davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY
ENDORSED BY AUTO DEALERS
Association Ia Favor or Coast 4,
'ohsf Rond-0Ters Cars for
trnIistfcc Day Parade

IN" Eichmond Automobile Trades
Association indorsed the now LEI
ierson Davis Highway. which is ,n
extend from coast to coast. al /.
meeting or that organization last
light az Gov"rnators y mcssau.
was sent 10 Mrs. 10. a. Blenncr. sal,
chairman. last night Informing nor
OF their Endorsement.
After the business was transacted
,a!Ns were given by James HAYES, as.
Slslant 10 the Secretary OF the Com
imoh"caith. and Captain C. n.
Samue!s: of the Traffic Squad of the
noiiGe nepa rtment Both OF these
onas oncred corporation as Of
hcers OF the State and city TO thu an
to!nunile statesmen and answere.,
questions asked ahou; traffic rerulu .
lions and kindred subjects.
The association members have NJ.
icrcd automobiles to carry tho
Guu"ucu world war veterans anu
onivirrate veterans who arc unahic
70 Walk so that they may take mari
III me Arnisticc Day parade and
Thursday. p"ec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
k|WAN|ANS |NDORsE BOND
ISSUE FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Proposed Sf,3OO,OOO Flotation by
City Would Mean Higher
Teachers Pay.
PLEADS FOR As1ERICANIsM
Colonel CutchinS Wants Greater
Spirit Of Patriotism - a tor
Hoppe, First L. S. Army Officer
to Enter Germany, Speaks.

Endorsement Of the proposed plan
construction of new school buildings
and the payment of better salaries
20 Richmond teachers was given last
night at the weekly meeting OF the
kiwanis Club in the business Mems
Gi vor,h The ,r mnasITe WA. reported
committee OF the organization and
was Endorsed unanimously by the
kiwanians. The school bond Issue
Club and the Business Mems Asso-
citation of Church Hill and Fulton.
Featuring the meeting last night
ior which a special patriotic pro-
OF Armistice Day had hcen arranged
by Edward Ragland. chairman OF the
program committee. was a speech by
kiwanian George Hoppe, formerly a
major in the Thirty-eighth Infantry,
that turned back the Germans on the
Marnc. Major Hoppe served over
seas ior many months and declared
that he was the first American army
officer 10 put foot on conquered Ger
man soil.
Tells OF Stand on Marine.
Commcndation OF the action Of
American douEhhoys in fra,crn!zius
with the Germans after the storm o.
n Ia dec, wns given ;bn, BY Major li9ppc.
for which the American army had
heeh most severely criticized but
That, in his opinion. 1t showfl the
n'E hearts OF the men and proved
soLlcd Creatures OF Cod Cod. a MAJOR
II oppc told of the stand Of ;hc
twenty eighth Infantry on the Htrro
ana how 1t followed the rctreatine
German army over the Rhine. .r'-E
the hrst American outfit to cross anu
GIVING him the privilege Of beng tic
FIRST American officer to 90 on Ger
man sou after the signing OF the
Colonel John A Cutchins. com.
mhndcr OF the Richmond Post OF the
A Ana can Legion, spoke on Ono Hun
inE plea that the Nwanians as
sist in arous;ng spirit OF greater
9 Pasr,o DIS In the city and State. lie
Just real, practical ideaiism and that
this wa, the thing which nodded
PEOPLES Of all na,ionalities into one
e great ,ration; Colonel cutchins. in
ne kiwanians to hang out iiaGs from
their homes and places OF business In
T.ryhienrs,ion OF Armistice Day on
Prize Winners Announced.
Announcement was made by tho
n.lrinah OF tho better highways
eSSmm!ttec, g. Edmond Massie. that
ward, which returned the largest
vote on a PERCENTAGE basis for tho
goo Sood r9ads amendment last Tues
seau. n stuo pfe R,M won by capers Bots
and Arthur Nielsen Boisscau was
~ ~ me MIN precinct in Madison
Mard and the vote there was 30S for
inc amendment and II against il a
percentage OF IS. Mr.. Rasiand worked
~ ~ SiNth Lee and there the vote was
NJ i4r the amendment and Is against
Mr., Nielsen was in charge OF the six h
nrec'hct IN Jefferson Ward and tho
va was 326 FOR the amendment and
80 -, aGa ;nsi' Tho highest preccntaga
Ms po!!ed IN tho second prccinct Of
MADISON Ward. there being 5l7 votes
i ~ 'nS amendment and only G against,
~ onandlcr Quinn was team can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
GOVERNOR AND MRS. DAVIS
WILL ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
Reception TO he rendered Delegate.
at Executive Mansion on
Thank sSiyinU Eve

