davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
REDSION

NtS> l.. u BfaStaAt, Who has been
ecnfsned to her home by illness is re-
ported TO- BE- improving.
Sheriff Bennett WAS up from the
county seat tcIay on official business
sssfdhar Jensen and Peter holland
were county seat visitors Thursday.
Mr. amt Mrs, Smith Of Whitehall
are rejoicing over the arrival of !.
young son, born Tuesday morning.
Miss Myrtle Knight who has been
teaching school near Glasgow the
pest Year returned home Thursday
Mrs ~ Ii. Hanson and children
visited at the Nm. Rouf home in Na-
SsNo Thursday.
Miss Sssbaeh, who has been clerk
tng ut the Re.lStone Mere. Co. store
tor the past month, left FOR her home
in Minneapolis Tuesday morning
Miss Ruth Gray has been confined
to her hon1e To-. the past week by
illness
Mrs G. h. Mcconnell was Il coun-
tN seat visitor Tuesday
Jack White WAS at Scobey Monday
III the interests of the ke.istone Coal
Mining Co
Mr. and Mrs, H. 0, Carlson autoed
t. kafrstew Saturday, where they
visited with Nj CarlSon'> brother.
Miss PsnsN Knight arrived home
Monday from Glasgow. where she
a:t> been attending school tor the past
year.
Ivan G>tsrien Of klack River Falls.
Mis-. arrived here Saturday for Il
visit with his cousin Frank CroSSin.
Mrs Berg visited with friends at
Archer to-day.
Mrs, t..tw. t,n~ebrit>on WAS "A Plen-
e>"".M visitor ."> 4 couple of days
this week,
diving to tn. absence OF Rev. and
Mrs. BUTTON who arc visiting in Can.
ADA this week. there will be no ser
>l:eS at the Methodist church Sunday
evvning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
WESLEY

Ole GrNtne<> has bought Il Henry
Ford.
Atty Baker Of .\mbroSe was in the
city Tuesday.
The John Fholon'S believe in diver
Sit1s,t fartnin" md Mill milk l. COWS
this summer.
George Miller arrived home Friday
last from lltt!e Falls Mimi, 4 dig
slhed sophomore Of the city high
school,
". J. Rruchman ard son were in
from the Canadian farm yesterday,
John remaining to visit his pal Archi-
bald Anderson.
Mrs Taylor organized Il Degree Of
Honor lit the city Monday evening
and g;lNe final instructions in the
work Thursday afternoon.
The ball game between the two
fa>t We>tby teams on decoration WAS
L regular hurricane until \ shower Of
rain drove tanS and plays to cover.
John >ehmid came over Saturday
from kAineilte to spend Sunday at
hotne. the Matt Hogan'S Of Froid
accompanied him. From here Mr..
$ehenil went to Ptentywood to which
point he has been transferred.
Mrs & Larsen is in Ninot to Wis
1t relatives and attend the COM
tt,e,ncement exercises Of the high
school from which her daughter,
Esther. graduated this year Miss
Larsen will attend the summer Ses-
sion OF Mtnot normal before returning
home.
Last Sunday morning ut the Dane
willie f.utheran church the infant
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Olsen MAS christened Eliza Marie by
Rev. Mr. kjoller, the maternal grand
mother and uncles, Mrs. Peter Nell
son an.t suns $oren and Peter. stand
ing Us sponsors. After the ceremony
Mr.. amt Mrs Olsen entertained at
dinner the Peter Nelson and \. T.
OeSen families.
Jonas JepSen is beating the high
cost Of farming this spring by plow-
ing with four horses and two more
pulling the harrow hitched on behind.
With i Young SON and heir Jonas
feels his responsibility.
The infant SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas JepSen WAS chriStene,} Glenn
Clinton by Rev. Mr.. kjoller at the
Ekanesitle Lutheran church last Sun
lay morning Miss Mabel Meyers,
Miss Matte Jepsen and Oscar and
Otto JepSen. aunts and uncle>> Of the
baby. We're the witnesses.
4 number Of baseball fans went
70 Grenora Sunday.
lewi> Allen began work ut the 500
station Wednesday.
fhtrnarSon 4 OnStad sold Il Fcr,!
touring car to Theodore rhcne. the
tsaf being closed Tuesday evening.
elSs kf.s,,,r,,~~ l. ~.,.n},w.r >
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
~ s,Rs.N &t>>s1s>N >NSath< NOTES

