davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Special to The Times Dispatch,

Special to The Times Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. /
The ALTERNATE County Home com
ing celebration WAS ushcrcd In to-
day. the ci;y being in gala attire for
the occa sion. with hundreds OF for
mcr residents from many states Of
the Union ON hand to enjoy the four
day program. the greatest even; OF
its kind in the history OF the COM
munjty.
The opening meeting was held at
II o'clock this morning in the Nc
lntirc Ampitheater at the University
OF Virginia. the big out-of-door thea
ter. tn" largest OF it's kind in the
Last The presiding officer was DIR.
raul Brandon BarrinEer. OF "Hill
Crest" this county. the god father
uf the celebration. and addresses Of
welcome were delivered by Dr. Ed
win n Alderman. president Of the
University. and Judge r. 7. W. Duke.
Jr. Of tho Alhcnaric bar. 4 feature
=: the exercises was the choral sing
irG by the Albemarlc Choral Club.
composed of the best singers oe the
city. county and university.
Guests arc Welcomed
~ : O'Clock this afternoon there
was a hand concert ON the historic
lawn. at tho University hy The
Army Eand." from Washington. and
from To- o'clock! an informal put-
lie reception was held In Madison
Hall, where tho residents OF the com =
nunity wcr" given an opportunity
TO extend u hand of greeting and a
word @: welcome to their guests "
The reception committee was headed
by Mayor j. l.. Morris: Mr.. Hollis
Rinehart. chairman Of the board Of
SUPERVISORS OF tho county: ana Prcsi
dent Alderman. Of The University.
Refreshments were served
Tn, fnMtnrn OF tho duv.S nrnr-. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett Washington. % For sew
eral years have had trouble with tho

lowest part OF my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with tn at
tired ache. | could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
| was always able
to DO my work al
though l did not
feel good. ] saw
Lydia +. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Cnun.,.r1 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
King George Enir Tonorrov

Fhhhl:RiCKSBURG. VA. Nov. l.
Iho King George club and school
rair VIII %" held at King George
Courthouse on Friday. Noycuhcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
reunion IL John ii. Cole. sovereign
grand commander of the Scottish Rite
for the Southern Jurisdiction. More
thnn hundred MAsons. "A large ncr.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

instant Relief. Don't stay stt..yn-
up: QUIT blowing ANA snuiiii,ig.
rake "fape's Cold Compound" every
Two hours untii three doses az" taken.
me hrst dose opens cloGgcd- up nos.
'rhS and air passages Of head: stops
nos" running: relieves headaches: dun.
''SN' '''tr'Shhess. smc"Hing. The
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Porcupine Quill.

The B.I.W. gang congrat ulates
our new Commissioner, A. o. Schi.
mansky of Solen.
John Bullhead aud Plus His
Chase of Fort Yates visited young
Tommy Twiggs.
Dick Trackhider had an acci.
dent while on his wav to town.
His team ran away and upset and
broke the buggy. Dick was lucky
to escape unhurt.
Jim Allyellow of Cannon Ball via.
tied at Albert Walkers.
Albert Walker made trip to
Thinner to return with daughter
Gertrude.
August Brought Plenty, one of the
ex-servicemen of Fort Yates, was
visiting at Porcupine.
Geo. w. Santee, ex.71st artillery.
made business trip to Thinner.
Henry Murphy built new barn
for the Murphey school.
Bob Evans returned from Elbo.
woods last week. He had a nice
trip.
Joe Day, John Elkface and
Chester Rainy are repairing the old
government building at the sub, sta.
sion.
Joe Eagleman and wife OF Wax.
pala visited friends and relatives
here.
Pete Blackhawk and wife visited
his step.son Joe Bringsthem.
Arthur Pratt and Bernard Iron.
shield went to Selfridge on business.
John R. Plenty and wife Of Fort
Yates visited at the home OF his
father-in-law Ben Goodwood.
Mrs. Chas. DoRskin and mother
Mrs. Bighead Of this district have
returned from Cannon Ball.
Arthur Pratt. and wife went
down to Fort Yates on business.
Joshua Youngeagle and wife Of
Fort Yates visited friends and rela-
tives here.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Kenel Kern. Is

