of India's participation
in great Asiatic federation, which
he said would replace the Pan
Islamic movement and constitute
q union Of Asia's oppressed nation
alities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
SEARCHING FOR
LOST CORNELL
Life Boat Belonging to Missing Tug
Found to Contain Body Of
Frozen Member Of Crew.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 27.-Al-
though practically no hope is held
out for the safety Of the tug Cor
nell, search Of Lake Erie in an ef-
fort to solve the mystery Of the ves-
sells disappearance was continued
today. Finding of life boat cop
tanning the frozen body of one of
the eight men in the crew dispelled
any belief that the Cornell is safe.
The yawl and its contents were
picked up yesterday by a tug.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
GET PEANUTS AND
PENNIES AS LOOT
AT GRO CERY STORE

Thieves who had the idea that
they wanted to steal something,
even though it wasn't very much,
last night broke into the peanut
container attached to the McCar-
thy Bros. grocery store, 416 TWEEN
ty-third street >The peanuts were
taken and . number Of pennies
which had been putin the machine,
in return for q small quantity Of
peanuts. formed part Of the loot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Echoes cf Christmas chser and
happinesn vore disposed Of this
morning In police court, whsn ,
number q men who we're picked
up over the week end with an ex-
cess load OF hooch. were given q
hearing. The men were released
from the station after they had
aobered mp and gave bonds Of $40
to appear for hearing this morn
ing. -
Charles Erickson was fined $40
by Justice Joseph p. Kelly in police
court this morning, and Henry w.
GEM was fined IS on a charge of
druHkenness. Erickson was ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
PIECES or FANCY
WORK. ARR STOLEN
ROMAUrolGoHu.E

A theft which occurred Saturday
night. bat which was not reported
to the Rock Island police until yes
tsrday afternoon, caused . loss Of
about ~ to Nrs. Ernest Brunswig,
90 TweAty-drst avenue. The arti-
cles were taken IRON the Bruns-
wig auto and consisted Of Q num-
Der OF linen household furnasAines.
Among the things stoIap wefs 1
centafpteee. . scarf several pillow
eass0 a1d other small articlea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

~ \. Plsscd aCs4 resident
nIlpi who - elgue1k " =
: & xowss - stssse - sui-
80 ~ q AS o'eleek
6e1ny ans ~ Is q. Az
ts lnnD1fn1 = ! re11lf Of ~
Z - - f1jn1tss rscsivea ~ -
It ", I1oeoe 1egoE fNo1n-
II xonott0u1ne1s after the accldDut.
- Physicians state that although
I'LL Fierce sustained broken col
~ hone, two fractured ribs and .
lItnb0f u 1ea1p woundg. deoth ap-
p6t6n11f cans fFqm the shock thae
51feootvo1. 1or Pleree Wa8A3aek
~ The afsoot CIR at the intsfsscf1on
S0k Eleventh street and Nineteenth
AxSnno, Rock Island, Sunday eve
1llt6g q Sis O'Clock. r. A. Grady,
~ H0fty-thtrd street, who was OPP
sottag tie err. II not bald respoA-
Si6ie for the accident BY witnesses.
The car was making q trip from
Milan Into Rock Island and was
t1bcSoding at q normal rate; OF
speed. Mr.. Gruby was driving the
Gar toward the intersection at
Nineteenth avenue when suddenly
he saw the form Of MIR, Pierce
ahead on the track. Operator
Qfuby Immediately applied the
brakes and threw the motor into
rerefse, but not before the fender
struck Mr.. Pierce and hurled him
into the roadway. He was removed
to st. Anthony's hospital.
y It is believed that Mr.. Pierce was
standing at a point where he was
hidden BY the shadow Of a tele-
phone post or some other object.
It ID evident that he did not hear
the approach Of the car or II he
did hear it coming was unable to
reach safety quick enough to avoid
the accident on account Of his ad-
vapced age.
Former School Teacher.
Mr.. Pierce was born in Independ-
ence, Iowa, Oct. rs. 1854. He
taught school in Andalusia and
Gable for number Of years. He
worked for the Daily Union In Rock
Island for 4 short time about eight
years ago. He was United in mar
riage with Mrs. Mary Il. Solander
in February. 1914. He had been a
resident in Milan % years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Pierce and two sons,
Charles Pierce. Nebraska, and
Harry Piece, Columbus, Ohio.
! An inquest will be held by Cor
pner F. Maberry ut 2 o'clock this
evening In the Knox mortuary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
WINDOW SMASHER
4 PAYS A SO FINE


kOliyer Carry, colored, who was
arrested In East Moline Sunday ON
ascharge Of dlsorderly conduct and
malicious mischief, paid SO plus
costs IN East Moline police court
Yesterday afternoon. The complain
at was Cal Smith, also colored,
VINO declared that Garry broke .
npmber oe windows in Smiths
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

especial Moline oesvtcs.s
kGilbert McCausland. proprietor of
the Annex, a soft drink bar, at 800
Sixteenth street, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in police court yes
terday afternoon. Matt hummer,
his bartender, also denied that they
have violated the city liquor ord
inance. They were granted con-
tbuance until Friday afternoon,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

SpringaeA, Ill, Dec. G.-Thsre
we're 921, 34S Votes cast against the
proposed new Constitution, and
only 1926 votes tor It. unofficial
totals complied BY the SECRETARY Of
state showed today. The official
canvass will be held as soon as the
governor returns to Springfield.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HAVE CHRISTMAS
pROGRAMTON