>t''d4-p ,AnI' hr> ah".a1 %uannlste.t In
'r.hl> shfinhGs cIh.> @sxk
l.. s>amaN'a:4> ~NH> lss ~, shs .hach Ut
s>4ndtAA tIa>r
Tho sanr"!I,rhsm- au tln' Liberty
srF,S,nn hta> -ac>a2rn hn,teu>s.l Thli,
Nsssft<,ah, aSaH} a.ml elelen <>.mphelE
la .sQ @ar,ti h.hm 4nn $Earh>ssN aae the nesv
TV.gjI>,
ri1asA ar,h 3d. Gsm V>.rsRbsln> tt>.uesh>
1ssS vf &aA V>asagis~tn of Ma>hlngten.
aaaNssh htasr uGs ,rnaks~ th,tdr haass> with
I1hrir grandparents Mr.. anna Mrs D..
r'ar r4aNrlfrst uhn> setrsG ->MEn@.
\ nHr lrsha u;a4ca tell >tn,Isas nactu-
MIG aa,,a An,hsaesh nefunu:> hase it. VIZ
an'H nsa ars'auth.t Nn Ghs bay ruin, NY
T't]1 >aart' $50 RNASs i yn'.'.l >h.,@er coa>~
ire taa1' MAY >'H'sh M prs>etst every
u'anc A,slk> Snn
Tho SuA"ss asn1FHu ;Ahnnenc gtsea ut
uhr Sa')ltsab~'g.e >a'hss,sN hast ffi,taN MAS
@sA1 auasndk.a le~ xretsnnp an.l cake
m11S >srsra u4n ck.. 1ruM.l tree Of
I|hsaYe Miss a>tu>sssn~ thu teacher,
h1s 1'nu hse MssMnn msar Welf Feint.
kGSr >h'sa>ssse,l> .iAusehter ef Mr.:
,ana Mrs <AAcAu $hlsv>teah, is visiting
with Mssuhr san>'n this pSsSt week,
saams A!iss lhs.a hhS Surr!uS SseI
ahrsa1 rsau&sas.t this week.
Mr.: ama Mrs Sslen Chenewith Wis.,
Ats'a with TIM" Carl>sssa f;AlhlllN S1nsis,S
Cecil Mau}sme~ errsSs~t the Nest
Fork hast $alm.hax.
Suan& <>amar&.elQ @ss> = eeuntx seat
t%alhru Thursday last.
Angel h1larecsan Us hashns Ser,e>
hrrSa&ams ~ssm> by thu tpllln> Rres>.
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
Con RTOWN

ia Nnd JtSSn KsFsrstn EI-TrA. "a
kosIAd' SUNDAY AFsxrm~sm
annil AusLaa ING N1r H.trsn fsssa4.t
fmss.aes- an'Gp 10 Btnras anS TAl@s-
das
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
COUNTY ROUNDUP
sTpntnaanA from Page rhseeh