Moses P. White shipped some
cowhides and furs to market Fri
day.
Alfred Poitre Of Kenel also ship
ped some furs to Minneapolis the
first of last week.
Eugene Bearking, Farmer in
charge here, had crew of men
working on the road that leads to
the river below Kenel last Satur-
day, and it is very much improved
from what it was, for watering
stock.
Paul Ironwing sold some beef to
the Kenel Mer. Co. last Friday.
Thomas Crowhead had the mis-
fortune to cut a deep cash in his
right wrist last week while repair
ing a sled.
Joseph Jordan returned from
Mandan Monday of last week where
he had been since Armistice day. '
John Sack is repairing the old
meeting hall here for further use
during this winter.
Luke Lowell, formerly Of the Ft.
Yates Office force, but now in the
Indian service at Fort Totem, pass
ed through here Saturday evening
Of last week on his way to his
home below Kenel.
Rev. Father Bernard was down
here a week ago Sunday to serve
! Haas III I sH1a ',assaa panied by
Louis Endres.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Chadwick Chips

A bunch o Peelers war a brand
in mule colts over at Sage Brush
Mikes las Wednesday. Those who
war at tn scorchin party were Tur.
key Track Bill, Prickley Pear Jack
(stumper), Kiyote Charley (Bail.
ey), .Jazzin Bill (McLaughlin),
Scoop an Sage Brush Mike. Th
young hee-haws caught ell, as th
snow wuz knee-deep t1 a tall Iniun
in tn corral, an sometimes when
we pulled tn front pins out from
under tn little fellers yu cudn't see
anythin tu bran ceptin a cupple
ears.
While we war restin an enjoy
in pill after dinner, one o th
Peelers started in tn roast Mike fer
havln such tutt beef ter dinner.
Prickley Pear sided in with Mike
an tol th kicker thet he ought tn
join the Tomatoe outfit. He said
thet he wuz a workin on a outfit
once an every darned garden they
passed, th bunch wud crawl often
ther hosses an make a raid on th
tomatoe patch, When they got
back tu tn wagon thar wuz ten far
mers at th wagon with bill gainst
tn forman fer ten bucks worth O
tomatoes each. Th forman paid
the bill, an then took tn bunch tn
town an had ever one examined by
a doctor. Th doctor found thet th
Tomatoe rustlers wer all shy ther
grinders, an war handicapped when
Iit cum tu ehewin beef or SOW bosum
an probably this wuz th trubble
with tn Peeler who wuz a kickin
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Sale for Hail Warrants

The Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company have entered into an a
greement with the state hail ihsur-
ance department and the industriaI
commission for the purchase of al!
1922 hail warrants offered them nt
a price 1-2 points better than that
paid for 1921 warrants Warral Is
may be sent to the First Nationa
Bank of Bismarck for collection.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Chronicles Of the West

Miss Eldora .Dokken called at
Geo. f. Davis Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellison are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born last week in the Lennon hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson
visited at Jack Hacketts last Tues
day.
Chas. Fike and family attended a
card party at Ernest Cordley's last
Monday evening.
Mike Leadon took dinner at Geo.
H. Davis Friday and purchased q
Thanksgiving turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F..
Davis and daughter Margaret took
Sunday dinner at Joe Sands.
Miss Rosie Jakes and brother
George visited at Hans Thompson's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Egan spent
Saturday evening at the Ira Her
bert home
Knut Dokken and two sons called
at Nick Anderson's Sunday. =
Curtis and Philip Davis spent
Sunday afternoon at Knoke Bros.
MisssAmy Kempton spent We'd
nesda;yy1s' at the Parish home.
Miss Eldora Dokken returned to
Morristown Monday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Pebbles From
Rogers Greek