Rock Island lodge. No. Is, Ucal
lodge, No. COS, and Eudora Rebekah
lodge No. q. Odd Fellows. give
Christmas program and dance this
evening at O'Clock in Odd Fell
lows hall on Fourth avenue for the
members Of these lodges and their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
PASTOR,s WIFE DIES

Dixon, ILL.,, Dec. 27.AMrs. C. III.
Walter. wife, Of the pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran church of this city,
died last night following an opera
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

A.. the nsvs al tAs sin.-ih
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Hosiery and Underwear
Bargains:
Ladies' $3.50 full fashioned thread
silk hose, -irregulars: black, brown
and colors: Thursday, two pairs to
each at csc pair.
A "close-out," ladies' union suits;
fieeced and medium weights: choice
Of two styles, nearly every size: have
been to $1.5o; Thursday only, CSC
suit.
Clearing out, a little lot, girls uH-
ion suits, sizes 6 to 8 only: worth to
75c; choice 39c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Fresh new 27-inch dress ging-
hams, in a big assortment of
light and dark checks and
plaids. All full pieces, sent direct
from the mile to US. A short
time ago singhams like these
sold for Csc: now we're going to
sell these ginghams at,not 19c or
15c, but 1zlzc yard. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Groceries, Thwsday:
Graaulated Sugar, IL lbs. for sec Uith other Gro
ceries oUer 500. ~
Best Storage Eggs: ali you scaat at 27hc dozen,
scith other Groceries oUer 500 mot Sugar.
Farbest Butterne, equal to the best the markell
Csc ID.
Best Northern Early Ohio Potatoes Csc peck
Fresh homemade Link Pork Sausage, &c ID.
Ceresota Flour, $2I5 sack.
Extra blend Coffee SAKE Beef sliced, halfpeuDs
Jap Rose Toilet Soap. 3 eakM sr nc
fer Neasons salad Oii quart -
Rye Flour 1on bag fer ". x.u <,.., s.,dvieh
Fresh hunoasas. e u Cheese l3he h.
Powdered Ammonia pigs fer Ribbon Tomatoes, large
&c. flr
California Asparagus Beans 1se can
Pineapple Preserve, s'e
Large California Prunes. IL D. | jar
Spice Nut Cookies =. Baked Beans cans tsf
Dill Pickles. 1Ge dssn. 3ee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

era: 11z-quart size for CSC; 2
quart size Csc.
3-piece aluminium sauce pan
set: two, three and four quart
sizes. Complete set for $l.39.
2-quart pure aluminium pud.
ding pans, ordinarily 45c, for
29c.
And so on. Preserving
kettles, water pals, convex
covered kettles, ETC., etc.-a
fine array of kitchen utensils,
at big savings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Remnants Wool Dress Goods, One Third Less :
The Dress Goods Department has gathered together lot Of
remnants Of wool dress Jerseys velos srns
check. and spesensths from yards of the weo ms
teras that sold fast before Christmas. Now, Thursday
choose from good full assortment at about
third off the regular prices. For instance: so
~ yard remnant of pretty wool skng worth $3.50 tor
$3.50 And For childrns winter dresses for skirt tor
yourself jumper, these just the thing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Beginning Thursday, Sale Of
Pure Aluminium Cooking
Utensils:

Genuine aluminium coffee
percolators, Coup, CSC size for
CSC: 10-cup $1.19 size, S9c.
Pure aluminium self-bastins
roasters (see cut), not the
small size but the good $l.49
rooster: Twill hold q good
large chicken), ,$1.19.
1O-inch pure aluminium
round roasters, ordinarily 89c;
to 60 during this sale ut CSC
apiece.
Pure aluminium double boil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Moving Out Small Lots and Many Big Lots at Big
Savings, in the Women's Ready-to- Wear Dept: III

some wide, some narrsv1;
these have been to AAA
Choice Of any, Thurs e. no
day, each 80. Sk.yO
Ono lot. ladies' $500 coats
sport coats, far trimmed dres
coats-about as many different
styles as there are coats (sever.
a $500 values, selling special
them MIC choice o .. $Iy.S
With moderate days csuiag %
often. the ladies' fur trimmed
suits and long coat tailored
suits here Mt HALF PRICE are
doubly important.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
For Example:

One rack packed full of ladies' winter icotne
Poet ~ and Canton crepes: most style conceivable in
GLIDING the full sed Maeasse basqueefecs would be
ira good bargains $3.50 $1975: choice of dress
the LOT, $500.
Two racks girls to IA year all wool serge and pretty vel
dresses made different styles it's hard
which prettie.t; marked close 1888 and $685. Thursday
they go, $4.4s each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Piled high on anothse table are
ladies' Aannsletts siip-over
nishtgowns, and some with '.
shaped necks: not extra heavy.
but q nice weight for furnace
heated bedrooms: 70c and SEC
nishteowns at Co.,. S0c
yes, apiece 90. ...... O~
Here's q little lot ef Deod-sixed
plaid brushed wool t4ma and q
few warm stocking caps with
$1.25 and $40 price tags on |;
these 90 on sale at Or
apiece ...... ....... wv
On another table are about Z
dozen big woody Ansora scarfs,