SkASS1cS.
aAtpaas $$tuadtf khr& Kellogg Of
Welt attIna ~atS 4 St>shor in the city
l~>a Saaup,aaS ssass~ia,e aag.eAi nsanees
AMONG his nnanS pllA frtsnhS,. fee hini
ts.t>a IL, M.mas& with = w .Aax hoar,A~
~ Stu >Smad,h Marcy sp,A afser eirnnx
n Tho <sg'hs> y, tbs evartN seat came
Be- Rainsfifik dua~ e!tn nest of the day.
Mus Ok Us,>ts,Asih resar.rs,h t. her
hrrar i'm this sssy SSsnAAX evening a.
ecl- .n af>sasts' st >sSeauL tsenshs,. the
cuvarts part IL %ihieh SHE Seene in
$.alil;e,1nla SShe fsAS s2ss in ST. Paul
the ga>1 ratnah ~r 50 undergoing
rn.taica1 aasasrmns anA is Q~sAhne 6ns
ant4 lre asan1 datnnA> aue PLEASED to,
%s%h,esrstf> far R,hns
Miss S>lhArAtass haan>sm ls6e last Sat-
arttas s't,r EAinstls @'sese SAr> will
>astsna F.ars 81 assr >aanH&t With her
>siStsz~ sAtpi'A un'ssanss,.
4. " >sa'~seA,Mn, ct ting State.
RanR AK snmuS> e'ffSv~ spent i
,cet&:,fe ~s ,dtAs>> a!ht Fla>h aeek Visiting
with MS rnAny ssanns ill., tsisn,A> nee
~ta'> he l1sks"> ihu$ nRw F..>io~n very
mach tHn he >uAth usoain> @ar.a spot
En h'> faaar at1' asalnN M's.
as1: and Mrs j. : tssb>>r p4assetf
'ha,oaeth Asae> Taasaiaas mnsnnhng On
thr'iq WY up Nest Nprgtni1a, where
They ~fII sft>ia ~pah rslatixes> The
ahtsilts;. he'&eset, will seaurn in about
a%e weeks To- ht~& after has DENTAL
V'1,aial:e its-sr aaa aa hnei,A
asca Et'tsn>uas, >Im ~ MIR, AMI Mrs
b. a. Gtitsu,>~sh, @s>e sf tewm ha,l
ri,e Hai>ssseuanr eVN lrsaR hb> arua eae
ta> 1Nr 2Asaea F.rc a. >4>s ~seR ami
viii r. 1:ttdl Ngs tfer' / >ihpnc eiuat> DR.
Ss'rtn~g m:,> sosl,sta Tt ss,lesr' the
14>,12art anai sas Sss&ue man IS get
Ting ,&AHrc 50 WI ~ in Tue Ehr expect
o.
Rec And Mrs, a. { ttaasea,>,r
anA x!h,ltaHm AstN G>4Aa>,iAs Hn,rniry
by -Aair,n fs,a' GksAt, u'1h h,,tnst ut Menn-
n">h~ Maan> ~fs~~e shrs wilt >een.l
>st>raa1 ~srA> s'l>tlting With Relatives
An' 'aHsnA> They ~ere a+eu,sapanie,t
b, Ma>> Eaqu'h >>lNAtuiss VIII, will eor,
1ar'aat ''An tf'tH way TO- chs eio;s> tus i
>.h~ Z si>Hs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
COOPERATION

Had YOU noticed how the fruit grow
ers of the northwest are now busy
talking cooperation and organization!
over in Wenatchee growers are dis
cutsing getting together as never be-
fore. The Spokane Spokesman-Review
in a recent issue talks of the merits of
organizatiJl among fruit men. The
Oregon State Horticultural Society in
session at Eugene last week recon-
meuded closer cooperation as remedy
Tor many Of the Ills o the fruit indus
try.
Last year at this time no one heard
anything about cooperation or organic
alton. The goose was hanging high
and the fruit industry was booming.
Market conditions are not so good this
year. The illness is not of perma-
nent nature, yet fruit growers want
the doctor The best health measures
are preventive. Fruitgrowers ought
to think Of cooperation at other times
than Of disturbance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

The Oregonian was 70 years old the
other day. For three score and ten
years it has pursued steady, progress
sive, non-bombastic course. 1t has
become a northwestern institution.
The Oregonian is like one Of the fam
lily in many homes. A recent incident
here is probably typically indicative Of
the way the great mass of newspaper
readers of Oregon and communities of
other states feel towards the great
morning daily. A slide on the O.-W.
r. e. N. line prevented the regular
early morning delivery of the paper.
The town was all outsof sorts until the
Oregonian was on the front porches
late in the afternon. 1t is read with
confidence, although the reader may
hold asdifferent opinion, and the infu-
ence that it wields is great.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Parkhurst- Skinner

The wedding of w. B. Parkhurst,
son of Mrs. II. ID. Parkhurst, of Port.
land, and Miss Katherine Skinner, was
solemnzed at o'clock Sunday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Skinner, in
the Oak Grove district. Rev. w. II.
Boldly officiated.
The young couple left on a short
honeymoon trip to coast points follow
ing the wedding, one of marked sim
plicity with only members of the i'm
mediate families and few close
friends present. They will make their
home at Toppenish, Wash, where Mr..
Parkhurst is in charge of the sales de-
partment of the Pacific Power & Light
Co.
Miss Skinner, graduate of the high
school. took position during the war
in the Butler bank and has since been
member of the banks clerical force.
Her husband served four years with
the Canadian army. He was overseas
a great portion of the time. Visitors
here from Portland for the wedding in
cluded the bridegroom's mother and
sister, Miss Marian Parkhurst, his
brother, GAlfred Parkhurst, and wife,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Stettler and
Miss Janet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Local Men at Portland Meeting