10y 4
Everyone is enjoying the pleasant
weather: after the snow storm.
Roads:ara in bad shape at present
tho.
Mr.. and Mrs: & \. r. sore spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Arendt.
G. P. Neumiller helped H.. H..
Clary fix his chimney Wednesday.
Tillman johnson visited in the
vicinity this week.
Some Of the young folks went to
the dance at Pretty Rock Saturday
evening.
The farmers are busy these fine
days getting the finishing touches
to fall work before winter comes.
Mrs. E. F. Sorg called on Mrs.
Melvin Rye Thursday p. m.
P. E. Snyder is reported steadily
gaining after his operation at the
Lincoln hospital in Aberdeen.
Miss Opal Snyder visited at the
Couture home Wednesday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Cancellation Law Upheld

The Cancellation law passed by
last legislature, establishing county
boards OF conciliation and requir-
ing that certain civil disputes must
be placed before conciliator before
law suit can be commenced, was
held constitutional by the Supreme
Court Saturday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
1922 Tax List Ready

The 1922 tax list was turned over
yesterday to the county treasurer for
collection. This is the earliest that
the tax list has been completed in
years. All taxes, real estate and
personal are due December lst.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Flour Mill at Watauqa

A flour mill is in the course of
construction at Watauga and ex-
poets to be making -four before
spring. Local people are financing
the new project.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
More Snow

The weather is providing the
proper setting today for a real old.
fashioned Thanksgiving by giving
US more snow. Indications are
that considerable snow may fall.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
The Point Of View.
Louis Endres

One Of the most curious things about
American politics is that without a
single historical exception a partisan
is invariably member Of the other
party.-Washington Post.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

Many took advantage Of the
turkey shoot at the Fort Yates
Pool Hall Tuesday to provide them.
selves with a bird for today.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Can Fish hear7

Fish have no ears. but there is no
doubt that they can detect sounds. It
is probable that they feel the vibra-
tions which sounds set up in the wa.
ter, by means of sensitive nerve that
runs down each side of their hofliaa
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

branch got ditched bout half mile
south 0 Selfridge. We reckon tn
cause 0 tn spill wuz thet tn enjin
saw one O these defeated candidates
a commin along tn track, got
scared o. his mug an jest quit tn
trail Nobody got killed ceptin a
cuppla quarts O hooch that war 9
ridin in tn smokin car.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

Tn Peelers war a fggerin on Civ.
in dance in the depot on Thanks.
givin, but oil Turk bucked on tn
deal. He says thet tn dances now
days ernot dances at all. He says
thet when he looks in at tn dances
now adays, it reminds him O q
bunch 0 Hoboes a chasin up q
bunch 0 green frogs. nuthin but
walks and hops He saws. thet he
dropped intu small town tother
mite, an he run ontu a Clean Uu
Dance-th girls all war a wearin
skirts Clean Up tu ther knees. Sc
tn Cow Town has Civ up on the
dance deal fer this Thanksgivin.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

Callers at tn C.M.L. ranch las
Sunday wer: Turkey Track an
family, Geo. Azure, John Lisius,
Show En- Ray, Jim Gilland, Big
Phil, John Wiseman, all of Chad
wick. Jas. Allyellow wuz a caller
frum Cannon Ball at the C.M.L
an Turkey Track ranches las Thurs.
day. We got plenty O alkalie mud
smeared all over our shacks now, so
let er blow. Th only thing Chad.
wick neighborhood IL short on fer
tn winter is coal, so | am reckonin
thet thar'll be big demand fer
Chips fore spring opens up.
Scoop
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Meeting of Commercial Club

A meeting Of the Fort Yates
commercial club will be held Sat-
urday evening, Dec. End, at the
court house.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
bout Mikes Irish stew.