Plans Tor the entertainment Of tho
ldetegates to the cducatiora! corf.r-
3ence to be held here IN. last Week n
November will be discussed ~ a
meeting or Special Teachers Associa-
tton at John Marshall High school ,his
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock Tn. SALARY
question VIII be discussed at The
meeting today also.
Among the social affairs b.iny
planned for the educational confer.
epce Us reception 10 the delegates by
Governor and Mrs. DAVIS ~ the Exec
utive Mansion on THANKSGIVING Eve
and a dance on Thanksgiv.ag night
at the Grays' Armory
S "A similar meeting Will be held b,.
the elementary TEACHERS Associa-
o'clock at the Y. w c. A. Plans viii
be perfected for the seasons work
and FOR the participation in the con.
florence.
&s The ParentTeachers' Association
OR. +. Lee School Will hold It's No
Semper meeting IN the school this af-
,eilsuing year Will be elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Parent Tenchers' Associatiou.
Northampton School, >.
Org. $3.50.
Special Teachers, Assoc,,t,or
John Marshall High school, $3.50.
GrandchiIdren's Chapter. No 4
U. ID. G.. at home OF Miss Anntr
trump Ii2G West Avenue, 4,3O.
Aiunnae Randolph-MaconX you-
nhs college. Collegiate school, S.
board OF Aldermen, S,I5.
board OF Directors, Chamber of
dtse,n Si20.
Academy-MotIon pictures and
FauaeFiiie' 3'.0, 7rfS and 8:IJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
WOMEN ASSEMBLE HERE
TO FORM VOTERS LEAGUE
Organization Will BE Completed at
Meeting Tomorrow In SEN
alto ChnIubcr

Delegates to the State conference
10 complete the organization OF the
League OF Women Voters, which will
assemble In the Senate chamber Of
g. r.. Townsend, OF Norfolk, reached
Richmond this afternoon and pre-
SIDED at the final meeting OF the Equal
Snitrase League OF Virginia, at which
arrangements were made for the clos
ing up OF the affairs of the old or
ganization. Miss Roberta Wexford.
OF the University of Virginia. and
arrived.
This morning at 10 o'clock the or
g2nization committee to draft Il con-
Stitutlen and outline policies of tho
LeaSue OF Women Voters will meet
at 100 North Fourth. Street. This
committee was appointed al the State
convention, held In September. to
make plans for the formation OF the
league. The members arc Miss Adele
Clark, of Richmond. chairman: Miss
BESSIE p. Taylor. First Congressional
District: Mrs. G. j.. Townsend, Second:
Mrs. Kate Langley Boshcr, Third:
Mrs: John T. Lewis. Fourth: Miss T..
sixth; Mrs. Robert r. Barton. Sew,
Eighth; Mrs Aa Howard Md''e {. G GiImer
Ninth; Mrs. w. w. King. Tenth. The
members Mt large are Miss Janct;a
~. +. Parker, Newport News; Mrs.
H. B. Munford. Richmond; Miss Nora
Houston, Richmond; Mrs. Eudora
Ramsay Richardson. Richmond: Mrs
Davis. Richmond and
l.oudoun: Mrs. Edith Clark cowles.
Rtchmond; Mrs. ]. II. Whitner, Roa-
noke: Miss Lucinda Leo larry, Roa-
noke; Mrs. Dexter Otey, Lynchhurr.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgcon, Clark.
Mrs. Howard HoEe. Lincoln: Mrs. r.
r. Buchanan. Marion, and Mrs. w. w.
King. Staunton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
BURY VETERAN TODAY
"nerai Services for shelton Hr,.n
accident Victim. to BE Held
Ht O'Clock,

nnesal services for shelton f..
-! ant ~ Years old. ana "a veteran
% me world war. who died at the
nv , i,.!" m9spitai Monday morning
90 me result OF IL motorcycle acct,
vent on West Cary Street. viii TAX.
iiacc th!s afternoon nj o'clock from
n!s home, l0lG West Cary Strcri
i ~. w Il. Robertson. pastor or
",nr rVp" street BAPTIST Church. will
view Cemetery. al ''''c'-
me following will act as pail
%',fn W. U. Condrey. ". Harks-
VI X !; \. hrentiey, Jr., L. Is Gibson.
NOiNOn and Z. IL WiSctnnn -. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