A committee. representing the Hood
River County Automotive Dealers AS.
sociati0n, left Saturday for a Portland
convention Of such dealers associations
to participate IN discussion of measures
that have been suggested for introduce
ton at the next legislature. The local
men at Portland the meeting were
Z. E. Brett, C.. A. Elliott and Mark
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

The first shipment of Christmas trees
from this district will be routed from
Parkdale this week by p. Hale, an Up
per Valley man. Mr.. Hale will ship a
carload each Of young frs to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. He will also
supply trees to Hood River and eastern
Oregon points. The trees shipped south
will range from six to 10 feet in
bairrbf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

At a card party at Library hall
Wednesday afternoon of last week, the
Woman's Club increased the Scholar
ship Loan Fund, used in aiding deserv-
ing young women in gaining a higher
education, by about $40. All tables at
the big party were filled. Winners of
prizes were: Mrs. r. d. Gould, auc-
tion bridge; Mrs. M. E. McCarty, 800,
and Mrs. C. c. Paddock, whist. Sew
eral piano selections were rendered by
Miss Janet Slade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Some professor over on the Atlantic
coast has announced that he is "going
to" propagate perfect prune. OF
course the Willamette Valley, Clarke
county (Wash.) and Mosier growers
will laugh. And we can well smile a
little here. Frank Stanton was grow
ing perfect prunes in Hood River val
ley even before our perfect apples
were thought of.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Why does Henri Thiele consider il
necessary to change the name of Wau-
Guin-Guin? 1t is Indian, meaning fall
ing waters, and is significant of the
wonderful location. If not Wau-G GUM
Guin then call it the Indian George
Inn. Old Indian George directly and
indirectly has furnished the Hood River
Valley with enough publicity to deserve
the lasting honor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

No Christmas appeal to our mind is
more impelling than that made by the
Woman's Relief Corpsiin behalf of the
old soldiers. These old men, in many
cases. have reached their second child
hood where they can almost believe
again in Santa Claus. Let the Hood
River box be a big one. No gifts can
be more deserved. None will bring a
greater joy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

In these days of drought man falls
under suspicion when he orders more
than an ounce of raisins from his grocer
in a single batch. The following, taken
from "The Medico, " medical Journal,
is Indicative of the times:
Said one eminent prohibitionist to
another eminent prohibitionist: "John,
everyone seems to be making it except
thee and me and sometimes | think
thee are making it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Of course, the country cat, deserted.
may suffer pangs of hunger and loneli-
ness, but the town cats. when the fam
lily leaves, live on the neighbors. They
often make the night hideous with
their concerts. The Humane Society
should also think of the cruelty perre-
trated on human beings by these mid
night carousals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Lloyd Riches, who for so lorg has
been rendering good service to Oregon
newspapers boy his work as secretary
OF the Oregon Editorial Association.
has again entered the active field him
self He is now editor and manager
Of the Vale Enterprise. EWe expect
The Vale Enterprise to prosper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Have 5 on applied for your 1921 auto
mobile license tag? Delay may bring
you seriaus inconvenience, for the ohic-
ers Of the law have been instructed to
arrest all who do not display the new
license plates New Years Day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Lecture on Dickens Wins Congratulations

The lecture on Charles Dickens, given
by Rev Boldly at Riverside church
Sunday night has won him many ex-
pressions Of appreciation. The lecture
was illustrated by stereopticon slides.
The Sunday night meeting was well
attended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

il any Of the putrid butter that the
Portland creamery concern placed on
the market is left, make the manage
ment Of the concern eat it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

hosier and the Upper Valley believe
IN good roads 60 the extent Of investing
to the limit In them. We expect to hear
more and favoraHiy Of these two Pre-
gressiye districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

If these mail car bandits keep on q
little longer the wealth II the country
viii be in their hands. A million is
their minimum haul these DAYS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Lodgings are scarce down Salem
way, it is reported 1t may be neces-
sary to build barracks for the legisla-
tors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Notice of Tax Levy for
Hood River County, Or.