Kiyote Charley shore surprised
tn gang when he sprung tn fact
on us thet tn longer yu sharpen a
pencil. tn shorter it got. This
brings tn mind thet tn longer sum
0 tn pumpkin rollers stick tn the,
farmin, tn shorter ther bank &C.
counts get.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
All Have Their Troup,es.

All Have Their TrouoIes.
II, can't find a place to park my
car" complained the Rich Man. "And
I can't find seat in the car to park
myself" growled the Poor Man.-Cin'
'cinnati Enquirer.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
A safe Wager.

~ oAtO "NUOTs
We are told that there Is nothina
sure but death and taxes; still We fsel
pretty certain that we shall never ssq
a circus parade headed BY q plesiosaup
rus.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Good Zine Clean

Coed Zine Cleaner.
Zinc can be cleaned with soap suds
and salt and the polish restored with
kerosene.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

One 0 tn Peelers wuz tellin a.
bout fellers havin plenty o gall, an
said tibet he knew ov TELLER what
moved intu this county way late in
tn fall Wal this squatter built
hisself little ol board shack He
didn't hev enuf bed close tu flag a
a hand car with, so his next neigh
Dor loaned him bunch o quilts
and blankets tn keep hisself from
freezin tn death durin tn winter.
Wal when spring come round, this
neighbor went over after his beddin.
an tn squatter had tn gall tu charge
tn neighbor winter storage on tn
outtlt.
Sage Brush Mike says thet it IL
mighty queer how tn outcome o
these lections effect sum o tn fel-
.lers what wuz runnin fer some.
thin. He says thet sum hev a long
pleasant smile fer a feller (these are
tn fellers what win) while again
sum meet yu with mug thet w1ud
scare Jack Dempsey outen a twenty
foot ring (these are sum er tn guys
what lose).
As we er about tu 60 tu press, we
hear thet tn Passenger flyer on our
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

- = reader. creduity. Whether not the inci-
dents and human participants were taken from life,
1t Is a certainty that such things have happened,
and such people h.ve figured in the history Of the
Southwest particularly that portion forming the
borderland Of Mexico
The hardihood and courage Of settlers and
rangers, the cruelty Of bandits and suerrlas; the
craft nysticism and guile Of Yaqri and Papago
Indians elements ina wonderfully stirring tale.
Added to these are the lure Of gold and tender
love story, while pervading it all Is the fascination
Of the ever mysterious desert.
It Is New Serial Story Starting In
The Sioux County Pioneer Next Week, Dec. z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

80 49, 4. ~ ~ ss s.s i
$500 - esse = ~ c.
y - - 49, 80 sssy
- moeh ~ n gram = fIm =
analysis o. various parts o. oinei-
ent plants SHOWS. according 20 -
!. Woskon o. ~ Uelvsfsity o. HI
nois.
For evoey 1900 pounds OF mater.
I'll. a. poun1s Of calcium are f0olG
n vheet straw anh caly o.6 pounds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Directors u the Rock Island
Channbef It Commsrcs II the Rock
IslaaA elsb Yesterday aftsrsoca
hoard p. r Edgsrton, farm advisor.
present the farmers side Of the
cOntroversy with the milk dealers.
He said the only solution OF the
problem vas q farmer-owasd milk
station to be located in Rock Is
land.
Mr.. Edgerton's plan involves the
erection q . building to which the
farmers could bring their milk, and
distribute their pasteurized and
standardized product to grocers
and other buyers, who would retail
It to consumers.
Mr.. Edgerton argued that the de-
mand Of the farmers tor - cents a
gallon for their milk was not ex-
orbitant, and that the milk dealers
could afford to pay that price aud
still market the milk ut profit.
He rehearsed the history Of the
negotiations and said the farmers
were we'll organized and intended
to insist upon the gallon price re-
Quested.
The matter of Rock Island milk
depot, farmer-owned and managed,
will be agitated, Mr.. Edgerton said
as being the best solution Of the
difficulty.
The board listened to Mr.. Edger-
toms presentation of the case and
will discuss phases Of the situation
more fully at later meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Who went on strike were outlaws.
W Wish to inform the public that
" hare q m times IN the past
hesn duly recognized . the only
bonsflds labor organisation repre-
sautinr thu members Of the shOp
crafts on the American railroads,
both BY the railroad management
and the United States railroad Ia
Dor board. Now that the United
States railroad labor board has
failed to do its duty in compliance
with the transportation act o. 1870,
By refusing to base their decisions
On the evidence - submitted in tbs
cases in question at this time, they
have seen fit to attempt TO force
their unjust decision upon the rail
workers by declaring US to be out
laws. By this action on the part OF
the board, they have clearly placed
themselves in the position Of be-
ing on the side of the railroad man.
agements. with whom We have our
present grievances.
However, in the cases OF the rail-
roads who have openly ignored and
violated certain of the United
States railroad labor boards de-
cisions. they have never, to our
knowledge, given such statements
to the public where the manage
ments Of these railroads have re-
fused to comply with the decisions
Of the board. much less publicly
branding them rs outlaws.
This state Of affairs makes it ap-
parent to the rail workers that the
railroad labor board is biased, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