>. G;rardciii!dren's Chapter. No. /.
" III daughters OF the Confederacy,
WI. meet thH afternoon AT "a
S.t IN the home OF Miss Annie
p!etc preparations for a ban.
The regular meeting OF the WON.
an AnN!!iary of the Richmond Hluns
WIZ DC held in the armory this AZ,
, n,r'noon az $3.50 O'Clock. instead of
hufsday, because Of Armis,ice Day.
AIumnae OF Randolph Macon Won
ans College Will hold meeting to-
hlSnt AT o'clock in Collegiate School
10 discuss plans fof the winter. All
former students OF the college have
been asked to attend
The Parent Teachers Association
OF Westhampton School will hold lis
monthly meeting in the school this
slernocn at 3 o'clock. a
Reports OF sub committees made
Yesterday at tho weekly rA>etinr OF
mo state Penitentiary BoaV. at tho
peniteniIary took up most OF 9bc timc
OF that bedy. No business ot tmpoE-
AAPa RaQp Nd fer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Engine Breakdovn DeI,v. r,.,,.

nreaKdown OF an engine on pas
4hio Railroad. bound for Richmond
from Gordonsville, caused passen1ers
70 arrive r here two and half hours
broke dowa not far from. tho i,,nciio,,
ala ap moi s sra dye - p;Ss soleei,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
NEW RICHMOND BUSINESS
"rp"ration Commission Grants Chan
''f !" Furmcrs' Economic SUNNY

Shar,or was ISSUED yesterday by
80 Itatc Corporation Commission 10
re FARMERS Economic Supply Con
PAM, 9i Richmond W. d. I,ssii"r
- PfeT:dent OF the organization ana
o. 'HnoI Is secretary. The bur
VI inc hcwiy-organ!Zed concern
- IN. manufacture and sale ns
cheese making machines VI
Ma iinnn capital OF the conpany
VIII tie 100000 ''p""!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Daa2 !, nt Ell., C,nh

- 4anaS fSsthc benent OF the BIZ
Lon fights artsh building fund VIII
u EaSen eatSbs al the Elks' cipb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

and Share-alfke policy is not ins:I-
tuted, Mt least with regard IN gar
ments that have seen their early use
fulness.
Tho Retail Merchants Association
is pcostlnS the project heartily.
Remember, this Friday is ma jov
Gnt your bundles ready at once, ana
do them up well
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
INTELLIGENT


The conservation of natural re-
sources as applied to u forests is
becoming a question so imperative of
attention that congress in the near
future must attempt a solution. 1t is
stated by experts that t%wo-thirds of
our total forest area has been culled,
cut over. or burned, and the huge for
ests of New England. the Allegheny
region and the lake states are practi-
cally gone. The same fate is rapidly
overtaking the stands of timber in
the Northwest, to which woodwork
ing industries are now turning their
att ntion. Intelligent conservation
has always been a cardinal Repbuli-
can policy. and 1t is certain that the
next congress will consider the prob
lem with a view to effective provision
for the future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
RAILROADS
WORKING HARD

During the week ending October 8,
the railroads of the country loaded
more than 10000 freight cars, a to-
tai that has been exceeded only once
before in our history. This is but one
feature of the program of efficiency
that is rapidly restoring our t%ranspor-
tation to the condition in which the
government found it on January /,
1918, when the federal exhaustion of
u utilities began. There is now
more freight being carried per car.
more cars per train, cars are running
nor miles per day, out-of-order cars
are being rapidly reduced in number,
an increasing number of good-order
locomotives are available, and cars
are beings returned to the lines of the
companies which own them. Added
to the higher standard of equipment
is the fact that railroad employees are
giving a fairer days work for the
high wage they receive, and the slack
ers maintained on the rolls by the fed
eral government are being weeded
out. The public sees the result in a
lowering of prices all along the line
as the supply of commodities is kept
at a steady rate to satisfy the demand.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

The great increase In the price Of
coal throughout the world has made
OF fuel economy a most pressing prob
lem. Reports indicate a tremendous
opportunity for the American manu-
featuring industry in supplying the
needs Of these countries which are
forced to develop their electrical pow
er to the utmost. Large railroad cleo
IRRIGATION projects are soon to be car
ried out In Italy and South America.
Portugal Will probably follow In Italy's
footsteps. Many Of the South Ameri-
can countries are studying this prob
lem, and Bolivia has just declared as
public domain the watersheds Of the
rivers having sufficient power for the
purpose. Throughout Chile many pow
er plants are being built.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN,