Pursuant to Chapter 1893 Olson 1920 General Laws and
by order of the County Court notice is hereby given to the
Taxpayers of Hood River County that the County Court of
said County will convene the 23rd day Of December 198
the hour Of ten ocoI in the forenoon the Court House
in the City of Hood River in said County for the purpose Of
discussing with the taxpayers of said County the proposed
estimate Of Taxes to be levied for the year 1921 copy of
the proposed budget recommended by the Advisory Board
follows.
The Court will remain in session during the entire day.
and if it shall appear to the Court that all taxpayers have
said day the Court will adj ou the following day for the
purpose of completing the discussion the proposed
levy.
1921 BIJDGET AS RECOMMENDED RY THE ADvTsoPv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

If you run across a fellow citizen
Erouching about this weather, just ask
him to study the weather reports Of a
year ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
AnNEprIsING RATES.

Display advertising per inch, transient rate
% cents tlrst time and 70 cents for same adv,
again; contract rate, first time 20 cents and lG
cents for same adv again.
Local. reading notices, cents per line.
Classified Ads.25 cents for one insertion B
lines or less; 10 cents for each additional inser-
tiCu OF same ad.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

The Delaware professor announces a
perfect prune. Horticultural or human?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
FOR SALE

fHr ~ale-eu arrrs land 4'a miles from Cifv
uf IInuu kiKcr part tnffum .aru with free
water. balance Cuui pasture land not bonded
flr aFafer. Ilu cords ur ahd usk wand -rum-
raEa. rHrnfg road thru fHnr. fair huitrfuEs.
Price $3.50 rer acre J r. PHILLIPS FHnue
$685. lu-lIf
IufHerau f7fu~rn f1r sale io-sra1 on David
srn nI.f -.ra -l' .K4l4 o.. HetEht side It'- 90
uHeA lnluuaiiou- Inquire a. o. llluuit. 81
u-H
F#r sale Donrs l2s. 6xs- windows an SIZES.
ar IS bargain. fo- i4iormatiun phone o. D.
Grafton. a-pt cff
Far -aIe-AIfs a has. clean. bright aud
'safg f-ef faotu urclard spray. y. q. Grafton.
phone a.5e us
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Everything else may be coming down
but not Hood River county taxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Christmas Trees Shipped

Limit the load and save the road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Nursery stock r. order early for spring de-
-Nrry. as The stock You want NAV he gone.
y. y, W. a lnsnary, room Il. Geries hotel Hood
-.'fFlr ole datf
Fo- Keni-A furnished house. WI. Baker.
81
~ Rent Room with breasfasi sn4 surrer.
% laag employed in city. Phone asa a.
lost - a truck schaIn f-1ro end 80 ,.- -
--l1 io O. F. Merrill, phone 5s1Z DIS
Nor1-Wood timber for sale about 3. OF ar7fIe
ne toWu 81 Hood River Oh '4fehEsr.
r a. Ailes, So Mckay bldg Portland. dIs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

For Sale-Pure bred Poland China pigs, elia
ible 70 registration. Z X. Moller, Tel. 5sg7. s9l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

at i22 18th st. ''o' - i,5s, 4 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
TERRIBLE TASTE
REMOVED FROM
CASTOR OIL
New Process RObs Old Reliable
Family Remedy Of Disa-
greeable Taste.

The chemists of Spencer Kellogg
& Sons, Inc. one OF the largest
manufacturers of castor oil in the
world, have perfected a remarkable
process by which all nauseatlne
taste is removed from castor OIL
In the opinion Of physicians and
druggists who are already familiar
with Kellogg's Tasteless Castor OIL
this remarkable improvement is
real blessing. It's the same old
fashioned castor oil that every pay
stefan prescribes. It's 100 per cent
pure castor oil. But that nauseat-
ings taste has been eliminated
Strength and purity remain tns
same. Today you can take kel'
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil easll!
Children take 1t without coa1lns
or bribing. Do not accept suosll-
tutes. Sold by all good durgglsts
II you want q castor oil absolutei!
without nauseating taste, insist on
genuine laboratory filed bottes'
plainly labelled Kellogg's Tasteiess
Castor OIL. Three sizes, l5c, ses
and 65c.-(Adv:O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