furtAsr proves that the evidences
that has been submitted By our
Representatives to the board has
mot been considered.
There. have been numerous
statements BY the press that the
men are striking against the gov
eminent, which cannot be true.
since the employees have complied
with the law that created the
United States labor board.
The men at 0ilvis. below the
rank Of general foremen, went on
strike 100 per cent. and are still
out to that extent, With the excep-
ton Of two assistant foremen who
have returned to work and, who
are ut present scabbing on the
strikers. One Of these foremen Is
an alderman of the city of Moline
and was elected to that Office BY
the labor vote.
FEDERATED SHOP CRAFTS
COMMITTEE.
Fred Miller, President
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
ROADSIDE CAMP
ON MOTOR TOUR

Miss Lucille Alien. home advisor,
and Miss Ethel Stanley. her room
mate, leave q a auto trip Satar-
day, July IL. which viii eventually
take them into the lake and timber
regions OF Michigan for . months
outing. Proceeding first to Chi
cago they will motor from there u
Michigan points and will return to
Rock Island after stopping In In
diana, where Miss Aliens relatives
reside.
A tent viii constitute part OF
their equipment and they intend to
camp BY the roadside every night
while they; are travelling and will
make use Of the tent also In the
Michigan woods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
TRI-
TRIPS POPULAR

Capacity crowds were aboard the
Capitol and Washington today on
the first tri-city- Clinton excursions
of the season. The Capitol carried
Rock Island and Davenport pic
nickers to Clinton while the wash
ington had scheduled a trip to the
tr;-cfties from the upper-river town.
The Capitol returns in time for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and. Mrs. ]. J. Ullemeyer
and son EnSene, 1911 Ninth avenue.
and NJ. An1 MR.. ". A. Bartx and
daughter. Miss Helen, l701h Tven-
ty-nfth stfeet,. are leaving Sunday
on motor trip which will cover
some 1900 miles. The party plans
to drive to Albany, n. T., leave the
ear and taks a trip down the Hud-
son river. returning to Albany.
They will then drive up into Canx
ada. stopping at Montreal and Que
bee, returning to the States by way
Of Detroit, Mich, and back to ROCK
island. The trip, As planned, will
take q month to complete.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
FEDERATED SHOP CRAFTS
WILL MEET.