It's a long head that knows no
turning when a pretty girl passes.
Many a Winnemucca man has been
buncoed by judging a woman's dis
position by her smile.
When 2 Winnemucca mar begins IN
discuss matrimony with a widow il
usually results in a tie.
TT
Since all the genuine Turkish ciga-
rettes are now made in America what
use is Turkey to us any more?
Don't fail to keep an eve On the
friend who offers you suggestions AT
the expense of another friend.
There are still quite a few people
in this country who ought to be
shipped out before the ocean goes
dry.
Residents Of Winnemucca are be-
ginning to believe that the price NJ
coal is the best fire prevention vet
discovered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

The white paper, OF newsprint. short
age causes the secretary of agricul-
ture to turn his eyes northwestward
and make some predictions concerning
Alaska. 1t Is destined, he believes, to
become a second Norway. Its I'M
measurable water power, vast deposits
Of coal, enormous forests of rapidly
growing species Of wood suitable for
pulp, and tidewater shipment will
make 1t, the secretary forecasts, one
of Americas principal sources Of pa
per-. Alaska Is a large reservoir of
natural riches. The United States
bought 1t for a song a nation never
made a better investment. In mineral
wealth alone 1t has paid for itself
over and V again. Its fisheries have
paid for it many times. Alaska il
no beggar territory it is a great re-
serve Of national wealth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

II Is not understood. however, that
the California scientists who are
going TO hunt grizzly bears with bows
and arrows are doing It as an object
lesson In the humane treatment Of
animals and. furthermore. when they
have shot a grizzly so full of arrows
that he looks like an ursine pin
cushion, they may wish that they had
used more conclusive weapons.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
COAL FOR 1000 A

Estimates of how long 1t will be be-
fore we exhaust our natural resources.
such as coal, iron ore and oil, con-
time, as they have for many years,
to furnish employment for speculative
scientists and others. The latest word
On coal, from c. NJ. Darling Of the
government bureau Of mines, is reas-
surfing. He told the railroad fuel as
ISOLATION that we have enough minable
coal In sight to last at the present
rate OF consumption for 1000 years.
He put the total at $685. 37 100000
ions, the duration estimate is a mere
matter Of simple arithmetic, whatever
may be thought of the estimate on
quantity. Even II Mr.. Darling Is q
couple Of thousand years out or a few
hundreds of billions Of tons astray,
any prospect of coal famine that this
generation or the mex need fear will
he limited 10 such as we have ex-
%perienced, due to failure to produce or
TO transport. SAYS Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The most reassuring feature about this
sort of estimate is that there has
no indication OF verifying alarm
lists Of the past who attempted by
forecast to exhaust some of the min
era within a few score
years. So far as nature Is concerned,
there Is no reason TO fear that man
Is within measurable distance OF
scraping the bottom of the coal bin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

tute sense. 1t is basic law now. 1t
is a part of the Constitution of the
United States of America. 1t was
made so by an almost unanimous vote
of the states, in which neither Con-
gress nor the President had a voice.
1t can only be recinded by a great
majority of states, as it was adopted.
Every schoolboy should be able to
apply the proper name to the offense
of violating or proposing to %abrogate,
whether by act of Congress, by gang
rule. by mob disturbance. or by mill
tary activity, this Constitution.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
Dread Suspense

"Oh. doctor, tell me quick" moaned
the fair patient. clasping her lap dog
and convulsively nibbling a thousand
dollar check.
How sick am l? Is ii California,
Florida or Europe ?"-ISeattle Post
Intelligencer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
Pertinent Illustration.

"What have You theref'
"A booklet entitled. Short Cuts to
Riches"
All. | see there's a mountain Of
dollars on the cover. To be consistent,
there should be the picture of a peni-
Tertiary on the back"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
WITH
TIE ~
FuENY At
MEN 7Nl
Had His Doubt.

The Counsellor-What, you broke
after having a hand In that big box
job? I thought you fellows had a
gentlemen's agreement to share the
loot.
The Yegg-We had. But | suspect
some Of the parties TO 1t were no
gentlemen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

Mars has not answered the Amhers,
professors signal. Mars Is either TOO
stupid to know what we are doing.
or 80 srnar that he doesn't want TO
run the risk Of establishing relations
with an exceedingly fuSsy neighhor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

The season for the annual drown
ings will soon open. and the record
will probably be kept up. Yet the
large majority of these tragedies are
the result of carelessness and the ex-
ercise of only ordinary common sense
and prudence is required to prevent
their occurrence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
Too Commemorative

cot course" said Senator Sorghum,
Il approve Of freedom Of speech but
] don't like our colleagues idea OF It."
"What is his idea?"
THE universe as an audience and
eternity as the time limit"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
Missed Opportunitv.