v.
- In,
y; ~
- ~ 49, - r.
PA n s,sS1sS
ssss.s D. y. ....s y -
sss .ss. = s,s...,. .s.s . -. ID -.
.. 49,. u. ..As 80. 49,. s...s.
sn ~ s s. !. 1. s..y 49, - =,
-..s.s. =. - 49,. , ~. J.
~. 49, >. p. - -. - "a.
~ .s.s.s.l I. =. .s 49, -. -. -
~ ~ @ = = y.'S -.
z :. ccs1.s ssgse -. 3
= - .s' 80 q Z = 80 -
~ eme1s0ases.
1aypf e93lses femonstSaseo
aee1n9 eocn = reeosutton. an
nounc'ng tna4 y tak1ne up sns 80
otine MAUI M cop -
v sa.1me = : LA ne
foefte0: taat y Woeie NOT sots lor
~ RESOLUTION ana n1s was
icHoWed q nays irom as-
aiouefs sE1e1stmmons ana wien.
Ine tnfee votes deleeteo -Comml:s
s0nI ane mull = :
/ .tan0 LOT the aooption u me reso-
iu.ion.
= ~: aisO poin.eu OUT . ne. .ns ~
snc1ll O0 so1e piAn ou iu -.
oOsslnlns clvcA ~ ma.sse -
Ute, VT ~. o,lis s.h, - " -
~ .s0s :. -. :. .a..,t ~ n-cvar
49, vi. 49, = -. ~ f,,lI
..-..s 4. n.s.an. ~
,check il kept on the use OF tires.
The idea incoruoratAd in the res
olution for the disposition Of gaso-
line was explained to be the ces-
sation Of buying gasoline from sta
tons to be hauled to the central
fire station for distribution and for
a new policy of having the driver
OF each car furnished with a cou-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27


f01 mt4e Nv
1ee ~ aect. -
nj ....R 8 n. ~. 's.!. =.
49,. W.. /. ~ n. x..s
.ss ~ !, s.......l n. - ~
@ 49, !. 49, II ~. y.
49, > 49, ~ t1s 49,. $3.50 ~.
q o. !. H.. - !. !.
- ~ - I. - =. 8
q ~ pspOlo - -
49, As1.,i S,,t Irn.s - c.srs-
sfons ,vhen CIV cays utaf1 Md
miles mt a. Ire cify. m Sunday
ne AMI ii nfrhf -
II I'm ~ fail Won that I hayA
| to me m car Il nirht1 freouently.
and 1 an responsibie for NJ own
departinent. and I don't see where
won are interested.n Commissioners
witch RENTED.
1--WE are ali reasonable for city
a6airs ana IN this narficular case
voula vant IN see : vav-onena6
mn to ret s CHECK an The me az
gasoline." Commissioner Rudgren
returned
ra..,--o. r.,H.
CommisMoper fltzsimmons an
nounceo tnat ne uses ms car nights
10 tours OF inspection % zee u
things are going right. the com
missioner saio mat the nre. ponce
ana health departments are unoer
mis- control, and inferred mat Ae
would JAKE care OF taem.
Check Of Cars in Use.
Commissioner Rudsren announc.
ed that the only reports he rets q
Rasoline used is that OF the Are de-
partment. The seven trucks use
little gasoline. as thew are seldom
called out.
The fire chiefs car. three police
machines Including commissioner
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

- &c. t9n6h ~ 1asv III n frlls
-. 49, ,, ...s....
!! u! - ssi.no caey s
Z Dtonefs q NJ present e4mtn.
hf1oa n ~ handling a. city r.
! S1ss .~r,e nSArA.v .sterrno. ~,
SSe 80 - oif.~ 4 hSinr 49,
4 ~ ~ ~ - - r.sninS = ~.
"a.
a weak aGO the commissioners
opgirpved bills Tor gasoline amount
- u 3elS n with no wy Of ascsr.
s6tsing n the bills covered the En-
ro1ieo o. gssolina used in one
nonth Or eighty LONGER.
Attention. Of the rest Of the COM
n1seioners vas called by Commits.
eloaer Martin +. Rudgren to the in
ability OF liz department, the de-
psrtment OF public accounts and
1nance. n keeping Z check ON the
aitAation. He also advised that
some means should be taken to
kesp . thorough check on all city
c ~ ''me s..pai-u w..s "nen MY
.s,. ~ 49,,
as :. % ce.'s : sahon was