Moline. ILL.,, July 6, 1922.
There will be q meeting OF the
Federated Shop Crafts. comprising
men on all railroads entering the
Quad Cities, at Rock Island Indus
trial hall, 2 p. M, Saturday, July 8.
All men requested to be present.
BY order Of the Committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Parah Coffee. 3Se ID.
New Home Grown Potatoes, 5oe
peck.
Fresh California Lemons, 3se
dozen.
Fresh Bects and Carrots, !: bunch
e for Sc.
New Cabbage. /: heads fer ise.
Sifted Early June Peas, zoe can.
Bulk Cocoanut, 2Se D.
Fresh Cantsloupes, Toe ea~h.
English Walnut Meats. half
pound for 35e.
''Swansdown" Cake Flour. zoe
package.
Fresh California Oranges. 4Se
Green Gage Piums. Ne oan.
Nabisco Wafers. roe PKG.
Pearl Tapioca. 3 lhs. ser sse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
In the Wash Good. Dept:

About six hundred yards white lawns,
barred dimities, "permalawn" (like organ
dy), etc.-goods all 36-inch widths, ex-
cellent for summer waists and dresses,
mostly worth SOC yard, few 39c. These
goods 60 at Csc yard.
About three hundred yards genuine
Bates ginghams, stripes and plains, in
full pieces. would be 25c yard: these in
lengths from / to 10 yards, l2Hc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
White Canvas Footwear
Looms LARGE in This Sale:

Boys Clipper" white canvas bas-
kethall shoes, brown trimmed; worth
$1.9s, sizes II to 6's; $l.49 pair. 4
Ladies' white canvas one and two
strap slippers, covered cuban heel;
$l.98 pair.
Children's $1.49 white canvas slip
pers, sizes 81s to II; CSC pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
[ellgIpilpH

s(lsa6ssa u - Argus ase invited y
esgtss ~ vtsws undae sAis heading.
Zen ~ - nees1 - Wrfss % 80 subiscs
u youe cAoo6ng. 4 newqpap1 wants to
hoof Ill ddas OF . question. The columns
Of The Argus ase open TO you.& All con-
munica&ions 0nnt be fully dGned win
IL name - addpsss Of tt writer.
though your aame viii not b pg1nted Il
yeu desire thAs IL not be.)
NIX Prices.
Rock Island, ILL.,, July EDITOR.
The Afgu4:-I wish to take excep-
ton to the article in last nights
Argus written by Farm Advisor
Edgerton that the milk dealers
could pay the producers 20 cents
q gallon for milk and retail it at
10 cents Q quart and make a fair
profit. l would like to have Mr..
Edgefton inform the public
through your columns what other
cities in the middle west are getting
their milk retailed at 10 cents per
quart and paying the producer 20
cents per gallon at the farm.
L. P. Strayer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Milk Prices.


Silvis. III. July Editor, The
Argus: The railroad shopmen. Of
the quad cities wish to correct an
impression that was left by the
press to the effect that all shopmen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Sugar cured Bacon, sliced. 25c b.
Boiled Ham. sliced. Soc ID.
SUMMER Sausage. 2 lbs. for 45e.
Long Horn Cheese, 27Iic ID.
Red Alaska Salmon, tall cans
39c.
Small Sweet Pickles, quart jars,
5Or.
Stuffed Queen Olives, Zoe bottle.
Ripe Olives, 2 cans for 25e.
New Pack Lobstcrs, half pound
can 5Sc.
Boned Mackerel, large can A0e.
Imported Mushrooms, 4cHe can.
Shrimp. I'VE can. .
Thousand Island" Salad Dress
ing. Use bottle.
Baked Beans. in tomato sauce.
small cans Tor Toe.
Pure Strawberry Preserve, :se
Jar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Ladies' flesh colored
and white nainsook
night gowns, made-upSI
stamped to be 'embroid-

Groceries, Saturday:
GRADUATED Sugar. IS lbs. for CSC ,Cith other gro
ceytes 500.
Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. to eqch for 6Sc.
Fresh Baked Bread, large loaUes to each for I5c.
3lbs Of Peabevv Coffee and Ibs of Sugar for $500.
Fresh Ripe Peaches, small baskets, 25c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Odd Lots Sale of Art Needlework Materials:

cred; special at $1.00;
Saturday, 75c each.
Children's S1.50
stamped linene rompers,
CSC.