Il read the other day where a wom-
an ~dislocated her jaw by yawning and
became speechless."
And l have been trying to break
my wife of yawning because 1t seemed
such n rude habit :"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

or course, gasoline prices do not rise
through agreement. but spontaneously
I'M Ter a spell of synchronous activity
superinduced by Il simultaneous i'm
preston that the public's poke. Is sag
ging with kale and can stand the lighf-
ening pressure of u deft, swift touch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
A Whole Lot.

"Cholly, do you love met"
"s are"
"A whole LOTT"
listen here, girl. / think l love
you nearly as well as you love your
self"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

We know people with such large
beams in their eyes that the mote in
other peoples eyes looks like a saw
log.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
A Surmise.

"Vhat busted Cholly?"
Dunno"
HE was apparently doing well SELL
Ing tips on the stock market"
maybe he got to playing his own
tips"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04

The Silver state-so cents the month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-21

vanAsv1l14 ac1o VIII ~ o3ered =
The Watch Tower ta5k beginning
Thursday ~ lasting through next
Sunday. The vAodeytlle viii con-
sfst q me- sets, namely bicycle
stunts, playletG singing ty5os com
edy ci5cus, ri Dlano ~ sons
dnsts.
Five charactsss, Known . tn
Collier troupe, WIN put o. the b.
cycle stunt campbell and Starr
will offer : prodpct Of Herman Tim
berg Of New York ! quaint opening
By the boy and girl followed by .
song and some adding b. both
members. The .Superlative Three"
will Specialize In harmony singing,
their repertoire cpnsisting Of all
the late popular songs. Johnston's
circus will have we'll trained ponies.
two horses and . mule. The last
act, which Will BE- BY Westerly and
Chase, will be . series OF popular
songs and piano numbers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-21

II. Ha1niIas1y ana Wesl6y 9.
Busby u Hart echaRnor = Marx.
Chicago. tAo formor N important
|umceS u ~ Iabor union ard The
latter : representative Of the ena-
ployers. spoke on the labor unions
and capital. respectively, Sunday,
|at 8 ,. m. IN the Methodist church.
Ths Farmers & BovSsr Impls-
ment company Of Milwaukee has
beon generous IN contributing the
hauling Of . dUsen wagon and
truck loads Of lumber from Musca-
time to Illinois City for the new
parsonage.
a. J. Lyon begins the mason
work on the Methodist parsonage
this week.
DR.. J. T. Jones Of Rock Island 10
spending several days on business
In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley OF Musca-
tine, parents Of Mrs. J. H. Bendle,
visited their daughter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mardes and
daughter Of Greencastle, Mo-, are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-21

1DSpection q business buildinsu
u ilfe hazards By Deputy State
~ Marshal Charles Matson and
fIxe CHIEF August Schmidt ID do
te1oplng into : regular crusade.
Ths deputy IRE marshal slipped
tnfo Rock Island about two weeks
80 and with the aid Of the local
ArD chief has besn delvtng in cell
Lars, attics and ali odd corners In
: 1Afge number Of buildings in the
downtown district.
IRE CHIEF Schmidt has been
MAKING appeals for the last two
years to the general public to re-
move all ffe hazards, but, his
warnings have been needed only by
short winded spurtA
However, with q state ofiicial on
the Job the proposition takes On q
different aspect Electrical wdr-
lnx. gas piping and accumulations
u waste are being given tho "once
over"
The inspectors follow their work
from cellar to garnet. II wiring ID
thought to be bad 1t is ordered re-
paired as Is also done with any
other hazardous conditions found.
Clean Up Waste
Waste paper, old boxes and other
materials have been found in large
quantities in some instances, and
orders have been given to remove
the same.
Spontaneous combustion in ac-
-czrmulations. OF waste account for
Z large number Of fires, 1t was
claimed, and further violations OF
provision OF the fire prevention laws
will not be tolerated, according to
those making the inspections. Bus
mess men are asked to work with
the inspectors in close cooperation
- the work is for the protection Of
property and adjoining buildings.
In Manitoba furrow many miles
long can be turned without encoun-
tering stone as large ~ . mans
fist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-21
p Becker 1t wrayville. m, =,
day.

The average Chinaman can IL.
anywhere-amid deafenins unrsss
on the ground. or in any posias..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-21

In Manitoba furrow many miles
long can be turned without encoun-
tering q stone as large ~ . mans
fist.